davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-12
Fletcher Voices
HIS Pride In the
Navy 0fAmerlca
ASSOCIATED Press D1sPArcHI

NEW YORK. May 11.-Pride in
the United States navy and conf
dence that if called upon to vindicatc
the honor of the nation it would up
hold the heroic traditions of its
past. were voiced at the luncheon
rendered Admiral Fletcher, and the
officers of the Atlantic fleet by the
Sons of the Revolution. The occa-
sion was one of many events ar
ranged for the entertainment of the
fleet during its visit to New York,
James Beck, former attorney general,
was the principal speaker. Refer
ling to George Washington as the
first COMMUNICATIVE chief of the
United States navy. he said:
He 100. faced the problem Of a
world which was in flames Him
self a man of peace. who never will
ingIy drew the sword. and who never
unwillingly sheathed it when fun
justice had been done, ne yet re-
peatedly and fOrcefuIly' warned his
countrymen they must always be
prepared to defend their interests
and vindicate the honor of the ma
tion. If he was FIRST in peace. he
was first in war
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-12

WASHINGTON, May 11.-Germany
through Ambassador Gerard, has noti-
fled the United States that submarine
commanders have been specifically in
structed to unharm neutral vessels
unenga ged in hostile acts and that
Germany will pay damages to such
ships in the war zone Neutral ships
carrying contraband will be dealt
with. the announcement says. accord
ing to the rules of naval warfare
If neutral ships are accidentally
damaged in the war zone Germany
will express regrets. and pay damages
without prize court proceedings In
previous communications Germany
disclaimed responsibility for any harm
that might befall neutral vessels ven
turing into the war zone.
This would mean that unharmed
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-12
BELMONT AND
SHEEHAN TALK
FOR BARNES
Are Called With Francis
Lynde Stetson as Wit
ness in the Libel Suit
Against Colonel Roose-
welt at Syracuse
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIspArcH1

SYRACUSE, May 11.-August Bel
mont, New York banker. William
Sheehan, democratic candidate for
United States senator in 1911. and
Francis Lynde Stetson, former law
partner of Grover Cleveland, We're
the witnesses who went on the stand
in the supreme court to testify in
behalf Of William Barnes, in the
libel suit against Theodore Roosevelt.
They were called upon to give tes-
timony after Justice William An
drews ruled the evidence given upon
the printing situation in Albany was
incompetent and the jury would be
instructed to disregard it.
Ar. Stetson said that he had called
upon Mr.. Barnes as a representative
of the so-called insurgents in the
State Senate when in 1911 that body
vas deadlocked over the selection of
Chauneey NJ. Depew. He swore that
being against the selection of Martin
Littleton because he thought "Mr
LittIeton might at any time become
identified with Tammany Hall"
Mr.. Sheehan told of talking to
Charles Murphy Of Tammany Hall
about his candidacy He said that
Mr. Murphy favored his candidacy
before he changed his mind and that
ne considered Mr. Murphy leader of
the democratic party in New York
county, but had not regarded him as
leader Of the party in the state
Mr. Belmont told of the CONVEX
sation with Colonel Roosevelt in the
Continued on Page Seven)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-12
With Two Of the Greatest
Battles of the War In
Progress, to Say Nothing
of Lesser Engagements
Forces Are Busy
RUSSIANS TRY
TO STOP ONRUSH
Are Fighting Stubborn
Rear Guard Actions In
Effort to Hold Germa1lic
Allies Until Reinforce
mentS Arrive
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spArcHl

