davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-11-17
JUncensoEs@d Sense
 and Nonsense

"lth ,he crippled and the blinded. '-ii7 lISl SIlls must soon be smitten. or the well and able bodied ihey are scarce in thac dear Britain no" TOT years the men of England.
 HaNe been coming 10 this land. lahlhS home our T.. $. maidens.
 With high and mighty hand: trading in busted pcerage f or maiden with dover. men came from making toilet soap. Or maybe making flour. AnyEcw, tie maids of Eaglaad Whom they say make splendid
 wives,
 Have to marry some hack-driver.
 Or go single all their lives. Now, that var has wounded manv-
 And many more are dead. And youH have to marry fragrna-fs
 Or perhaps live on. unwed: l suggest that English daughters
 Who don't like the old maid nation Pack their trunks with their belone
 ings
 And come on across the ocean. You won't need to bring a title.
 And you won't need any dough. And without a bit of huntin'
 You will catch a L. $. beau: You will find a man who'll love you.
 And hell love you, just for you. And he will not ask your papa.
 With the money, to come through. You don't need to marry crippIes.
 Nor. the ones who have gone blind; Just you go and buy a ticket
 And leave the maimed behind. As l say, we'll treat you nicely
 And we'll certainly care for you; Cause we think your "bloomin
 men-folks
 Have been most unfair to you.
 The idea in Greece is trat sine will remain neutral until she can send a whole army of ex-cabinet ministers into the field-an army cf dips.
 Wouldn't it be, funny if the Ger mans should paint jokes all over the submarines-the English could never see them.
 The worst evils are those that never arrive.
 They don't need to bother to put out the lights in London on account of Zeppelins-the censors are keeping everybody in the dark.
 King Constantine of Greece just naturally don't want to fight.
 All is fair-fair enough-weather, crowd, everything
 
 Does college education par recent editorial headline in this paper. Answer-Ycs, if it is not classical alone. Successes among classically educated people are arc. They usually are professors-or, have sufficient income to live upon without working for it. Find one person who is earning his living by the use of his classical education, outside of college faculty can't do it. It can't be made to pay and if thing don't PAY i'll this day and age-it is not vogue.
 "DebacIe." An editor has sprung this word on us. It's all right with me, though 1 don't like the sound of cle-diabolical-its no nice word, anyway Hope none of the fair visitors will freeze these nights Think of it-I freezing to death in Phoenix-possi- ble.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-17
French liner Rochambeau.
MAJOR vEEDER DIES

ROCHESTEB. \ Y. NOV. 16.-M3- ior A. Veeder, A. M., T. D., died at Lyons tonight, aged e. Dr Vceder was born in AshtabuIa. Ohio. Novem- Der ,. l94S, and has been q resident of Lyons for over thirty years. Dur ing the Spanish-American war he was first to make known the dis covery of the fact that typhoid germs are carried by flies.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-17

Hope none of the fair visitors will freeze these nights. Think of it freezing to death in Phoenix-possi- ble!
Arizona republican., 1915-11-17

Rudyard Kipling, the English poet and author, has directed his entire literary talent to war writing during the past year and a quarter. He has written war stories for the maga- zines and war articles for the news papers and other publications. A new book of his, France at War;" has just been published.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-17
The Marketina Conference
system

The marketing conference in progress at Chlc.go is held the removal of a more less 1n,ste;ious obstruction the live stock industry tle fascination cd prices which caused by any change in prices paid hy consumers Tor 1raiucts- As a result Of slch fluctuations a stock grower through long period years. some 2ears conducts his business at a loss while at ether years when the prices of changed materially changed he finds hc has made a profit. If he feels rhat those years when he encountered losses, sorne one else has made profit which rightly i~I,nSs to him.
 The live stock pretty well organized They that the condition which they seek the any oversight their part. They know, too. whether or not the railroads get a larger share the live stock profits than they ought have, that would not produce these unaccountab1e f1uctua- lious which surround live stock business with much uncertainty.
 The live department aericulture which is cooperating with them the attempt to penetrate this mystery, have charged the packers with manipulating the markets uf both tae producers the consumers, but we suppose that their attention has upon thr packers by process of elimination The Iackers invited take part il the s,nference and doubt they are now shedding lirEt situation that has hitherto been rather inoSplicabic.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-17

In the early days of the heard much of the Russian Cossacks the German Uhlans, the British Black Watch and the Piedmont Chasseurs These famous of the various organizations have disappeared, presumably, into the trenches.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-08
RUSSIAN
PRISONERS OUT
TO THE FRONT.

