davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-01-20

eIal Non FalkenhaNns manner. These statements were made. instead, in quiet tone, and with confidence in the preparedness of the German army and in it's ability to meet the situa- tion
 As for the embargo on copper General Non Falkenhayn laughed. We have no copper underground it is true. hut above ground we have more than enough for all military needs. If our regular supplies become exhausted We need only draw on the enormous quantities of manufactured copper already in Germany. In our cables for transmitting electricity, for nuisance. we have a couple of years supply
 British interference with copper shipments 1t seems to me is a heavy blow for America, but for us it is nothing" General Non Falkenhayn used the vigorous south German eX- pression for utter indifference.D
 How long. your eXcellency. do you think the war may last or can last:- Lord Kitchener's three years?'
 It can last" said the German chief of staff. picking out that particular part ot the question. indefinitely for us. l see nothing that can force us to stop fighting
 Food and materials? We are amply supplied. Our strategic posi- ton is good Human material? Do you know that the recruits of the 1915 class are to he called to the colors? october l, 1915. is the nor maj date. l was occupying myself with this question yesterday Does that look as if there is any lack of soldiers? We have more troops in Berlin today than in peace times. They still need training. however. No men are sent to the front without adequate preparation.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-20
Big Leagues Dealers In
 Labor; Are Not In Trust

trade, and commerce" Section six
 of the Clayton act reads, that the
 labor of q human being is not a
 commodity or an article of com
 merce"
 This provision applying to labor
 unions. it is ccntended makes it impossible for organized baseball to violate the antitrust laws. Ac
 cordhng to affidavits filed with the suit, and answer, the Federal lea que offered the defendants players salaries ranging from thirty three hundred nnd fifty to twelve thousand dollars but out of fourteen offers but two were accepted. three ac- i cepted and then reconsidered. and ] nine Mere refused
Arizona republican., 1915-01-20
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

CHICAGO, Jan. l9. = Organized baseball's defense in the Federal leagues antitrust suit which will be heard tomorrow is reported to be based on the contention that it deals in labor which is exempted from the trust laws by the Clayton Congress. Judge kenesaW Mountain Landis who will hear the suit is a pronounced fan and he is expected to use his knowledge in questioning witnesses
 The Federal leagues bill of com plaint asks that organized baseball he declared a trust fin restraint oi
Arizona republican., 1915-01-20
MOTOR CAR FACTORY SEEN IN ACTION HERE

The complete process of building an automobile from molten metal to finished product, was shown at the Empress last night. Tarough the courtesy of the O'Neill Auto O.. four thousand feet of highly interesting film was exhibited, de- pict.ns the manufacturing of the Maxwell cars. A representative of the factory was in attendance. and explained each feature.
 The theater was packed to the point of standing room and it is estimated that about two thousand people witnessed the exhibition. In the lobby in the front of the thea ter, was placed machine df the tspe, shown in the picture
Arizona republican., 1915-01-20
Nacozari Evacuated

DOUGLAS. Jan. 19.-Nacozari was evacuated by the Carranzistas after brief battle with the Yaquis with i the Villa faction. Agua Priett is now the only town of importance
 ill Sonora held by the Carr5nzistas. Gen Gales issued an order imposing
 the death penalty for selling li4uof i: Agua Prieta.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-20
An Account from Norwich,

NORWICH, Jan. 19-According to accounts of the air raid reaching here air craft have dropped bombs on Tar mouth, Sheeringham. Cromer and Bee ston, in Norfolk county At Sheering- ham q bomb dropped on Wyndham street went through house but did not explode, apparently because the fuse became detached in it's descent. The diameter.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-20
Three Airships Return

