davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-08
Humidity.


s n...... 81 .. NJ. 81 .. u.'.''' W
Barometer Readnu.
m.sooT .. m....2e.e5 D. m..,.Pb
Loe.I Fereent-Fair to-day and TO- ncrroni fresh
To strong southwest 70 west WINDS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-08
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
MAY 7.
Manhattan.

IN. tr, name IS that o, the debtor. N. second
i, =, ~ he c-tditor and date when judgment WAS
Arizona republican., 1915-01-02

and Rawka rivers, and have been equally unsuccessful in advancing along the Pilica river They are saio to be digging themselves in, prepara = tory to remaining until the hardening of the ground by frost makes the movement of troops less difficult.
 The growth of the British army is shown by an army order tonight con stituting six armies of three corps each. Thus several generals who con- manded army corps at the beginning of the war now find themselves al the head of armies.
 The order announces the creation of six additional armies, each consist : ing of three army corps. This reor- ganization follows the absorption oi Lord kitcheners army into the reg ular army.
 The first army will be commanded by Lieutenant General Sir Douglas Haig, who headed the first army corps of the expeditionary forces; the second by General Sir Horace l.. Smith Dor rien, the third by Lieutenant General Sir Archibald Hunter. the fourth by General Sir Ian Hamilton, the fifth by General Sir Leslie Bundle and the sixth by General sir Bruce Nj Hamilton.
 Major General Sir Charles C. Monro, Lieutenant General Sir Charles Fergu son and Lieutenant General Sir H., C. o. Plumer has been given command of the first, second and third army corps respectively.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-02
ERNEST H|GHFILL WINS TWENTY FIVE.
 MILE MOTE RACE
Piucky Young Tucsonian Comes Across Tape With One Hand Holding Broken Carburetor in Place.
 Russel Second
Special to The Republican,

TUCSON, Jan. 1-Hanging to his broken carburetor with one hand and steering wildly down the lane of spec tators with the other, Ernest Highfill, the game young Merkel racer, cleaned up the Tucson Happey New Year mo- torcycle race on the five mile speedway. The motorcycle contest which proceed . ed the feature auto event of the day, was between Highfill and Russell all the way. Russell managed to tag close enough to win second place, on his h. dian. A. A Pfeister on a Harley, was third.
 Al Dusty) Rhodes. who won second back of Erwin Baker in the Fl Paso- Phoenix motorcycle race, during the state fair in Nov ember, was tough luck kid today He was leading big when he blew rear tire valve, and went into the discard
 Hghfills trouble cameW hen the air valve of his carburetor blew out near the finish of the twenty-five mile race. He plugged the hole with his finger and won that way. Highfill won the first Tucson Oracle road race. He competed in the Fl Paso- Phoenix road race, and but for unavoidable trouble with his machine, would have driven into the capital among the prize win ners.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-02
Villa Loyal to Gutierrez

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-Villa, in a telegram dated last night at Mexico City, to his agency here, denies he has questioned the amnesty proclamations og Gutierrez
 Il obey and respect the orders of President Gutierrez, Villa telegraphed. T am his subordinate"
 Further details of the fighting be- tween the CarranZa and Villa troops near Tampico, reported last night in Vera Cruz dispatches, were received to- day in official dispatches to the Car ranza agency. The following message was received:
 General Pablo Gonzales yesterday administered decisive defeat to the Nillaists at Rodriguez, few hours ride from san Luis Potosi. Several hun dred were killed, and wounded. He is pursuing the enemy toward San Luis Potosi.
 General Obregon reports that he has dislodged the Zapatistis, and Villaists from their strongest positions at Pu- ebla, and expects to announce the cap ture of this city almost hourly.
 Vera Cruz itself is almost entirely depleted of soldiers although week ago there were thousands in camp here.
 They are marching west from Api- zaco on their way to Mexico City, and hopes are high here that Carranza will re-estabish his government in the na : tional capital in period of not more than six weeks, and that at the close of three months will be in entire control of the republic
Arizona republican., 1915-01-02
SOLONS WILL BE ASKED ID LOWER
 TAX 0h DEPOSITS
Small Mill Tax on Money in Bank, it is Argued, Would Result in More Substantial Return to State Than Under Existing Law, Which is in Many Ways
 Dead Letter

