davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-07-11
Petrograd Expects to
Drive Austro-Germans
Back Through Galicia

PETROGRAD (via London), July II.
The principal factor in the defeat OF
the Austro- German left wing near
Krasnik, In southern Russian Poland.
and the subsequent quietness in this re-
gion is thought by Russian military
commentators to be general shifting
Of German forces northward to the
Warsaw front and the abandonment Of
the Galician field to the Austrians un-
der General Eduard Won Boehm-Ermolli.
Serious activity already has been
noted along the Przasnyss front and
In the Bobr and Orycz section. which Is
regarded as preliminary to another
frontal attack upon Warsaw.
The Russian stand has had trenen-
dous effect upon the spirits Of the army
and the people. and more optimistic
Russian observers even 60 so far as
to predict that the Austro-Hungarian
soon will be expelled from the crown
land of Galicia back to the Carpathian
mountains.
The official statement at the head
quarters of the general staff said:
In the direction OF Bolimow, near the
village Of Goumine. the enemy was
unable to advance at any point in spite
of the use by him of asphyXiating
gases. and we continue to occupy our
original positions.
In the direction OF Lubin our offen-
sive has developed in the entire region
from the confluence Of the Pobiifie
Brook to a point south of Bychawa
(north Of Krasnik). The enemy con-
tinue to retire. The number Of pris-
oners taken by US thus far exceeds
$4,000.
On the Bug, Ziota Lipa. and Dniester
rivers there have been no changes be-
yond a fruitless attack on tine village
Of Kouwache, on the Bug. Our patrols
have reconnoitred the entire front dur
ing the last twenty-four hours and
made hundreds of prisoners. The
enemy left on our front 500 killed and
wounded.
The Washington times., 1915-07-11
French in Champagne
Region Hurl Germans
Back With Heavy Loss

PARIS. July IA sharp clash in the
Champagne region in which small forces
OF French troops stopped and hurled
back several German regiments charging
the French positions. was reported in
dispatches from the front.
Supported by heavy shrapnel fre,
French infantrymen leaped from their
works and met the German rush before
the wire entanglements. There was a
short struggle. and the enemy took to
flight. The French followed up this
success, the official communicate re-
ported last night by capturing a Ger
man telephone station in surprise at
tack.
"Our artillery has shelled the German
trenches in the region OF Albert with
good results" said the communique
THE Belgians have repulsed a German
attack on the right bank of the User.
Elsewhere, there has been no change In
the past twelve hours"
The Washington times., 1915-07-11
SERBIA NOW READY
FOR NEW OFFENSIVE
Plan to Invade Herzegovina at an
Early Date, Aided by Mon
tenegrin Forces.

ROME, July II tvia PariO.-A Nish
dispatch to tho Messaggero says that
large quantities Of war munitions have
reached Serbia. Tho Serbia national
assembly has voted q credit Of go. 900,
roo for the continuation of the military
operations.
Sanitary conditions are reported now
to be virtually normal. the typhus cpl
demic, however. resulted in many
deaths.
Large numbers Of recruits. on fur
Tough, have been recalled to the colors.
and It is the intention Of the Scrbians
to undertake an offensive movement at
an early date along the Danube-Save
sector
Austria and Hungary are concentrat-
ing new troops at Saratevo and Sem
lin, Tho Serbian crown prince has re-
Joined the general staff.
Tho Montenegrin army, II Is stated.
will march side by side with their allies
into Herzegovina
The Washington times., 1915-07-11

are reluctantly persuaded by the Of
fcers. who purposely visit barracks to
preach a holy war. These efforts, how
ever, are unavailing TO arouse the
soldiers to enthusiasm. An infantry
division, which recently was sent TO the
Dardanelles from Smyrna, marched
through Constantinople weeping. The
hatred Of German officers has increased
to such an extent that more than 100
have been murdered. Many German Of
ftcers realize that their lives are i'm
periled Enver Pashas life Is openly
threatened. Advocates of separate
peace are no longer molested. The
Young Turks now are openly embez-
cling and boarding funds for future
exile. coup d'etat Is possible at any
moment. Ammunition Is scarce, the
Sultan is hopelessly i'll and his fatalism
nas increased"
The Washington times., 1915-07-11
so, 900 Wounded Turks !
Now in Constantinople