AMSTERDAM, Jan. 19-News dis patches from Kollum. Vlieland and Terschelling state that three airships are returning from the west. flying eastward. It is reported also that gun firing is audible west of Vile land.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-20
CONCERT TONIGHT-prof Jose

s5erVin a noted baritone of Mexico
 City, will be one of the soloists at the concert to be given tonight al the Woman's club by the Saturday
 Morning Musical cluo of Tucson He
 will be accompanied by Mrs. Samuel Heineman who will also play a concerto for two pianos, assisted by Claude Gotthelf, head of the piano department of the Arizona School of Music. Miss lone Pease of Tue
 son. and William Conrad Mills will
 sing, and Mr. R. B. von KleinSmid and Mrs. J. Clarke Williams win
 contribute instrumental numbers. The
 concert will begin promptly at S o'clock
Arizona republican., 1915-01-20
CENTENIARIAN CELEBRATES
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spArcH1

GALESBURG, Jan. 19.-One hun dred and sixteen children. grand children. great grandchildren. step grandchildren and step great grand children helped Mrs. Mary Roe cele- brate her one hundredth anniver- sary. She was born at Norwich, New York. and came to Knox County in 1Si4.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-20
Artillery Fiqhtinc Continues

VIENNA, Jan. 19.-"In Poland ana Western Galicia." says an official statement. fighting is confined to ar tillery engagements. while in the Car pathians nothing has occurred. Near Jacobeni, south of BulIowina, Rus sian attack has been repulsed with heavy losseS There is no change in the southern war theater.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-20
HARBORS BILL PASSES

WASHINGTON, Jan 19-The riv- CTS and harbors appropriation bill, carrying more than $340O0, ,0oo, passed the house tonight The bill now goes 10 the senate where protracted fight is expected
Arizona republican., 1915-01-20
No Notable lncident

PARIS, Jan. 19.-An official com munication says no notable incident has been reported from the war front tonight
Arizona republican., 1915-01-20
PROCLAMATION
 IF ARb0R DAY
Governor Hunt Sets Febru- ary } and April , as the
 Days for Transplantins Trees and Shrubs i'll Ari- zona-A State Occasion.

Gov. Hunts proclamation designat- sns February ,, as Arbor day in nine counties of the state, and April ,, as the day of tree planting in the north ern counties. was issued yesterday. The governors proclamation follows:
Arizona republican., 1915-01-20
MAKE ATTACK ON KINGS
Continued from Page One)

busily engaged watching all night in searching for possible raiders. It is reported there were six Zeppelins in the raid.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-20
MORE EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS
In Switzerland, Houses are Damaged
 and Avsanches Produced
[AsSOCIATEn pREss nIsPATCUl

GENEVA. Jan. 19.-An earthquake occurred throughout switzerland last night. Houses were damaged and there were many avalanches in the
Arizona republican., 1915-01-20
Prince Leopold.

This is a new ard hitherto unpub- lished photo of Prince Leopold, the youthful heir to the throne of Bel gium. King Albert, the fighting Bel gian monarch, has sent his heir to relatives in Great Britain. where he and his younger brother Charles and their sister Princess Marie Jose have found safe refuge.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-20
THROUGH FROM LOs-stanw,

THROUGH FFOM IUo-SJanN00N Murphy aad Harry Guthrie arrived in Phoenix at eleven o'clock last night from Los Angeles. having made the trip in Mercedes. They re- in places. and very bad in others.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-20

Hire little salesman at The Re publican office. \ Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-20
OFFENSIVE OF BRITISH
Continued from Page oneD

ttOntlnued 1TOm Plge Une.l
 Russia. nevertheless, went ahead with the mobilization while continuing the diplomatic negotiations. If a man comes into your room for a discus sion with a gun drawn you can scarcely be expected to wait for him
Arizona republican., 1915-01-20
HOUSES ROCK IN BELFoRT

BELtORT. France. Ian. l9-A Se- were earthquake rocked houses in
 Belfort last night. In some cases furniture was overturned and doors hurst opon
Arizona republican., 1915-01-20
IN THE IoNiAN GROUP

PARIS, Jan. 19.-Violent earth ouakes occurred on Monday in Zante and Cephalonia. islands in the lonion group in the Mediterranean. accord ing to an Athens dispatch. It iS feared considerable damage resulted.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-20