PETROGRAD, Via London. Nov. =
What purpOrt to be eXtract from two
letters found on the bodies of German
soldiers, have been published by the
imperial commission of inquiry into the
conduct of the war. The first reads:
In this case, when the advance be-
comes too hard. we take Russian
prisoners and drive them before us
against their fellow countrymen. Thus
they at least in some measure diminish
our losses
The second reputed quotation fol-
lows:
we don't know what to do with
prisoners. Henceforth we shall drive
any Russian who surrenders before the
line of our Notifications to be shot"
The commission announces that the
letters will be photographed and trans
lated into the leading languages of the
world to be sent broadcast
After week filled with all kinds of
rumors, the duma commission was
authoritatively informed yesterday that
Sergius Sazonoff would retain his post
as foreign minister
Arizona republican., 1915-11-08
FRENCH REPORT
TAKING GERMAN
ADVANCE POSTS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

PARIS, Nov. German advance
posts before Andrechy We're captured
and an attack against l.rencn posi-
tons east of the Butte lie Mesnii
was easily repulsed, says the state
ment issued this Afternoon at the
J. rench war office
The communication follows:
Between the Somme and the Disc
we captured German posts before
Andrechy and checked by curtains of
fire activity of the enemy in the
sector of Beuvraignes.
In Champagne an attack with
grerades attempted by tae Germans
against our positions TO the east of
tLC Butte lie Mesnil was easily re-
pulsed.
In the Vosges the fighting com
menced yesterday at La Chapelottc
continued during the night. Our field
guns effaciously countered the mine
throwers of the enery.
German aeroplanes dropped eight
bombs in the region of Dunl<irk.
boy was wounded and insignifi-
cant material damaged
Army of the East: The day was
calm on Nov. >. There is nothing
Krivolak. on the front Of the Crera
river we continued our progress on
the Rabrova side
foreign official communication
issued by the war office tonight,
says
Especially intense fighting with
trench guns is reported in Belgium,
in the region of Het Sas and Boe-
sinShe.
In Artois, between the Somme and
the Disc and in Champagne, violent
artillery engagements took place dur
ing the course of the day. more
particularly localized in the sectors
of the Givenchy wood and Beu-
vraignes and in the neighborhood of
Tahure.
"One of our mines destroyed at
Hill 235, in the Argonne, a German
sap in which the enemy was work
ing.
There has been nOs action of inn
portance on the rest of the front.
Army of the East: There was no
infantry action during the day of
Nov. 6, toward Rabrovo. our troops
consolidated the positions conquered.
Before Krivolak the Bulgarians re-
newed their violent attacks during
the whole of the day of Nov. ;, but
We're each time repulsed."
The Belgian official communica-
ton reads:
Calm prevails along this front"
Arizona republican., 1915-11-08
Crisis Is Overcome

LONDON, Nov. THE political
crisis in Greece, which has clouded the
Balkans, has been finally overcome, NJ.
Skouloudis having accepted and per-
formed the task of organizing a cabi-
net. which, being composed of all the
members of the Zaimis government,
with the exception of the eX-premier
himself. will carry on the former gov
ernments policy of maintaining neu-
trality.
The new cabinet is at the mercy of
the Nenizelos majority in the chamber.
but the impression is that no attempt
VIII he made to turn it out thus
avoiding dissolution of parliament and
Il consequent election, the result of
which could not be predicted, while the
army remains modified.
While the allies now can have little
hope of Greece aiding them in the de-
fence of Serbia, the belief is still held
here that it is not too late to turn the
tables on the invaders. The departure
for the east of Lord Kitchener after
conferences in Paris with Premier
BRAND, General Jalileni, the war min
n N..T4
Arizona republican., 1915-11-08

tended to punish the enemies Of
Great Britain for alleged inegalities
on their part. The United States
might not be in a position to object
to them if its interests and the in
terests of all neutrals were unaf-
fected by them, but being affected,
it cannot with eomplacence suffer
further subordination OF its rights
and in this to the plea that eXcep-
ional geographic position of the
enemies of Great Britain require or
justly oppressive and illegal prac-
tices
The government of the United
States desires therefore to impress
most earnestly upon His Majestys
government that it must insist that
the relations between ii and His
Majcsty's government be governed,
not by a policy of expediency but
by those established rules of in
ternational conduct upon which
Great Britain in the past has held
the United states to account When
the latter nation was a belligerent
engaged in a. struggle for national
existence. 1t is of the highest i'm
portance to neutrals not only of the
present day but of tie future tlat
the principles Of international right
may be maintained and unimpaired.
This task of championing the in
tegrity of neutral rights, which have
received the sanction of the civilized
world against the lawless conduct of
belligerents arising out of the bit
terncss of the great conflict which is
n0 IDaoa
Arizona republican., 1915-11-08

