davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-10-18
Seems Certain As Result of Exposition, San Fran cisco Will Have Public Park Unsurpassed in the World
OVERLOOKS THE
 GOLDEN GATE
As Major Part of Plan Now Stands, Exposition Site Will Be Transformed Into Permanent Show Place
Especial to The Republican,


 SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 17.-Mem- bers of the San Francisco board of su- pervisors, representatives of the state administration of California and Unit ed States congressman joined in the conference of the directors of the Pana- Pacific international exposition as to the essential features of the exposi- tion that should be saved.
 The best legal talent. architects, artists and sculptors were called upon during these conferences to report on these particular phases of the situa- tiOn.
 After several weeks of study and de- bate this committee has reported back to the entire directorate of the board that it believes it is possible to preserve some of the best features of the expo SitiOn for all time to come.
 These are as follows The Marina, that portion of the exposition ground stretching along the shores of San Francisco bay and embodying such fea- lures as the Column of Progress, sur mounted by the figure, the Adventur- ous Bowman, and Yacht Harbor where during the past months the pleasure craft Of the world has anchored.
 l lt IItStI attn BI ltl- -LdIliltt VIII afford a connecting link between the federal reservation, Fort Miley on the east and the Presidio on the west. This will give the government a military road between these two points and the city of San Francisco a boulevard eX- tending from Van Ness avenue on the east along the bay and the hills abut- ting on this body Of water, overlooking the Golden Gate, through Golden Gate park and thence to the shores of the Pacific, an unparalleled motor drive of several hours.
 From present development, it seems certain that as a result of the exposi- tiOn, San Francisco will have a public park unsurpassed in the world. The site of the exposition on San Francisco bay with it's ships, it's islands and the towering hills of it's opposite shores has elicited the wonder of millions of visi- tors.
 He who from the exposition site has heheld the Golden Gate with it's ships passing through the western portal of America; who has seen the sun getting beneath the rim of the wide Pacific, casting it's last message of the days cheer to the western continent: who has beheld the lofty hills that embrace the harbOr's entrance. first rising ab- ruptlY from the waters edge then re-
Arizona republican., 1915-10-18
Constantinople Is in the
 Hands of AIurderous Bands and Reign of Ter TOT Rules i'll the Ancient
 City by the Dardanelles
MOHAMMEDANS
 ARE INDIGNANT.
Young Turk Government Is Using Its Well-Known Methods of Terror in Stirling All Expressions of Public Opinion There

PARIS, Oct 1.-The special cor respondent of the ''Temps" at Dedes- gatch telegraphs that anarchy md q reign of terror are simultaneously ruling in Constantinople. Mussulman mobs. headed by Hodjas, infest the streets despite police raids, crying out against the Young Turks and Ger many.
 The Mohammedan population, usu ally arathetic and obedient to or ders, has lost patience through it's privations and the horrible spectacle of the wounded packed in every cor ner of the city. The principal cause of indignation, however, is the i'm urisonment and exile of a great num- Der of patriotic Turks, who are ac- cused of criticizing the government policy and melting the people to seditiCn.
 The Young Turk government con- tinues to use it's well known methods for stifling public opinion, viz, ter TOT Many Turkish officers continue to be haled before courts martial, charged with attending secret meet ings to discuss the existing political situation. Hundreds of Turks. as well as Christians, have been incar- cerated as suspects Parallel with these measures the Turkish press is
 Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1915-10-18
SERIOUS BUSINESS TODAY

FL PASO, oct. 17.-Negotiations for a settlement of the Arizona cop ger miners strike are expected to get down to serious business tomorrow. The conference which adjourned or Saturday after a brief session for or Eanizatio is to start again, this time to take up, one by one, the demands brought from Clifton by the five delegates of the strikers.
 The first subject is expected to be the reinstatement of the strikers and discharged men. The miners viii demand hat all the men who went out on strike he given back their old jobs and also that the company re- instate men who were discharged between September l and September II. the day the strike was called.
 It is claimed by the strikers that the discharge Of several Federation organizers was one of the causes which led to the strike. These or ganizers were discharged after Sep tember 1 and the demand for their is considered one of the vital issues before the conference.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-18
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