Jacques Fournier says he will beat
 Bunny Brief in the race for the first base job on the Chicago White SoX. Jacques didn't de so very wei last season. and Clarence Rowland IS said to be looking for his successor.
Evening journal., 1915-11-04
Flare UP
HAS Third victim
Patrick McGovern, du Pont
Worker Succumbs to
Awful Burns
OTHER VICTIMS
ARE IMPROVING

Patrick McGovern, OF No 25l5 RICH
mond street. Philadelphia, who was
burned in the iare-up at Carney S
Point n. j.. on Tuesday last, died at
the Physicians and Surgeons Hospital
shortly before 10 o'clock last night
from the injuries. This makes the
third death as the result of the fire
which destroyed the sorting house IN
plant No. / of the du Pont Powder
Company plant at Carney's Point on
Tuesday Fourteen men were badly
burned IN the FIRE. all of whom were
brought to this city.
Physicians at the Physicians and
Surgeons Hospital today said that the
condition of the other burned men was
favorable
! The body Of Mr.. McGovern was re
moved to the morgue last night, an'
Deputy Coroner Nichols was notified
/ this morning that Philadelphia un
dertaker would arrive here today e
make arrangements for the shipmen
Of the body. Mr. McGovern. it wa
said today. was really A. NJ. McHlug
and his nearest relative is a niece liv
ing in Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1915-11-04
Hold WOMAN ON CHARGE
OF INSURANCE LARCENY

Florence Turner, colored, OF Phila-
delphia. who was arrested in this
city recently on a charge OF obtain
ing money under false pretense, was
today turned over to Detective George
]. Benz. Of Philadelphia Police Head
quarters by Judge Churchman. Mr..
Benz stated that Mrs. Turner's hus-
band was drowned last June and his
life was insured in the Metropolitan
Insurance Company. and that accord
ing to the policy S226.45 was payable
to the widow and s226.45 to Mrs
Sarah White, OF Washington. The in
surance company sent a joint CHECK
to Mrs. Turner, and it is alleged tha
she forged Mrs. Whites name to th'
check and that Jacob Salzman. of No
1926 South street. Philadelphia, cash
ed the check. Mrs. White made af
fidavit TO the insurance company tina
she never received the money.
A warrant was issued for Mrs
Turner. and after a search OF foui
months she was found in this city
by Detective Sergeant Green ana
Detective Benz.
Evening journal., 1915-11-04
Delaware CITY |. 0. 0. F.
DELEGATES new Hall

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY. Del. Nov. A.
The dedication Of the new hall OF
Patrick Henry Lodge, No. IL, |. O. O.
f.. took place last night, with exer-
cises in charge Of Grand Master John
r. Magee and stah. Grand Lodge of
Delaware. Following the dedication
exercises the following officers were
installed: Past grand, Otho G. Ian
der; noble grand. Joseph D. Synek;
vice grand. Stanley S. Stevens;
financial secretary. c. E. Williams /;
recording secretary. Peter J. Peter
son: treasurer. Williams NJ. House
holder: trustees. Frank r. House
holder. chairman; J. Amos Collins
and Robert A. Peacock.
I Following the installation exercisel
banquet was held in the Delaware
City Auditorium. The lodge recent,
purchased the new building fror
Harry c. Clark. and have had a mum
O.. ber OF extensive improvements made
making II one Of the best halls /
this place.
Evening journal., 1915-11-04
MIST SUPPORT FAMILY.

Harry Kenyon. of No. 2OS Market
street. was arraigned in city Cours
today on a charge OF non-suppoIt %
his wife and child. Henry r. lsaacs'
his attorney said that Mr.. Kenyon
was not guilty Of the charse as ne
was now paying his wiie 20 ~ees' ,s
rbe vito said that this yas not sutti-
cient Mr Kenyon. however insisted
tbat this was all he could pay.
Judge Churchman agreed with her.
saving that Sc was the order he made
i'm case of a laboring man, but that
Mr.. Kenyon came under another head
ing as he was a business man.
Mr.. Kenyon said that he had two
children by a former wife TO pro-
vide for.
Judge Churchman said he would re-
duce the order II Mr.. Kenyon could
show that he was unable TO pay it
Evening journal., 1915-11-04
WOMAN Who cried
LIE. j." IS Fined S.
Mrs. Martin, Philadelphia,
Accused of Drunkenness,
Fails to Win Sympathy
TAKES PLEDGE SO WIFE
FORGIVESHUSBAND