LONDON. July IA dispatch to the
Daily News from Rome says:
Interesting information as to the
situation In Constantinople. supplied
from a reliable neutral source. Is given
in Tribuna. A sense Of impending
tragedy is felt BY the inhabitants where
the conviction prevails that Turkeys
downfall Is inevitable. More than $1,000
wounded Turks from the Dardanelles
are now in Constantinople and the
number Is daily increasing.
Troops sent to the front realize that
they are destined to slaughter, and they
The Washington times., 1915-07-11
Fail to Raise U-BOat.

AMSTERDAM, July 1.-THE Germans
have so far failed to raise the subra-
rine I'D. sunk at the mouth of the
Ems. Attempts are being continued.
Twenty eight of the crew of thirty
one perished.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-11
CLASSIFIED
Auctions
AUCTION SALE SATURDAY, JUNE F, 1915 rn rI,. c. C.nnD ID


 SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 1915
 PATS CORRAL Cor. 9th Ave. and W. Washington St. Commencing at 1:30, we will sell to the high bidders several good horses and mules. buggies, wagons, harness, double and single; farm implements ana various other articles. If you nave anything to sell, list it with the clerk at the corral early. Cash sale; your money as soon as sale is over; no wait We sell anything.
 c. O. McMURTRY. AuctiOneer
 J. F. HANNAN, Clerk If AUCTION SALE-Friday, June II, 1915. commencing at 1:30 D. m, at 624 N 5th St. I will sell for the owner rooms of high grade furniture, dressers, rugs. beds, mattresses and springi, china closet commode, leather couch, leather chairs and rockers, dining table, dining chairs, dishes, cooking utensils and other articles.
 c O. McMURTRY. AuctiOneer. It
Arizona republican., 1915-06-11

ever paSSeu through IilS popul'ii
 house; several other cOnsignments' of nice stuff, refrigeratOrs, ice boxes; oil. gasoline and wood stoves; several head of horses. chickens, rigs. etc. If you have anything to sell bring it where it sells at right prices. Phone 1349. J. F. Biehl, AuctiOneer. bd
Arizona republican., 1915-06-11

AUCTION SALE - 105 yearling steers will be sold to the highest bid der Saturday, June 18th at two p. m. at my residence three-quarters mile west of Mesa. Household goods the furniture of four room cottage con- sisting of beds, chairs, tables. refri- gerators, kitchen untensils, etc. Terms, cash J. Alvin Stewart, owner, Vim. Newell, auctioneer, Jos. E. Noble, clerk
 bd
Arizona republican., 1915-06-11
For Rent Apartments

WE'LL FURNISHED Apartments, all modern, lots of shade-also two smaller apartments with large screen room-1 block from car line, North side. Phone S071. If LIBRARY APARTMENTS complete ly furnished; summer rate, S25 and $30.
 if
Arizona republican., 1915-06-11

FIXES AUTO STAGE LINE
 Tempe Mesa Chandler Cars leave Phoenix and Mesa every 30 minutes from A. M. until P. M. and thereafter as follows:
 Leave Phoenix Leave Mesa 700 pm. 6:30 pm. 8:00 pm. 700 pm. 500 pm. 500 pm. 10:3O pm. 9:0O pm. Leaves Tempe about 30 minutes af- ter leaving Phoenix. Leave Tempe about 30 minutes after leaving Mesa.
 a-Chandler Division
 500 am. 7:30 am. 10:00 am. 9:30 am. 12:00 am. 11:30 am. 200 pm. 1:30 pm. 4:00 pm. 3:30 pm. 500 pm. 5:30 pm. Fixes Auto Delivery-Phone 414
Arizona republican., 1915-06-11
For Sale Miscellaneous