LONDON. Oct. 17.-Although there is very heavy fighting in some places along the eastern front as well as Tn 1i.c west. the Austro-German and Bulgarian invasion of Servia and the efforts If the British and French -ererals To bring help to the little ally before il is too late continue -1 occupy the chief attention of all reoplcs of the belligern countries. The Scrbians are being helped by ric weather which is cold and win
 lerIIEt- Rains have set in. impeding rh,. movement of troops and guns. The Germans however claim to have taken the heights south of Belgrade while along the Danube they are pushing the Serbians back. The Bul-arians also lay claim to a rapid advance into Macedonia, although rfe French nave already reported ! contact with them. Both the French and British continue to land troops ln Ss.loniki Neither --1ssian nor Italian assistance has yet developed. Rrlt the Italians have begun more Nsvorous offensive along their from -ier. Co capture Pregisna. an impor- tant and advanced position on the fortified riva group on Lake Garda- T'lis will be an indirect aid to Serbia am preventing a movement of more Austrian troops from that frontier.
 The Germans have taken the of f,usive south of Riga. forced the I.,.sslans out of their positions and capturing a large number of prison ers ana some guns.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-18
Receive Fire Baptism

troops in Macedonia received Q bap- riSm If fire near the railway bridge ar Hudovo. Nilandeve. where they ,..,.r, attacked by forty thousand IsrIcarians- The fighting continues. Tho Bulgarian artillerey is bonn lardiug the Vilan Dova garrison. which Is offering a strong resistance. Tie Bulgarian government has of f5clallv announced that mines have f.oen laid along the coasts of tho Hack and Aegean Seas. lights eXtin- rrllShed and port Dedeaghatch closed except to neutral merchantemen.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-18
CHARGE AMERICAN FLAG
 SHOWN BY BRITISH PATROL

rine who was seeking to rescue them after their vessel had been sunk.
 According to the affidaVits the patrol boat which came up while the sub marine was smelling the Micosian not only flew the American flag up to the moment of opening fire. but had the stars and stripes painted on large boards and suspendid on either side.
 Secretary Lansing declined to com ment as the affidavits had not yet reached him. The muleteers said the British officers caotioned them not to say anything about the affair.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-18
WILL PRESERVE BEST FATURES OF BIG FAIR
 FOR TIME TO COME

coding into successive sleeper ranges, giving way at last to Mt. TamalpaIs, loftiest of all, often cloaked with it's turban of fog as some Buddhist monk wrapped in contemplation will always respond to the distinctive and allurinS charm which envelopes the Golden Gate
 In the world there is no prospect fairer than that which visitors will be- hold from the new boulevard, a mag nificent avenue by which the visitor may pass from Van Ness avenue along through the broad Marina, where now lies the stately exposition, past the yacht harbor with it's craft laZily an chored in and out of the wide paths surrounding the wonderful Fine Arts Palace along the Presidio drive through the upper part of the Presidio reserVa- ton, around F't. Point Cliffs to Bakers Beach, thence to the Cliff House and the Seal Rocks, continuing down the great highway on the shore of the Pa cific ocean to the Sloat boulevard, to the COrbett drive, and winding around the cleft of Twin Peaks where the Visi- tors will gain a magnificent panorama Of san Francisco spread ~out beneath and then further on to Market street and again to Van Ness avenue, making a complete circuit of San Francisco. It is proposed to widen Bay street which runs through the Avenue of Palms, keeping that avenue as it is now.
 Tc preserve the South Gardens it will be necessary to transfer Lobos Square now owned by San Francisco for this property.
 
 several blocks along the water front to carry out the plan. The great Column of Progress will remain, and many of the foreign government pavilions will probably be allowed to remain as they are
 As the major part of the plan now stands, the wonderful exposition site will be converted into one of the great permanent show places Of America, an attraction rivalling the Garden of the Gods or the Yellowstone. Those DOT tions of the exposition occupied by the center group of eight exhibit palaces, the Palace of Machinery the Palace of Horticulture and the concessions dis trict would become a great residence center.
 Before this residence district, or at least the greater portion of II, would still lie the vast Marina, that surpass- ing stretch of land from which the visitor gains panorama of San Fran cisco bay and the Golden Gate.
 Altogether, there are 635 acres oc- cupied by the exposition: 330 acres are private property, IS acres are on the Fort Mason military reservation and 2S7 acres are in the Presidio. All of the foreign pavilions and state build ings, excepting the California building are on Presidio land. These can be | saved. Many of these magnificent i structures would last for years.
 T am informed by our architect that | our national pavilion will last for forty | years.< l see no reason why our eXhi- | bition should not be permanent" one ! of the commissioners of a great South | American nation, represented at the | by an expenditure of S2,000,- ! 900 said to the writer
 The California building. in which ! California as hostess to the world has i
 Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1915-10-18
ITALY TO FLOAT LOAN
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