LONDON, May 11.-With two of the
greatest battles of the war in progress,
one between Arras and the Belgian
coast and the other in Western Galicia,
to say nothing of the operations in the
DardanelIcs and lesser engagements
along the eastern and western fronts,
the armies of the belligerents are now
fully occupied. The Russians are MAX
ing desperate efforts to sop the Austri-
German onrush on Western Galicia and
are fighting stubborn rear guard ac-
tions in an endeavor to hold the Ger
manic allies until reinforcements can
come up.
The battle in northern France and
Flanders might be divided into three
sections; from the coast to DiXmude.
the Belgians, supported by the French
marines have taken the offensive. and
besides repulsing the German counter
attacks have gained a footing on the
right bank of the User canal Around
Ypres, particularly east of that town,
the Germans continue to attack the
British lines, again using gas and
tremendous amount of artillery but ac-
cording to the British version without
making impressions.
Farther to the south as far as Arras.
the French continue the offensive and
have made material progress captur-
ing a number of Germans with guns
and machine guns.
The greatest importance is attached
to the French operations as it threat
ems the German lines of communica-
tion for tho armies on the Oise and the
Aisne. The results Of this battle which
doubtless will not be decided for days
are awaited with deep interest Ac
eording to French report, the Germans
and their railway lines damaged by the
allied airmen. have brought up rein
fOrcements by motor cars. These were
met bv a concentrated force of French
artillery. In fact the artillery is be-
coming more and more a determined
factor in the war. Around Ypres the
Germans before launching their at
tacks, which have been delivered on
successive DAYS. thoroughly searched
the ground with heavy and light guns
subjecting ,the British to a lombard
ment such IS they themselves received
at Neuve Chapelle. The officers and
men who escaped from it state the
trenches We're utterly DESTROYED and
the ground churned up by the shells.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-12
TUCSON DEPUTIES
GIVEN HEARING

TUCSON, May 11.-Deputies
Moore and Fenton, charged with
the murder of the Leon brothers
by hanging them, were given
hearing today in justice court,
entering pleas of not guilty The
hearing was thereUpon adjourned
to May Il, when their attorneys
will present arguments on a mo-
tion for their release on bail The
court room was crowded at to-
days hearing. The deputies were
remanded to Jail at the conclusion
Of the proceedings
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-12
WOULD RETALlATE
FOR QUARANTINE

JEFFERSON CITY, May H.
Governors of eleven western and
southern states, including Califor-
mia, Arizona and Nevada, were
warned by Acting Governor Pain
ter that unless their quarantine
against Missouri livestock is lift
ed, retalatory measures will be
adopted by this state. Governor
Painter has called meeting of the
state board of agriculture for May
20 to consider placing a quara ntine
on cattle of the states which have
forbidden the importation of Mis-
souri, cattle. State officials declare
the quarantine against Missouri
cattle IS uncaIled for as the foot
and mouth disease has never ap-
peared in this state.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-12

A month of preparation having
passed, much valley land, included in
that 32O0O-acre classification opened
by Secretary Lane for excess water
service will now become irrigable for,
yesterday the forms came on which
application may be made.
Officials of the reclamation service
are expecting many farmers to take
advantage of the permission of the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-12
ASKS COURT PROBE
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

IASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHI
DENVER, May 11.-An appeal to the
United States commission on industrial
relations to investigate the system of
prosecution conducted in the courts of
southern Colorado against coal miners
recently engaged in the strike is con-
tanned in a letter sent tonight to Chair
man Walsh of the commission by the
executive board of the Colorado Fed
Grafton of Labor. A copy of the letter
was sent to the department of justice.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-12
Excess Water Sale MAY
Start To $1,000 Acres

secretary to sell excess water. The
low price of $1.00 for the first two
acre feet, half a dollar for the third
and seventy five cents for the fourth,
will be charged.
Water will be served under the pro-
visions of these applications for the
agricultural year of 1915-being until
the end of September.
All applications must be recorded
at the county recorders office.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-12
SERIOUS SEWARD FIRE
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHI

SEWARD, May 1.-THE round
house. shop. and half of the rolling
stock of the Alaska northern Rail-
way. as well as several residences
were destroyed by fire that started
in the timber yesterday. and was
blown toward Seward by a. strong
wind. The fire is believed to be
under control. 1t is estimated the
loss will reach 100000.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-12
SAY TURKS SINK
AUSTRALIAN BOAT

LONDON, May 1.-THE admir-
atty tonight issued the following:
"A Turkish official communica-
ton says the Australian AE.-2
has been sunk by Turkish war
ships while trying to enter the
sea of Marmora, and that her
crew of three officers and %
men We're taken prisoners. No
confirmation of this report has
been received at the admiralty"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-12
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcH1

CLEVELAND, May 11.-That war
ring nations of Europe are about to
join with neutrol countries in ac-
cepting the plan of the world court
congress, which convenes here tomor-
row for an internatio court of
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-12
SAY 2o1 VESSELS SUNK
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrsPA1

LONDON. May lit was an
nounced in the house of commons that
POI British vessels. not including the
wsrships. have been sunk, with loss
of life of 1856
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-12
WEATHER TODAY

WASHTNGTON,- May 11.-For Ari-
IONA; Fair
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-12

Continued on Page Five)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-12

(ContinueG on Page Five)
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-06-18
General Pau's Cap.