CAMP WAGON in excellent condi- tion. 61S N. 9th street. bn
Arizona republican., 1915-06-11

so ACRES IN ALFALFA, A class land. $13O per acre, on terms, or will trade for city property, located north west, adjoining property held at much higher price.
 DIlI N-L.I. 2
Arizona republican., 1915-06-11
For Sale-Real Estate

COOL AND OPEN
 Every variety of fruit known to thrive in the south- west, now growing on this
 PRETTY FIVE ACRES At Desert Curve, on Glendale car line. Half in alfalfa; half in fruit. Best well of water in north. Also comfortable four room house with upstairs sleeping room. The big desert and mountains just acress the road.
 On easy terms, too
 DWIGHT B. HEARD
 Center & Adams St. Il BARGAINS in residences; ranch ant business property. improved or unim proved; houses to rent
 w. K. JAMES L-f- 40 North First St t
Arizona republican., 1915-06-11
For Sale-Real Estate

-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~ GREAT OPPORTUNITY F of Section ?, N, F., all leveled, bOrdered and ditched, ready for crop, free water and extra choice land, may be had for summer crop. Inquire of D. D. Horning, All West Monroe St, Phoenix. bg so ACRES IN ALFALFA. A class land. $13O per acre, on terms, or will trade for city property, located north west, adjoining property held at much higher price.
 PRINCE X FUTILE
 IA West Adams St. bd 1O-ACRE SNAP-S5 bearing fruit trees, grapes, berries 3 wheat. 21h all falfa, fine well, shade. good house, barn. miles. good roads. $295O.00,. terms A. A Bassett, IS W. Adams. Phone 1904 If 20 ACRES fine clean alfalfa in good location. fine soil. $500 cash, balance easy.
 H. H. Major, IS W. Adams. If FOR SALE-7-acre chicken ranch. C. room bungalow, pebble dash. built tin features, good well. so fruit trees. 100 grape vines, 9 acres in milo maize, 3 acres in alfalfa, over 400 chickens, 100 pigeons, poultry will pay for place, S3OO0, $500 down, SSO.OO monal Box SIS Republican. bd
 POTATOES LIKE THOSE
 shown in our office window
 grown on this 121a-acre ranch
 now for sale at 1900
 Located five miles by drive
 from center of Phoenix All of
 fine sandy soil. Part in alfalfa,
 part in grain, and large share
 in garden truck. Ditches all
 cemented and stoned, small
 house. An ideal place for mod
 crate rancher.
 In cash, $500 will handle
 This will please both your eyes
 and your pocket book. DWIGHT B. HEARD
 Center 6e Adams St. It FOR SALE-Watch Phoenix Crow Now is the time to buy, you will not have this same opportunity this fall Everything is on the rise, Arizona's best market is in the state, and every body is working from the field to the mines. Ranch land, houses and busi- ness property for sale like rent NJ. H. Shelton, 215 ". Washington If FOR SALE-Most highly improve ranch in the valley. Address Box s4s City P O. If
Arizona republican., 1915-06-11

Hire little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-11

AUCTION SALE-High grade furni- ture; today at 1:3O, at SPA N. 9th St. McMurtry. Auctioneer. It
Arizona republican., 1915-06-11
Wanted Situation, Female

COMPETENT YOUNG WOMAN de- sires stenOgraphy or general office work. Good writer Box 999 Republi can. bg
Arizona republican., 1915-06-11
For Rent-Store and Offices

FINE SECOND STORY corner of flee, with or without use of reception room.
 DIR. JOHN A. LENTZ
 Cor. 1st Ave. & Adams If
Arizona republican., 1915-06-11
Auto Time Table

$500 FOR ROOSEVELT DAM, Schilke's 7-passenger Locomobile, stand at National Bank of Arizona. Office 2S N. Ave. Phone 1850. 6-bg
Arizona republican., 1915-06-11