NEW YORK, oct. 1.-The Italian government will arrange to place an issue of twenty-five million dollars in one year notes in the United States it was announced tonight. This will be the first direct loan negotiated here by Italy since the beginning of the war. It will be used to pay for war material and general supplies. The notes will have convertible bond privileges and il is thought will bear about six per cent interest.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-18

SpeCl2I Representative DL 1He 1Nc
 publican)
 CLIFTON, Ariz., Oct. IT, Having met all the union de- maads the Keller Copper Com pany and the Stevens Copper Company will resume operations at their properties near Metcalf tomorrow. About sixty men will be affected by the resumption. They will receive an average advance in their wages of more than 25 per cent.
 These companies have been op- erating at intervals or small scale for several years. They are to resume on a larger scale than before the strike. Their miners have joined the Metcalf local. They submitted a proposition to resume to the local this week. Today the general strike execu- tive committee approved the agreement reached.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-18
NUMBER OF DEAD UNKNOWN
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHI

RANDOLPH, Kas, Oct. 1.-The eX- act number of dead in the wreck yes terday of the Union Pacific motor train at the Fancy Creek bridge may never he known When the car plunged head first into the. creek, the raised front end dropped out, carrying into the flooded stream bodies which the rescu- CTS were unable to reach last night.
 All efforts to find the bodies in the raising stream failed tonight. Those injured are recovering.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-18

from the interior portion of the skull, jaws, etc, two inter-ra -rachidiens, two intrapulmonary, 24 in the shoulder and thoraX, etc. And I was even lucky enough to locate a fragment of shrapnel in the right auricle of the heart, from which it was extracted, and the patient is in as satisfactory a state as possible. The marveIs of modern surgery will apparently never cenSe."
Arizona republican., 1915-10-18
Prince Nearly Taken

AMSTERDAM. Oct. IT. - Crown Prince Alexander of Serbia narrowly .-~-aped capture when the Hungarian troops entered Belgrade, according Co a Bucharest dispatch. The dis patch pays high tribute to the princess bravery in personally di- recting the defense of the city up Co the last moment and not leaving until inc Hungarians were entering. Several of the princes staff were captured or killed
Arizona republican., 1915-10-18
ALLIES OPERATING
 AGAINST BULGARiANS

LONDON. Oct. 1S. (Monday)- The allied forces from SaIoniki be- gan operations today against the 5ulgarians with unexpected zeal and already the Serbs and Anglo French forces have penetrated Bull Garisn territory. Just north of the Greek boundary they are attack ine the 5uIgarians stronghoId of Strunnitze, according to advices from Saloniki by Reuters. via Athens.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-18
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH l

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 17.-Mrs. Samuel Dyott shot her former husband through the abdomen in the office of an attorney here, today Dyott, it is said, will probably recover. Mrs. Dyott, who was arrested told the police she shot Dyott because he failed to keep his promise to remarry her. She told the
Arizona republican., 1915-10-18
MINERS WILL.
 RESUME WORK TODAY
 IN METCALF DISTRICT
FIVE DEAD IN
 TENEMANT FIRE

NEW YORK, Oct. 1-.-Five per sons burned to death and three in jured in a fire which swept through a fiVe-story Third avenue tene- nlent house. The injured and the renal ming members of eight fam lilies were rescued by the police and firemen. The dead are Mrs. Julia
 Wenz and two daughters and Mrs. Annette Grochal and her young son.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-18
BULLETFOR EX-HUSBAND

police that she learned two years ago that her husband had secretly married another and in order to save him from the danger of arrest as a bigamist she consented to a divorce with the under standing that as soon as he was free he would also divorce the second wo- man and then remarry her This was done and then she learned that Dyott was planning to marry a third woman
Arizona republican., 1915-10-18
Imperial UkQSe Decl0YeS
 State Of War About M0Sc01U