A small mill tax on bank deposits, so small that there will be no attempt on the part of depositors to evade it. ana that Will yet result in a substan- tial return to the state treasury is the object of d measure that will be in- troduced at the coming session of the legislature
 Reduction of the rate on money in the bank, which under existing sta tutes amounts to approximately 25 mills on the dollar, is one of the re- commendatiOns embodied in the report of the state tax commission. The new rate, it is suggested, should be made as low as three mills on the dollar. in order that the return to the de- posltor, whose money is drawing only three or four per cent interest, may not be greatly reduced by taxation.
 Under existing conditions, money on deposit draws interest at from three to five per cent, and as the tax amounts to two and one-half per cent there has been practically no return
 made on this class of property It has been held that the law taxing property of this sort was confiscatory, and, as in many other states practi- cally no attempt has been made to enforce 1t. If the proposed law is adopted, it will mean d tax of three tenths of one per cent on bank de- posits, or a little less than ten per cent on the annual return from the amount in the bank, instead of two and one-half or more on the prin- cipal
Arizona republican., 1915-01-02
Fiohtino in Carpathians

AMSTERDAM, Jan. 1.-An officlai statement from Vienna was received this evening saying:
 Fighting in the Carpathians and Tn Bukowina continues, but the situation is unchanged. The enemy's attacks both day and night at Biala, south of Tarnow Cboth in Galicia) were re pulsed. cur troops inflicting heavy los ses and taking 2,000 prisoners and SIX machine guns. North of the Nlstuia fog flinders operations and but sllsht progress has been made there In the southern war theater nothing has nap pened.'
Arizona republican., 1915-01-02
MILITARY BAND ID BE
 BUSY ORGANIZATION

The First Regimental band will be the busiest band in two or three states today, when it contributes of it's excel lent music, good share of the enter tainment at the prosperity festival.
 Beginning with the parade, the band will march through all the principal streets, supplying the rhythmical sound by which the procession will proceed. Immediately after the parade-or at about four o'clock. the band will meet at the special grand stand to be erected today in front of the city hall, there to give an hours concert
 In the evening, selections by the band will form part of the program at the big prosperity banquet in the Adams hotel.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-02
Peace Pact Hands Fire

NACO. Jan. 1-The Mexican border peace pact is hanging fire. Efforts to secure final agreement of Maytorena to the terms approved by Villa and Carranza. presented by Brigadier Gen eral Scott. have thus far failed.
 General Scott had a satisfactory in terview with Gil and Maytorena. When he sent Maytorena's agent to their chief for final settlement, a hitch de- veloped. The same emissary reported he had failed to get action after com municating with Villa. General Scott says the matter is far from hopeless.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-02
CONVENTION IS POSTPONED
Continued from Page One)

Mexico City. It is reported there is much friction between Gen. Obregon, commander of the Carranza troops, and some Carranza cabinet members which the first chief has been unable to me diate. Juan Amador, an Fl Paso law yer. has been appointed sub secretary, and acting head of the Carranza for eign relations department He succeeds Ysidro F'abela. who was sent on q mis- sion to Europe.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-02
NO PAPERS FOR LIBRARIES

CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-Newspapers are so accessible to all that they are not essential to libraries according to members of the League of Library Commissions meeting here Action may be taken next June toward the discontinuance of current newspapers in libraries. it is said.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-02
Report Encounters

PETROGRAD, Jan IA genera staff night statement says;
 Fierce encounters have taken place around Sarkamysh (Trans- -Caucasia) thirty-five miles southwest of kars We stopped the Turkish offensive to- ward Olti. fifty-five miles west of Kars In the region of Ardahan Ca fortified town orty-five miles northwest ol Kars) the situation is unchanged and it has not modified on the other fronts
Arizona republican., 1915-01-02
MISS SHEETS WINS SUIT
ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCH ]