AUCTION SALE@Monday June 14, at 1 P. NJ sharp, miles north on Center street, 2 miles east on Thomas road. will sell to highest bidder the following described property: l well improved 10 acre ranch, good house, orchard, out building and fenced, l wa gOn, l hay frame, l carriage. 1 spring wagon, 2 sets, double work harness, single harness. camp wagon, saddle and bridle, 1 mower, l blow, l culti- vator, 1 cream separator, 1 1914 Metz auto, good as new, s dining chairs, 3 rockers, 1 heating stove. 1 range, 1 victor talking machine, 100 records, 1 horse, 1 span of mules, several dozen chickens and other farm tools and household goods too numerous to men tion- Terms of sale: Personal property cash Terms on real estate, part cash long time on balance. Phone 1349. Iven Kirlin, owner. J. F. BiehI. auc- tioneer. blk
Arizona republican., 1915-06-11

AUCTION SALE-At TaylOr's Auc- ton House, 241 West Washington St, Sat. June 12 at loo P. NJ. Another large sale of furniture and stock;
 tables, chairs, refrigeratOrs, ice boxes, dressers, beds, cots of all kinds, stoves, rockers, kitchen cabinets, sideboards, l roll-top office desk good one, l cigar case, tents, traps and mining tools, dishes and cooking utensils, lumber wagons, buggies, f sets of harness, 3 U. s. mules, weight from 1000 to 1900 lbs. number of good horses. If you have anything to sell bring it to Tay
 Tor, he gets the best prices. Taylor, the Auctioneer. Phone 1917. bd
Arizona republican., 1915-06-11
Special Notices

WANTED-Any one going to San Francisco or New Orleans please call at 16 E. Adams St
Arizona republican., 1915-06-11

SHIPPING and canning apricots; cheaper than any place in town. Phoe- nix Fruit & Produce Co.,, 119 w. Jef- ferson St. tf
Arizona republican., 1915-06-11

House. 47 West Jefferson St, Saturday June 12th, 1 P. NJ. The contents of an S-room house, birdseye dresser, writ ing table and desk, mahogany set, nick
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-01-15
BLAME WAR FOR FAILURE
American Round Bale Company Is
6ankrupt-LiabiIlties $93s, ooo-As-
sets SO Cotton Gin Plants.

New York.-The American Round
Bale Press company, New York cor.
poration, with $6,O00,OO0 authorized
capital, filed a voluntary petition in
bankruptcy in which its liabilities were
given as $934,000 and its assets as SO
cotton gin plants in the south, and
presses, value not estimated.
Paul Jones, a New York lawyer, was
appointed receiver.
The company is a reorganization eff.
fected in 1907 of the American Cotton
company, of which former Gov. David
r. Francis of Missouri, the late Cor
nelius N. Bliss and James NJ. Cannon
a New York banker, we're interested
They, as far back as 1901, were mem
bers Of protective committee for the
company's stock.
Included in the liabilities are $737,-
$40 first mortgage bonds.
Attorneys for the receiver attributed
the failure to the European war.
"The business of the company has
been Frustrated by paralysis in the
cotton trade resulting from the Euro.
pean war;" their statement read. "The
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-01-15
VILLA AND SCOTT TO MEET
They viii Endeavor to Prevent FirIno
Across the Observation-Disclosures 10
Sought by Villa.

Misunderstanding. Gen. Scott, chic.
OF staff of the United States army, and
Gen. Villa have arranged to confer on
the international bridge at Ell Paso
with view to arriving at an under.
standing that will permanently pre-
vent further firing into American ter.
ritory by Mexican factions fighting
along the international line.
Gen. Scott has been at Naco for two
weeks trying to bring about an agree
ment between Gov Maytorena. com.
manding the Gutierrez forces attack
ing the Mexican town of that name.
and Gen. Hill of the Carranza garri-
son. Hill agreed to withdraw, but
Maytorena has postponed entering into
final agreement, awaiting, 1t is said,
the arrival of Gen. Cazral, on his way
north with 5000 men to take charge
of-the situation.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-01-15
CONFER ON CHILD LABOR
Or. Adler of New York VIII Preside
over Two-oay Meeting - Well.
Known Men Attend.