ATHENS, Via Paris. Nov. IN.
SkouIoudis, commissioned by King
Constantine to form a new cabinet, mas
accomplished the task. All the mem
bers of the Zaimis ministry are re-
tanned except the premier himself. The
new prime minister has taken the port
folio OF foreign affairs. The formation
of the new cabinet, it is generally as
sumed will delay, if not eliminate, the
crisis which probably would follow dis
solution of the chamber of deputies by
the king.
The cabinet is composed of the fol-
lowing ministers, who took the oaths
of office today: Premier and minister
Of foreign affairs, NJ. Skouloudis: min
lister of public instruction, NJ. Michelid-
kis minister of justice and communi-
cations. DIG. Rhallis: minister of in
terror, NJ. Gcunaris; minister of nation
al economy, NJ. Theotokis; minister of
war. General Yanakitsas; minister of
marine. Adj. Countouriotis: minister of
finance. stephen Dragoumis.
Besides the premier, NJ. Michelidkis
is the only new member of the cabinet.
The offices he takes formarly was held
by NJ Theotokis who becomes minister
0h national economy, a new post.
The press urges the advisability of
going on without a dissolution of par
lament and new general elections.
NJ. Skouloudis is not a deputy, but is
regarded as an able diplomat known
chiefly for the part he played in the
London peace conference in 1918, after
the Balkan war. He was minister OF
foreign affairs in the Rhallis cabinet in
1897 He is reDlIted TO be faVOrabIV
disposed toward the quadruple entente.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-08
.0Mz0nlUO Is
Looted By Force
Of fCayyanza Mem
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. IA story
of the shooting of the Mexican sea i
port of Manzanillo by Carranza SOL
dicrs was brought here today by the
steamer Solano on its arrival from
the lower coast. The Solano car
ried 1900 Carranza soldiers from
Guaymas to Manzanillo. near where
a regiment of Villas men was re-
ported encamped.
Instead of seeking the enemy, the
officers of the Solano, said, the Car
rama men looted the sEoe and
clothing stores. Policemen who tried
to interfere were overcome and
women and children were injured,
according to the steamship officers,
in the free for all fight which ensued.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-08
With Most of His Artillery
and Cavalry He Arrives
at Border Town, Then
Departs With but Small
Escort
GALES REMAINS
IN Aqua PRIETA
Border Folk, Accustomed to
War Alarms, Are Now
Settling Down in Absence
Of Any Prospect of an
Immediate Battle
IRepublfoan A. p. Leased Wire1


DOUGLAS, Nov 7-GeneraI Fran
cisco Villa. with most of his artillery
and cavalry, arrived today at Naco,
Sonora, border town "A few miles
west of Aqua Prieta, whence he with
drew recently following a two days
battle with the Carranza forces under
Gen. p. Elias Gales.
Just what the intentions OF Villa
are is not generally known, but hIs
retirement to Naco is taken in MeXi-
can circles here to mean that Villa is
preparing 70 take the defensive.
General Gales remains IN Aqua
Prieta and with Gen. Aware Obregon
is preparing to carry out orders said
to have been received for the exter-
miration of Villas army. Obregon's
immediate plans have not been dis
closed.
Border folk. accustomed to Mexican
war alarms, however were settling
down today. in the absence of any
prospect of a battle within possibly ii
month or six weeks
Cen. Manuel Dieguez, the Carranza
commander, who for months has been
reported proceeding slowly from the
west coast is at Hermosillo, accord
ing to Information received by both
Carranza and Villa agents. His pres
ence at the capitol of Sonora probably
was the factor that determined Villa
not to carry cut his announced in
tention Of occupying the inner of the
state, and awaiting future battle
there. Apparently he did not wish
to be caught between Dieguez arms on
the south and Obregon on the north.
Twenty six Americans at Cananea
We're still safe today. despite the
treatment accorded Doctors Thfgpen
and Miller and the two chauffeurs
who We're thrice threatened with
death by Villa.
nr. Thigpen came here tonight at
the request of General Otregon.
The Americans at Cananea are in
charge of the water and lighting
plants of the Cananea Consolidated
Copper company, and because no Mex
leans there are considered competent
to keep the machinery running. little
fear is felt for the safety of the
Americans
In addition there are in the Cana
nea district and that vicinity n num-
Der of other Americans who have
spent more years in Mexico and vino
feel that they will be safe under any
Major General Funston, commander
of the southern department of the
United States army who has decided
to remain on the border for the pres
ent, departed today for Naco. Ariz.
Villa. who left Naco early today,
ostencibly Cor Cananea. was reported
tonight to ne on his way to Nogales.
He is said to have only a small
escort
Private telephone messages from
Nogales tonight stated the Mexican
town was quiet.
There are about 500 Mexican SOL
diers in the Nogales garrison under
command OF Colonel Terrazas, who is
said to have usurped the functions of
Acting Governor Carlos Randall.
The troops on the American side
are the Twelfth Infantry and a de-
tachment of the Tenth cavalry.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-08
Attitude Generally Is that
Britain is Engaged i'll Life
and Death Struggle and
Any Action She May
Adopt Is Warranted
POINT TO THE
GERMAN METHODS
OrderS-in-Council Were in
Reply to Germany's S Re
pudiatiOn Of all Intcrna-
tional Law, Showing In
difference to NeutralS