CHICAGO, Jan. Miss Mary Sheets, a printer, who alleged she contracted lead poisoning at the cases was awarded $lO,OO0 damage against the International Harvester company The case is said to be the first Tn which lead poisoning at the cases has been proven. Evidence shoWeu
Arizona republican., 1915-01-02
MANY CARDS FOR PRESIDENT
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1-The usual formal White House New Years re- ception having been abandoned this year because of Mrs. Wilson's death. a steady stream of foreign diplomats. government officials, members of the senate and the public, called and left their cards with greetings for the president. The president received no callers and made no visits.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-02
CONGRESS HAS
(Continued From Page One)

ton of the literacy test m the senate yesterday is considered test vote on the bill.
 The president addressed a letter to Democratic Leader Underwood ana Representative Adamson, chairman or the house interstate commerce com mittee. urging the prompt enactment of the pending coast guard Dill. The bill will be called by the vice presi = dent this month with view to quick passage.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-02
NEW YEARS SOCIAL

given by the young people at the Cen tral Methodist church New Years night was very well attended and greatly en- joyed by all. First there was a busi ness meeting of the EpWorth League and afterwards q social hour. This Was followed by q luncheon in the form of q box supper, the proceeds go- ing for the missionary cause
Arizona republican., 1915-01-02
ROSS RESTS FLYNN

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArCH1 ROCHESTER,. Jan. 1-TOny Ross of New Castle outfought Jim Flynn of Pueblo in ten rounds
Arizona republican., 1915-01-02

she is now a partial paralytic. More than fifty printers testified many of them saying they never heard of lead poisoning resulting from work in q printing plant
Arizona republican., 1915-01-02
NORTON WINS DECISION

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcH1
 KANSAS CITY, Jan. 1-Al Norton of Los Angeles defeated Tom Nc Mahon of Pittsburg in ten rounds
Arizona republican., 1915-01-02
Aeroplane Bombardmen nt

PARIS, Jan. Tt is reported that Dunkirk. on the northern coast oi France was again bombarded by four German aeroplanes on Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-02

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-02
AN OPEN LETTER J. w. ORRIS
 CASH GROCER
J. w. DO R R 1 S
CASH GROCER

Phoenix Arizona, January To Customers This that and after Saturday. January Grocery both departments solely meately a saving customers 
 ANNOUNCE A DISCOUNT regular established prices saving you possible by the reduction operating expense system bookkeeping well the occasional losses that are bound any credit business. We know that customers will appreciate this the high ng saving average famlys grocery bill small will than maintain the high Doris standard unquaed stock gn sales and and careful delivery continue
  age which has enjoyed for many years. your $500 $500 $1OOO $15O $25OO purchased discount of 5 Those desiring purchase coupon pay discount of
  unty proving generally satisfactory 
 ~ Sincerely yours,
 J. DORR1S
Arizona republican., 1915-01-02
SIX HUNDRED PERISH

Continued from Page One.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-12

THE SIGN OF THE RED CROSS
Translated from che French Legend
AIRY poem "I.e Brassard," az Nte
de Borelh. by Harriet N. Ralston.
The Goddess Of Pity was winning her
way
Afar : the Geld where q young SOL
der lay
$50 humble a victim Of wars cruel
aim,
Yet Loves ministrations the wound
cd many claimD
In touch Of her fingers, the soldier
found rest:
The Goddess again would continue
her quest,
But passed as she listened to mur-
muring low
"The name 81 this angel, on, would
] might knowl"
She smilingly sought out a white linz
en- band
All untaught IN letters, yet daft was
her hand
She dipped in bis life-blood her hn-
gers SO fair
And pressed the fine linen-Iol Red
Cross was therei
The Daughters Of France, loving
legend and charm,
Now wear the Red Cross as a sign
on their arml
From American Red Cross Maya
zine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-12
BOY
MAKES SEA TRIP
HENRY ANDERSON. A WELL
KNOWN YOUNGsTER, SIGNED
As CABIN BOY ON NoRwE.
CLAN SHIP MAELLA, BOUND
FOR WALES.

Henry Anderson, a brother Of the
well-known policeman Of that name,
has been signed 20 make the trip
aboard the Norwegian ship Maella,
which sailed yesterday for Cardiff,
Wales, the boy going along IN the
capacity Of cabin boy. Young An
derson has been on the ship for sew
eral days, the big craft having been
not ready 70 begin her voyage. She
is loaded with timber and lumber. and
is 20 deliver the cargo, barring all
accidents 20 buyers az Cardiff, the
great Welsh coal port.
Chums Of the boy were much IN.
terested IN the announcement that he
was really going across the water
and he wis really envied by some Of
his former associates, who, Il Is Just
possible, will soon follow his exam.
pie and themselves sign on some out.
going vessel, "to see the world.
Young Anderson may consider him.
self 4 bit lucky, for Captain Jentser
has shown a disposition % personally
look after the boy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-12
CREATION TO Be
LECTURE THEME
SUCH TALK TO BE EMPHASIZED
BY THE WONDERFUL PHOTO
DRAMA OF THE RECORDS so
ENJOYED By THOUSANDS.