Washington.-The eleventh annual
conference on child labor will be held
here. The work Of the conference,
which will last two days, will be direct
ed by DR.. Felix Adler of New York.
chairman Of the national child labor
committee, and will include discus.
sions of all questions pertaining to the
child.
Many well-known teachers, labor
commissioners and other students of
child legislation and economic condi-
lions have arrived for the meeting.
Prominent among those on the pro-
gram for speeches are Miss Julia C.
Lathrop, head of the federal children's
bureau; Representatives A. Mitchell
Palmer of Pennsylvania and Murdoch
of Kansas, Senators Kenyon of iowa
and Owen of Oklahoma, Lewis Bryant
commissioner of labor of New Jersey;
p. P. Claxton, United States commits
sioner of education; Miss Jane Ad.
dams of Chicago, and Samuel Lindsay.
professor of social legislation, Colum.
bia University, New York.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-01-15
Reject BAN ON NEGROES
House Dlsapproves of Amendment
Barring Members of African or
Black Race" from U. S.

Washington-The immigration bill
was sent to conference by the House
after 1t had registered its disapproval
of Senate amendments barring "mem-
bers of the African or black race" and
exempting agricultural immigrants
from Belgium from the literacy test
and the contract immigration provis-
ions.
Both Of these amendments caused
protracted debate. Most southern
members favored retention of the ne
gro amendment, but others suggested
that to press it might mean final de-
feat of the entire bill Northern rep
resentatives generally opposed the
provision. After an extended debate
a roll call showed vote of 252 to rs
against it.
The Belgian exception was defeated
without division after several efforts
to alter its provisions had been voted
down. Representative Cullop proposed
to broaden the exception to admit not
only farmers but industrial workers
from Belgium. Representative Gala
CHER suggested inclusion also of farm
ers from Poland.
The Senate amendment to exclude
all persons of constitutional psy-
chopathic inferiority and perons with
chronic alcoholism" was accepted.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-01-15
FRUIT LAXATIVE
FOR SICK CHILD
california Syrup of Figs can't
harm tender stomach,
liver and bowels.

Every mother realizes, after giving
her children California Syrup Of
Figs" that this is their ideal laxative,
because they love its pleasant taste
and it thoroughly cleanses the tender
little stomach, liver and bowels with
out gripping.
When cross, irritable, feverish, or
breath is bad, stomach sour, look at.
the tongue, mother! If coated, give a.
teaspoonful of this harmless fruit
laxative" and in few hours all the
foul, constipated waste, sour bile and
undigested food passes out of the bow.
els and you have well. playful child
again. When its little system is full
of cold, throat sore, has stomach-ache,
diarrhoea, indigestion. colic-remem-
Der, good inside cleaning" should
always be the first treatment given.
Millions Of mothers keep California
Syrup of Figs" handy; they know O.
teaspoonful today saves a sick child
tomorrow. Ask at the store for a 90
cent bottle of California Syrup Of
Figs" which has directions for babies.
children of all ages and grown-ups
printed on the bottle. Adv.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-01-15
ARTILLERY DuELs I'M FOG
Germans Strive Desperately to Pre-
vent Further Gains by Allies,
Heavy Fighting In Aroonne.