LONDON. Nov. S-Tne attitude
taken by the London morning news
papers in commenting on the Ameri-
can note to Great Britain is gener-
ally that although the points raised
are not open to argument, Great
Britain's position is that she is en-
gagged in n life and death struggle,
and therefore, has to consider all
questions on the practicable basis OF
winning the war; that such a world
war is bound to carry some incOn-
veniences to neutrals: but that as
far as is possible and consistent with
doing everything in her power to win
the war, She, 4is .careful to do as
little as possible ITO injure the in
terests of neuttais.
After quoting. the American argu
ments. the Daily Mail says:
Our case-it is a very strong one
is that the orders-in council We're
in reply to Germany's Reputation OF
all international law. The power
which wickedly torpedoed neutral
ships and ships with neutral pas
sengers, and which sowed the sea
with mines showed complete indif-
ference for those neutral rights of
which the United States declares
itself the unhesitating champion.
We waited for the neutrars to act,
and as they did not act, we acted
ourselves in the interests of hu-i
manity. The doctrines which We ap-
piled are. i'm essence, those laid
down by the United States courts
in the Civil War.
The Daily News remarks on the
fact that in the note is couched
~, Dooa Tbrah
Arizona republican., 1915-11-08
And Disorder Marks
Sunday In Wllkesbayye

In the borough of Edwardsville a
detail of state police broke up a
crowd of 500 men and boys who had
stoned car and driven the crew to
shelter
Indignation against the strike
breakers assumed such serious
proportions that officials of the com
pany decided to stop the operation Of
cars on the half dozen lines that have
been kept open since Friday. No cars
have been run after night fall.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-08
Force
Tim0k And Take
Many Seybians
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

BERLIN, Nov. 7.-(By wireless to
Sayville)-An official statement is
sued at Bulgarian headquarters at
Sofia regarding the operations on No
vember 5, follows:
Bulgarian troops forced passage
of the Timok Ca river which forms
part of the boundary between Bull
garia and Serbia) at Kriv.vir and
captured 500 Serbians with six cannon
'Bulgarians reached the~ forts of
Nish.
Considerable French forces which
attacked south of Strumitsa were re-
pulsed"
Arizona republican., 1915-11-08
NEW GREEK CABINET
IS FORMED AND CRISIS
IS FINALLY OVERCOME
INFORM THE ALLIES
SENTENCED TO DIE

AMSTERDAM, via London,
Nov. IA dispatch from Brussels,
. by way OF Berlin. says: "A field
death three Belgians and con-,
demned another TO twelve Years
Imprisonment Since February,
1915, the condemned had noted all
military transports proceeding to
and returning from the front
along two railway lines, which in
formation they communicated to
the allies. The sentences We're
confirmed and executed
Arizona republican., 1915-11-08
CRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

WILKESBARRE. Pa, Nov -
With thousands of men and boys idle
today. rioting and disorder by SYM
pathizers of the striking motormen
and conductors of the Wilkesbarre
Railway company, which is attempting
to operate cars with strike breakers
assumed serious proportions. Six
riots occurred during the day and
three men, one a policeman, We're
seriously injured and several cars
were wrecked
Arizona republican., 1915-11-08
IRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