A correspondent of the Associated
Press tells the following incident Of
the daily life of General Pau, the COM
mander of the French army in Alsace,
who lost an arm during the Franco
Prussian war.
A dozen mud-spattered French in
fantrymen rested in drizzling rain
under some dripping trees. Suddenly
the corporal stood erect and made a
hasty salute. Through the fog and
rain one of the three great leaders Of
the French army had appeared.
why do you not wear your cap?'
asked General Pau:
81 have lost my cap, general"
'Where did you lose it,"
when we were attacked in the
woods this morning. A branch knocked
it off, and was too much in hurry
TO go back and get it. 1t is gone"
'Take my cap"
The corporal hesitated. He feared
that he would be punished for losing
his cap.
take it, I tell you, and wear it,"
said the general.
And the humble corporal did as he
was told, and became respondent in
the cap with the golden oak leaves.
Since that day the corporal has
marched along the country roads to
the frontier, proud in the cap of Gen.
eral Pau.
1.-THE general himself told me to
wear it," he says to those who protest.
81 obey the generals orders, and the
cap stays on my head"
The general knows his soldiers, and
the world may understand why the
tired, bedraggled and weary army goes
on marching; and fighting, and dying
for it's mmanders.-Youth's Com
panion.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-06-18
| FOkW4 DuCh|
hP0SSiNQ
iii. Julia Chamberlain
g 81 MS cLvRE 1seuoPoPER SYNDICATE ~
g 81 MS cLURE Newspaper smoicATE)

wont of late, when, toward the dawn,
the Dream Spirit came and touched
her, bidding her follow him out into
the shadows.
Suddenly she found herself stand
ing on a naked beach-drear, cold,
wind-swept. The waves Of the ocean
dashed their icy spray along the
shore and the sound was that as of
children wailing. A great darkness
settled over the land; that darkest
hour which cones just before the
dawn. Then came the first gray streak
across the eastern sky, and The Girl
saw.
Along the barren shore ran little
children-numbering many, many
thousands. They were naked, and a
great brawny hand scourged them as
they ran until the beach was crimson
with the blood which dripped from
their little nude bodies, and the air
was filled with their helpless cries for
mercy.
The Girl covered her eyes with her
hands to shut out the vision, but the
Dream Spirit drew them down again.
"They are the thousands of little
children brought into the world by
mothers who knew beforehand that
there was every possibility that they
would be scourged down to death by
the hand of inherited disease.
Little, little children" went on the
Dream Spirit, children meant to live
and to be happy; children meant to
have strong bodies and untainted
blood; yet children brought into the
| world doomed from the beginning"
The sea washed over the blood
| stained beach, and the children were
| dissolved in the sunlight of new day.
The affianced bride of The Man
| marked for other things than mar
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-06-18
COUNSEL AND GUILTY CLIENT
Mans Right Seems to Be Determined
by Court and Not by His
Lawyer.