The wonderful photo drama Of
Creation records that tells the Bible
story 50 beautifully and which have
been enjoyed by millions in this
country and Europe can be heard az
TIE Bass building, palafox and Greg
DRY streets Sunday at III a. N. Ser
vices Of the Associated Bible Students
A lecture on Paradise restored will
also be given By Dr. r. n. Irwin.
Sew have searched the scriptures
closely enough % learn" says DIR.
Irwin, shat Paradise Is % be right
here on this earth" OF course he
admits from a worldly standpoint il
does not look very much like Il now
with most Of the world trying %
murder each other and tear down
things, but close students Of prophecy
have known for years that Just ex-
actly what Is going on now was nee.
essarily coming IN order % remove
the foes Of ell mankind and get rid
+ Of the forces which has deceived and
held back man from establishing q
4 perfectly righteous government. The
public Is cordially invited 70 these
free lectures and they may rest as
sured no collection viii Be taken.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-12
ALUMNAE DAY JUBILEE
AT WoMANS COLLEGE

Tallahassee, June 1.-THE full day
on Tuesday at the Florida State Col
Iege for Women was taken up BE- the
alumuae day celebration in honor 81
the tenth anniversary Of the college.
Previous notice of this celebration
had been sent cut 70 members 81 the
alumnae association in different parts
81 The state and county, and q large
number 81 the alumnae members
were present 60 participate ira the
celebration. The celebration began
90 no o'clock. when the line ~ march
was formed at the administration
huilding, the line 81 procession be-
ing formed in tae following order.
First, came cabinet officers aud state
board Of education and ofher state
officials. This was Ted ~ Hon ~. AZ
Mckae, commissioner Of agriculture,
carrying The large silk banner 81 the
state 81 Florida with the state seal
Second, faculty and officers Of the COLI
legei third. Leon county officers;
fourth. mayor and city officials: fifth,
board Of trade sixth. womana elub;
seventh. al1muae az the Florida state
college; eighth, aiumnan 81 the old
East Florida Seminary; ninth alum
nae of the old Agricultural coilegs;
tenth. graduates 81 the Ola Florida
State Normal Of DeFuniak Springs,
eleventh, the class 81 1906 81 the
Florida State College for Women
twelfth. class 81 1907. thirteenth.
class of 1908; fourteenth, class 81
1909; fifteenth, class 81 1910; six.
teenth. class Of 1911; seventeenth.
class 81 1912; eighteenth. class 81
1913; nineteenth. class 81 1914; TWEEN
tieth, class of 1876 tWenty-6rat, iun-
|. iora 81 1876 twenty second, sophie
moresi twenty-thlrd. freshmen; twcn-
ty-fourth. juniors, normalsi twenty
9Th, sub-freshmens and twenty
eighth. FIRST and second year stu
dents.
There were Representatives present
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-12
A. S. MOFFETT IS
IMPROVING. AND
SOON RETURNS
PASTOR OF FIRST PRESENTER
IAN CHURCH. WHO WAS IN
JURED IN A RUNAWAY. EX-
PECTs TO BE HOME DURING
THE WEEK.

Encouraging news has been re-
eeived from Rev. A. s. M0ffett, pastor
Of the First Presbyterian church. who
q few days ago sustained very serious
wounds when he was thrown from a
buggy in which he was riding, By
reason Of the horse running away.
Friends were apprehensive that some
serious consequences would finally re-
suit. but the latest information from
his bedside is that he is with reIa-
tiveB in Virginia, and Ks improving SO
rapidly that he expects 20 arrive
home during the latter part Of next
week, his relatives expecting him
home on Friday, June rs.
Being unable 70 bethere and fll
bis place az the First Presbyterian
church Sunday morning, Mr. ". +.
Cunningham has been engaged and
viii preach az the First Presbyterian
church Sunday.
The information that Mr.. Mofett
Is improving and would suffer no
serious consequences from his serious
accident, e gratifying information 20
hundreds Of friends Of the beloved
minister in Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-12

a number Of children enjoyed a
happy surprise party. given Tues
day night by Edna Gonzales for Alice
R0ch.
Some time was spent pleasantly
with games and later dainty refresh
ments were served.
Those present were. Thelma De-
Bronx. Edna Gonzales. Clara Ceri,
Ernesfine Muliin. Mildred Coon. Do
line johnson. Eva CherhurR. Ante
nette Geri, Helen Cusachs, Amelie
LarRue, Vivian Coon. Alice Roch. Guy
White, Walter Blazers. Henry Mer-
tin. s. III Jerniran. Roland Courtney,
Johnnie klumpker, Manuel Gonzales.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-12
BAPTIST
CHURCH SERVICE