of riots during June in which several were injured and damage estimated at nearly twenty million dollars done to property.
 Later reports through Germany told of the building of barricades in the citv's streets on September 27. Twen- ty-fiVe policemen and eight officers were wounded, three civilians killed and twelve were wounded according to this account
Arizona republican., 1915-10-18
-AuStro-Gcrman Invasion of ScrVia Is Retarded by
 Cold. Rainy Weather Which Prevents EXpedi- cnt Movement of Troops
ITALY BEGINS
 NEW OFFENSIVE
Begin Vigorous Campaign to Block Movement of Austrian Troops on Way to Invade Frontier of Newest Battle Front

PARIS. Oct. 1S.-The council uf ministers. presided over by President Poincaire. announced at noon that state of war existed between France and Bulgaria dating from six o'clock Saturday morning
Arizona republican., 1915-10-18
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

NEWARK, Oct. 1.-The first battle that women have waged in the eastern states for the ballot will close tomor- row night and on Tuesday the fate of votes for women" will be decided at the polls by vote on an amendment to the New Jersey constitution, which, if adopted, will give the franchise to women over twenty one years of age.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-18
Votes F0y Women To Be
 Decided M Ne1U Jersey

residing for five years within the state.
 The contest will be the first of four to be decided in the eastern theater New York, Massachusetts and Penn sylvania are passing the contention to the regular election on November 2. Both sides claimed victory tonight and the suffrage workers are still jubilant over the presidents declaration in their faNOr
Arizona republican., 1915-10-18
TAssocIArED PRESS DIsPArcHI

PETROGRAD. oct. 17.-An imperial Ikase was issued today proclaiming a state of war" in Moscow and the Mos COW district.
 Disorders of considerable proportions have occurred in Moscow the past few months These were chiefly attributed to labor troubles and declared not to be of political nature by advices from Russia Mail reports from Russia told
Arizona republican., 1915-10-18
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

WASHINGTON, Oct. 17-German embassy officials today announced they
 had filed with the state department af- fidavits made recently at New Orleans by American muleteers of the British steamship Micosian, alleging that the marines and sailors of the British pa trol boat Baralong killed the comman- der and ten men of a German subma-
Arizona republican., 1915-10-18
COUNCIL TO RESIGN

TAsFOCIATEO PRESe DISPATCHI MADRID, oct. 1.-The Herald states that at the council meeting yesterday. the ministry decided to resign
Arizona republican., 1915-10-18
WEATHER TODAY

ASSOCIATED PRESS DTsPATcHI WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 17.-For Arizona: Fair, with not much change in fernDerature
Arizona republican., 1915-10-18

(Continued on Page Four)
Arizona republican., 1915-10-18

Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1915-10-18
 Having Met All Union Demands, the Kelly and Stevens Copper Com panies to Resume Opera tions Near Metcalf Today RECEIVE ADVANCE.
 IN THEIR WAGES Their Miners Have Joined Clifton Local and Re ceived Approval of the General Strike Executive Committee to Agreement
Bv ERNEST DOUGLAS

Special Representative of The Re
 Dublican)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-21
D|CKEY SUCCEEDS
WILSON ON FORCE
PatrOlman Jim Resigns and Place
Is Filled by Council; 3 to z
Again

BY a vote of to 2 City Council
yesterday afternoon confirmed the ap.
pointment of Harry A. Dickey, 112E
North Cameron street, to succeed
James r. Wilson, resigned, as a patrol.
man.
Mayor Royal plainly didn't like it al
all, but he didn't make as much of a
display of peevishness as he has done
when Council followed the provisions
of the Clark act and made its city ap-
pointments.
The Mayor didn't seem to know that
Wilson intended to resign, although
1t has been pretty generally known
that he meant to accept another job
However, when Commissioner Lynch
offered the name of Dickey, the Mayor
naturally did what was expected OF
him, and suggested that the matter be
laid over for week.
why this is an appointment, Mayor
not notion remarked Mr.. Lynch.
We'll. then,' tartIy returned the
Mayor, "I'll make it q motion. 7 move
it lay over for a week" Mr.. Gorga.
seconded that motion.
When the question was put 1t fell BY
vote of three to two-only Messrs
Royal and Gorgas voting to postpone
action. Then a vote was called OF
the Dickey appointment and 1t wal
confirmed by "3 to ." division
Messrs. Royal and Gorgas voting mo-
Change 30 Street Names
An ordinance was offered by Com
missioner Lynch changing the names
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-21
RECIPE To CLEAR
A P|MPLY SKIN
Pimples Are Impurities Seeking
an Outlet Through Skin
Pores