Ought an advocate to defend pris-
oner whom he believes to be guilty :?
Mr.. Justice Darling, in a recent case
in which solicitor was the plaintiff,
made some observations on this famil-
lar problem which ought not to go
unrecorded. He protested, says the
London Globe, against the notion that
lawyer, whether barrister or solic-
itor, was under an obligation to cease
to conduct a case which he realizes
to be bad.
eff an advocate, in the course of a
that his client is guilty, is he," asked
the learned judge, ito say to the court,
Hang my client'?" Judges have sell
dom asked about the ethics Of advo-
cacy in open court. 1t was, however.
in a considered judgment in the court
of exchequer that Baron BramwelI
made his famous contribution to the
discussion.
ga mans rights" said the baron,
"are to be determined by the court.
for want of remembering this that fool
ish people object to lawyers that they
will advocate case against their own
opinions. A client is entitled to say to
his counsel: Il want your advocacy,
not your judgment; prefer that Of
the court" Mr.. Justice Darling, in
the jargon of the courts, concurs.
Laymen have usually been reader
than lawyers to discuss the ethics Of
advocacy. what do you think of sup
porting cause you know to be bad?".
Everybody knows Doctor Johnson's
reply when Boswell asked him this
question. "Sir, you do not know it to
be good or bad till the judge deter
mines it"
Less generally known is Sydney
Smiths contribution to the discussion.
Justice is found experimentally to be
most effectually promoted by the OPP
posite efforts Of practiced and ingen-
ious men presenting to the selection Of
an impartial Judge the best argu-
ments for the establishment or ex-
PLANTATION of truth. 1t becomes, then,
under such an arrangement the decid-,
ed duty Of an advocate to use all the
arguments in his power to defend the
cause he has adopted and to leave
the effects Of those arguments to the
Judgment of others" This was said
in an assize sermon the famous wit
preached at York in 1924, to which
"a characteristic touch this!-he
gave the disturbing title of 'The Law
yer That Tempted Christ"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-06-18
Artful Sergeant,

A good story is told about the smart
sergeant of a crack British cavalry
regiment. Whenever he had occasion
to punish any of his men, he invari-
ably concluded the sentence by ex-
claiming: "And you are another"
Every victim noticed this strange re-
mark, but none could understand the
meaning of it, and naturally they were
afraid to ask. But one day a newly
promoted sergeant determined to
solve the mystery. He said to the SER
geant:
Sergeant, there is one thing
should like to ask you. I've often
heard you say, after inflicting punish
ment on a man, And you are another
What do you really mean by that re-
MARK"
WELL said the sergeant, smiling,
81 will tell you. I know that whenever
I am obliged to punish an evil-doer
the victim always says to himself:
What a stupid ass that sergeant Isl
I get even with him by saying, And
you are another Keep it dark.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-06-18

TORS If there was anything l couid
take to help me and they said there
was nothing that they knew OF. l am
thankful for such a good medicine anu
will always give it the highest praise.
Mrs. C. H. GRIFFITH, 1868 Constant
St., Cleveland, Ohio.
Hanover, Pal suffered from re,
male trouble and the pains were SO PAD
at times that could not sit down. Inc
doctor advised severe operation Dut
NV husband got me Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and l experienced
great relief in short time. Now L feel
like new person and can do q hard
davis work and not mind it. What Joy
and happiness it is to be well once more.
I am always ready and willing to speak
a good word for the Compound. MRS.
ADA WILT, 303 w alnut ST., Hanover IA
III there are any complications y9Iu
no not understand write to Lydia =.
Pinkham Medicine Co. (cOnfidentiap
LYNN. Mass. Your letter will ne 0peneds
read and answered by q woman ana
held in strict confidence.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-06-18
Ants as SteriIizers.

Many schemes have been developed
for Kidding clothing of soldiers Of
vermin, as substitutes for the remedy
used in peace times-simple cleanli-
ness. Gasoline or kerosene rubbed
into the seams is the favorite idea.
A member of the French Academy OF
Medicine, however, has reported a
simpler scheme, which Is good during
warm weather.
The soldier is directed to take of
his clothing and lay it on an ant hill
The ants will soon discover the hiding
places of the lice and capture them
with enthusiasm.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-06-18