The following Is the program Of
services at the Olive Baptist church
for Sunday, June Is;
10 a. m.-Sunday school.
II q. m.-Sermon by the pastor,
a Religion Of Quality" Reception
Of new members.
8 p. m.-pian0 Voluntary, Mrs.
Leamnn. Hymn, Onward Christian
Soldiers" Pryor. 0feratory, piano,
Mrs. A. q. Reilly, Of Pensacola.
Special music. Address, ''The W0n-
ans Movement in Relation 70 the
Church" by Rev. VI. r. Cunningham,
president Y. ii. G. A., Pensacola.
Solo, selected. Benediction, Pastor
A. j. kanslcy.
2 p. m.-Postelude, piano, Mrs.
Leaman.
Sunday, June Goth.
10 a. Sunday school.
N a. m.-Sermon by the pastor.
1lsa5 a. m.--Bapusm administered
% candidates.
8 70. m.-Sermon, followed By
Lords supper.
A cordial invitation is extended "a
all Arthur J. Ransley, Pastor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-12
Mr.. PHILLIPS AT
KNOX PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. Mr.. Phillips, Il is announced,
viii preach morning and night AZ the
Knox Presbyterian church, the fore
noon services being a. IL o'clock, and
AZ night At ESQ o'clock. The Chris
tar Fndeavor Society viii meet at
Sis o'clock in the evening. The
public Is invited 70 an 81 these ser
wfemR
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-12
Mr.. AND MRS. HOLMES
co 10 CHICAGO

Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Holmes, Of
Gull Point with their two daughters
leave today FOR Chicago where they
viii in the future reside. Mr.. Holmes
Is Chicago agent for the Pensacola
Tar and Turpentine Company and his
hospitable home at Gun Point has
been the center q q delightful social
life.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-12
SUMNER IN THE
MOUNTAINS.

Mrs. Mary Gormaly win leave
next week for Toccoa in the noun
tains Of north Georgia, going later 70
Waynesville, North Carolina where
she win spend the remainder Of the
summer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-12
&c 5Tonf 8lRcxwszkI

Chicago June 6.@-Fuouatnent moueu
here Ger the conference 81 sumraea
leaders 90 - held during Use present
month for the purpose 90 discussing the
eath congress. TIE cab for the confer
emce was signed ~ ur Anna Howard
shaw. Mrs Mediu Met1armsck Alrs.
susan kig9EeFald. and ether aumraEe
}eadeFs lr tie ctH q was stated that an
immediate conference Is imperative be-
Cause uf problems which have arisen since
tae Nashville convention last winter Miss
Ah.a stone EiA. swen. ok Boston. Is
prominent tu tie coauci1s 81 the sunra-
gaaC
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-12

In the samoan islands Is a breed Of
cattle the bulls ~ which seldom weigh
more thar 600 pounds and the cows
$50 pounds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-12
CANDY FREE TODAY

z-pound box of Whit
mans Candy free with cash
purchases of % cents or
more today at The Crystal
Pharmacy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-12
VISIT 10 GULF BEACH.

DIT. ana Nf8s u. Walter keh0a,
with little Minnie Evelyn and En-
NETT kehoe, Congressman Emmett
Wilson, Mrs. r. F. Bruce and her
small daughter, Lydia May, viii 20
over 20 Santa Rosa island Monday
FOR visit Of several days az the
Gulf Beach Inn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-12

The trafice over the four Fast
River bridges IN New York approx
mates T2i 900 tons every day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-12

An epidemic AZ influenza has inca
pacitated thousands ~ factory work
era in Manchester, Eng.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-12

Do you suppose we shall ever have
universal peace
Hardly. / fancy marriage viii
never be entirely abolished.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-12
Sure

She. But We haven't q thing in
common.
He: We could hold your fortune
In common, couldn't we2