Pimples, sores and boils usually re-
suit from toxins, poisons and impuri-
ties which are generated in the bowels
and then absorbed into the blood
through the very ducts which should
absorb only nourishment to sustain
the body.
1t is the function of the kidneys to
f1.ter impurities from the blood and
cast them out in the form of urine, but
in many instances the bowels create
more toxins and impurities than the
kidneys can eliminate, then the blood
uses the skin pores as the next best
means of getting rid of these impuri-
ties which often break out all over
the skin in the form of pimples.
The surest way to clear the skin OF
these eruptions. says a noted author
ity, is to get from any pharmacy
about four ounces Of Jad Salts and
take tablespoonful in a glass of hot
water each morning before breakfast
for one week. This will prevent the
formation of toxins in the bowels III
also stimulates the kidneys to normal
activity. thus coaxing them to filter
the blood of impurities and cIearinp
the skin of pimples
Jad Salts Is inexpensive, harmless
and is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon juice. combined with lthia
Here you have a pleasant, effervescent
drink which usually makes pimples
disappear: cleanses the blood and il
excellent for the kidneys as well.-Ad.
yertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-21

of more than thirty streets. Commits
sioner Gorgas submitted in detail a
statement of how the S699,115 ball
ance in city funds is divided among
the departments. 1t is as follows: City
general fund, $21.215: water general
fund, sS2.316; laying water pipe, $20.-
1877; street main extension fund, $2,-
1876; street grading fund, $7,792; street
paving fund, sol, $40; dog license fund,
SAB; first public improvement loan,
S10,S55; third public improvement
loan, s96.196; fourth public improve
ment, $S0,790; sewer tappage fund,
5000; outstanding warrant fund.
$4,000; meat and milk license fund.
S1,216 fines and forfeitures, S1,071;
outstanding interest fund, $685.;
sinking funds, s242,480; reserve for
nonassessable paving, $716; reserve
for State tax, $4.557; reserve for State
water bond tax, $2,384; reserve for
underground fire alarm. 1886; re-
serve for street signs, $2,500; reserve
for boiler for Paxton engine, $1,000;
reserve for Wharton alley intersec-
tion. 800; reserve for Apricot alley
500; reserve for Howard alley, $25;
reserve for Nineteenth street, $430:
reserve for Front street opening
S739; reserve for golf clubhouse, $2,-
1874; reserve for bridge over Spring
creek, $1,6S7.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-21

which e will introduce Immediately.
There have been no additions to the
fund and Mr.. Roosevelt agrees that
inasmuch as "the talent has been hid
den in napkin for eight years" the
suggestion to dissolve the foundation
is entirely proper. Mr.. Roosevelt ac-
cepts the proposal that he administer
the fund himself.
In 1906 Congress authorized the
creation of a board of trustees, now
composed of Chief Justice White, Seth
Low. John Mitchell, Secretary Houston
and Marvin Hughitt, to administer the
fund and such additions as might be
made to 1t. No additions to the origi-
nal fund have come to the foundation
and accrued income from the original
fund has been found wholly insufficient
to enable the peace committee to carry
out the purposes of the foundation.
For this reason the trustees declare
that it was best to have the foundation
dissolved and the money returned to
Mr.. Roosevelt or disposed of with his
approval.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-21
Nobel Peace Prize Money
to Return to Roosevelt
SeeeiaI 10 The Telegraph

Washington, d. c.. Jan. 21.-The
Nobel peace prize of $4,000 awarded
to President Roosevelt in 1906 for his
services in bringing about peace be-
tween Russia and japan and which he
turned over to a board of trustees. the
accrued income from the original fund
and such additions as might be made
to be applied in the promotion of in
dustrial peace. is to be returned to Mr..
Roosevelt.
Senator Lodge has the draft of a
bill framed by A. L. Thurman, solicitor
of the Department of Commerce. pro-
viding for the dissolution of the
Foundation for the Promotion of In