Paris.-There is general fighting
all along the French front from the
Belgian line to the vicinity Of Altkirch
and from announcements given out by
the war office the allied forces are
more than holding their own. No
where are any reverses reported.
In Flanders the Germans are striv.
ing desperately to prevent further
gains by the allies. They are bonn.
harding the French position with their
heaviest available field artillery. King
Albert of Belgium is personally d.
recting the return fire of the allied
artillery.
The cannonading is heaviest In the
section about Zillebeke, which is near
Ypres. Two attacks by the Germans
southeast of st. Georges and in the
region of the duns were repulsed with
heavy loss to the attacking force.
There has been heavy fighting in
the Argonne region also, and here
again the French have proved their
superiority. Not only have they main,
tanned their positions. at every dis
puted point, but they have regained
some ground which they lost recently
In the forest of LaGrurie, recapturing
from the Germans about 300 yards of
trenches at a point having high stra-
tegic value.
Two full German regiments deliver
ed a spirited attack In the vicinity of
Fontaine Madame and each of these
was thrown back, while the daring of
the French mining and sapping corps
enabled the allies to blow up 800 yards
of German trenches near the ravine of
Courte Chaussee. A charge on these
trenches following the explosion of
the mine revealed that about 400 yards
of them were pit defenses, and the Sec
ton was accordingly occupied by the
French.
Further down the line extending
into the Province of Upper Alsace the
French troops engaged in hot clash
with the Germans in the woods of
not far from Altkirch. The
was at close quarters and the
French charged repeatedly with the
bayonet. After hours Of fighting, in
which losses on both sides were con.
siderable, the Germans were forced to
break ground and the French ended
he engagement with substantial gain
in territory to their credit.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-01-15
PRISON TRUSTEES
! URGE CROPCH
COL. MONTGOMERY WOULD ADAM.
DON COTTON ALTOGETHER.
FAvoRs DivERsIFicATioN.
WEATHER HINDERs PICKING
President Thames Estimates There
Remains Thousand Bales, Which
Prbably VIII Be Picked This
Notwithstanding

-JdChSOu.
All three Of the penitentiary trus.
tees, at their monthly meeting, sub.
mitted the statutory written reports
OF the condition Of the property under
their supervision, accompanied by spe.
cific recommendation for the better.
ment of the property. Col w A. Mont.
gomery, the dean of the administra,
tive board, submitted his eighty.
fourth monthly report, representing
one regularly each month for the past
seven years.
Col. Montgomery boldly advocates
the abandonment of cotton planting by
the penitentiary altogether, and in.
stead, to raise wheat, hogs and feed
stuffs, and also recommends the
building and equipment of modern
packing plant at Parchman.
Trustee Thames, who is president of
the board, reports that but for bad
weather all the cotton would now be
picked. He estimates that there is
still unpicked something like thou.
sand bales and believes it will be gath
cred this month. He strongly urges
the cultivation Of more alfalfa, lespe-
deza and burr clover, more ribbon
cane and more tobacco, dwelling with
emphasis on the two latter products
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-01-15
ION TO RHINE CRIES PARIS
French Gains in lost Province" of
Alsace Cheer Paris-Rains Inter
fere With Action.

Paris.-Capture of an important
stronghold in their advance against
Metz; a second invasion of Alsace,
slreateni9g Colmar; new advances
Feast Of Steinbach and against Cernay
(Sennheim) in the operations before
Muelhausen and Altkirch with further
gains to the east of Newport, in Flan-
ders-these are the outstanding fea-
lures of the French official statement.
Rains continue incessant along the
entire front, which now measures 375
miles, being extended to the borders
of Switzerland on the south and to the
sea in Flanders on the north.
Belgian artillery is in operation
against the Germans in Flanders,
where they silenced the German bat
teries. Duels of the big guns were
fought at six points on the battle
front.
Earlier reports brought first news
of the appearance of the French be-
fore Colmar. Here, to the southeast
of the Mount Du Bonhomme, the ham
let Of Creux d'Argent, mile and a
quarter west of Ordey (Urbeis) was
occupied and fortified by the Alpine
chasseurs.
sOn the whole front in Alsace French
are now about 30 miles from the Rhine
river and the reports of the gains be-
ing made In this Lost Province" have
greatly cheered Paris, where the cry
now is being raised "On to the Rhine"