there is nothing else in the United
States than Colorado, and especially
the Rocky Mountain park region. How
ever, except as comparisons where diff
ferent portions of the United States
are concerned are sometimes danger
GUS, 1t would be difficult to overesti-
mate the glory and sublime grandeur
of the Colorado Continental Divide,
while of this region the new park area
is more than representative.
Longs Peak a Feature.
Longs peak, a wonderful feature of
the park, Is a second Mont Blanc,
rearing it's splintered horn 1925 feet
above sea level. From It's height the
travellers eye with a single sweep
may take in through the clear atmos-
phere a distance of. 800 miles-that
distance to the west, north and south
being made up of scores of mountains,
ten, eleven, twelve and thirteen thou
sand feet in height, dominated by
Gray's peak and the great mass OF
Pixies peak, both over $4,000 feet III
height. Longs peak is 145 feet higher
than the famous Pixies peak, and has
been termed "a jewel set in the crest
of the Rockies"
The Rocky Mountain park region is
no uninhabited wilderness. Even with
the first year of its existence 1t will
vie with the renowned Yellowstone
park in popular favor, for already its
beauties are enjoyed annually by
thousands of visitors. Last summer
2O.25O people visited the Yellowstone,
but at the same time over $4,000
people camped and dwelt among the
mountains and valleys of the Rocky
Mountain park. Of the new park re-
gion the moving spirit for the past
half-dozen years has been a small,
slight, wiry, mountaineering man
with a shock Of red hair and mouth
like a steel trap, Enos A. Mills, the
naturalist and writer. In season and
out he has fought for the park, stub
bornly and even viciously and always
confident of Ultimate victory In the
face of at times apparently insur-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-06-18
Wonderful Rose.

Many wonderful things are done py
the Chinese, Japanese, and Siamese In
raising flowers. One of their most
remarkable productions is known as
''the changeable rose" The bloom o.
this rose is white in the shade and
red in the sunlight. After dark, or
when it is in a dark room, this rose
has a pure waxy-white blossom. When
it is taken into the sunlight, a wonder
full transformation occurs. First the
petals take on a kind of washed or
faded blue color, which rapidly change
to faint blush or pink. The pink
color gradually deepens in hue until
at last this rose, which was lily white,
becomes as red as the reddest peony
that ever bloomed.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-06-18

80
IS park of Colorado. 1t is the thir-
teenth in number and the fourth
in size, embracing 100000 acres. After
long controversy and hard-fought
battle as to- the proper boundaries,
congress has passed bill and Presi-
dent Wilson has signed it, creating
the park. The state OF. Colorado re-
joices and the people of the United
States, who know anything about the
glory of western mountain peak and
valley, rejoice. For all time this beau
tiful, lofty region is dedicated to the
people, says James Hamilton Byrd in
Grit.
1t is full time that Colorado, truly
the mountain state of America, should
be distinguished with a great national
park. There are more than hundred
mountain peaks in this great back
bone of the United States which are
above $4,000 feet in height, while in
all the other states combined there
are less than a score of mountains of
such commanding attitudes. SO that 1t
is altogether fitting that the portion
of the great continental divide which
traverses Colorado, and where the
raindrops from the descending storm
find their way, part of them to the
Atlantic and part of them to the Pa
cific, should be set aside as national
playground.
The campaign that has been waged
during the past five or six years to
obtain the creation of this park was
in the hands of Representative e. w.
Taylor of Denver.
Mr. Taylor's speech on the floor of
the house in favor of the Rocky Noun
tain National park would lead one to
believe that for beauty, grandeur and
absolutely unrivaled magnificence
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-06-18

For myself 1t would not matter
Any suffering 1 might incur for my
self could bear. Gladly would / give
myself in your place If might" she
told The Man touched already by his
ghostly heritage when he came to her
but SUPPOSE THERE SHOULD
BE CHILDREN?" she went on, look
ing bravely into his eyes. Perhaps
we have the right as far SIS we are
concerned. BUT NO WOMAN HAS
THE RIGHT TO BRING AN MINOR
tai SOUL TO LIVE IN A. HUMAN
BODY THAT WILL BE SCOURGED
BY THE HAND OF INHERITED DIS
EASE"
Then she told him of the doomed
babies wailing on the naked shore,
dashed by the hand from which there
was no escape.
And The Man helped her do the
only right thing there was to do.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-06-18
Fruit From Tasmania.

II has been estimated that 100000
cases of fruit will be available for ex-
port from Tasmania this season. Early
shipments have recently arrived In
England.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-06-18
Why Married Men Leave Home.

Why Married Men Leave Home.
John, did you lock the back door!"
EYES,"
did you wind the clock?"
"Of course"
"And put the cat out?"
Sure"
did you raise the window"
Eyes,"
well, get up and close it."