DOUGLAS, Nov. American Off
cials here have taken up with Wash
lngton the protest of General Obre-
George c. Carothers, agent of the
state department. Carothers, enroute
from Ell Paso, is expected to return
tomorrow in which event, it is under
stood, General Carranza himself will
protest to Washington on the ground
that CarOthers is partial to Villa.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-08
OFFICIALS TAKE UP PROTEST
OF 0bRECON AGAINST CAROTHERS

meeting with General Obregon and if
Obregon made any such statement
should have been informed. | also
talked with Obregon before leaving
Douglas and found him most cor
dial
Carothers returned tonight to
Douglas.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-08

The dispatch contains the first hint
of the route taken by Lord Kitchener
in proceeding to the Orient 1t ap-
parently bears out the report in Lon
don that his mission includes an eff
fort to coordinate the work of the
general staffs of the allied armies.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-08
Lord KitchneY
C0mteys With
Premier BRAND
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

PARIS Nov. 7.--Lord Kitchener
British secretary for war, before leav-
ing for the near east. conferred with
Premier BRAND, Minister of War Gal
lieni and General Joffre. the French
in chief
Arizona republican., 1915-11-08
Skouldoudis Accomplishes
Task Assigned Him by
King Constantine, Retain
ing all Members Of Zaimis
Ministry
IMMEDIATELY TAKE
OATH OF OFFICE
Press Urges ACCESSIBILITY Of
Going on Without Disso-
luton of Parliament and
New General Elections
Throughout Greece

LONDON, Nov. S.-M. Skou
loudis. the new Greek premier,
has declared his intention of
observing an attitude of very
benevolent neutrality toward the
entente powers
Arizona republican., 1915-11-08
Carranza Leaves Border

PTEDRAS, Negras. Nov. 7.-General
Nenustiano Carranza left the border
today on a special train, accompanied
by his staff and John w. Belt, special
representative of the United States.
General CarranZa will stop first at
Hermanas, Coahuila, for several days
before proceeding to Monterey, and
(Continued an Paoe Ennrl
Arizona republican., 1915-11-08
Britain In Positive Terms
Told Blockade Ineffective,
Illegal And MdetemSlble
Press OF Nation
Comments On Note
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

IRepubIican a. p. Leased Wire
NEW YORK SUN: The note re-
fleets exactly American sentiment and
describes accurately American pur-
pose. We stand upon the law and
demand that Great Britain shall obey
the law: and in this administration
only expresses the will of the Ameri-
can people.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-08

BALTIMORE AMERICAN. Great
Britain has INDUCED in no murderOus
work. but she has destroyed millions
of dollars of American property.
This is the graVest charge the United
States can bring against her. but it
is a mighty serious charge; one that
may endanger the friendship of the
two great English speaking nations.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-08

NEW YORK HERALD: Upon in
ternational law, as this existed be-
fore the outbreak of the present
world conflict. the government of the
United States rests its case. ON be-
half Of what it holds to be right of
neutral commerce, it will bring to
bear the full strength of its diplo-
macy. For fullest reparatiOn for the
damage done TO American commerce,
it will insist with all its strength.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-08

NEW YORK WORLD: on such
showing of outrage as is here made
the terms of the American protest
must be regarded as exceedingly
temperate. To gain u military ad-
vantage more or less important. Great
Britain has become an offender
against laws; against its own cher
ished principles: against several of
the small nations of Europe. which
ii has assumed to champion and
against the best and most powerful
friend that it has among the neu-
trails of the earth. 1t has not killed
Americans; it has killed American
rights. Ii has done more than seize
American property: it has seized the
opportunity thus Wantonly gained to
extend its own trade.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-08

BOSTON ADVERTISER: The
note states the American case very
strongly But, for that matter 50
did the note which was first sent To
Arizona republican., 1915-11-08

The Yasakuni Marue evidently was
the victim of one of the German sub
marines which have passed safely
through the Straits of Gibraltar into
the Mediterranean sea to undertake a
campaign against the merchant ship
ping IF the allies, and already have
sunk several vessels.
The Hasakuni Maru sailed from
New York October 6. for Oran. AL
reria. and arrived at Gibraltar on
october %.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-08
Jab Steamer Sunk
At Gibraltar By
German Submarine
rRepubIiean A. p. Leased WIreJ

TOKIDO, Nov. The Japan steam
er Nasakuni Maru, 5,11s tons gross,
was sunk by German submarine
near Gibraltar Wednesday. The cap
tain and crew reached shore safely.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-08

Continued on Page Five)
Arizona republican., 1915-11-08

Continued on Page Three