MIS- Fannie Martin. who interrupt
od the proceedings of City Court yes
terdav by declaring that Mrs. William
Meutscher witness in the case of
Mrs. Rose Ikuebler, charged with ne
elect of her child and with drunken
ness. was telling a big lie.' was
Rned SIS and costs in City Court to-
Law on a charge of drunkenness
After interrupting the court yester.
dav Mrs Martin was ordered locked
IN nv Judge Churchman on a charge
If drunkenness.
When arraigned today in court~Mrs
Martin denied that she was intoxicat
ID Yesterday saying that she i7d only
drunk one glass of beer
She pleaded with Judge Churchmar
IN remit the fine and costs saying
that She wished TO return TO her home
in Philadelphia and had no money
James Mcclure. who is employed a
Tarnhurst. was fined s. and costs OF
a charge of drunkenness. II was hi
fourteenth appearance in Court Wi
liam Sullivan was fined SIS and cost
IN a charge of drunkenness.
Mary Kula was fined So and cost
ln City Court on a charge of trespass
ing on ne property VI thN
Railroad Company. She was cauen
picking coal in the west yard.
Robert Mappen and William McN'
mara were each fined S. and costs o
charge of trespassing on the prol
erty of the p. b. & W. Railroa
Company.
Upon promising to take the plcdg'
Michael Devine was dismissed on
charge of breach of the peace, as pr
ferred by his wife, Della Devine. VIII
agreed to drop the charge on this COZ
dition. The couple have ten childrel
Evening journal., 1915-11-04
FIND CLERK DEAD
N Office With
BULLET IN BODY
B. l.. Fleming, Bethlehem
Steel Co. Official, Believed
Accidentally Killed
He CRIED FOR help
after Gun EXPLODED

BENJAMIN Leese Fleming, aged 81
years. a former resident of Allentown,
Pa. chief clerk for the Bethlehem
Company at their shell plant below
New Castle. was found dead on the
floor of the Office building at this plant
this morning at 745 o'clock. The body
was found by George McKnitt, of New
Castle. a watchman at the plant. who,
hearing Fleming cry for help. went to
he building.
Fleming was lying on the floor with
q gaping bullet wound in his left
chest and on the floor nearby was
an automatic revolver, with one empty
shell that had not been elected. Nc
Knit summoned help and a call was
sent to New Castle for physicians. On
their arrival it was seen that the man
was dead.
The body was removed to the under
taking parlors of Charles Clewell, who
will have charge of the funeral. Cor.
oner Lattomus was also notified. His
assistant. Harvey r. Nichols, is investi.
eating the case.
Mr.. Fleming went TO his office early
this morning, leaving New Castle on the
o'clock trolley bound for the plant
When he left his home. in Second street
New Castle. after bidding his wife good
bye. he appeared to be in the best OF
spirits. No letters had been left by
The dead man and the suicide theory Is
secuted. as Mr.. Fleming always had
mania for handling weapons. According
TO his wife. Mr.. Fleming was always ex
perimenting with weapons in his home.
The weapon found alongside the
dead man was one that was kept at the
she'll company's office. Il is thought
hat after arriving at the office Mr.
Fleming picked up the weapon, when
II was suddenly exploded
Relatives and friends of Mr.. Flem-
ing are inclined to think that the
shooting was purely an accident. OH
rials Of the Bethlehem COMPANY, wher
questioned about the case, refused e
discuss H.
The body Of the dead clerk will b
shipped TO his late home in Allen
town for interment
Evening journal., 1915-11-04
Tells Of MURDER,
BUT Police Can I
Find THE VICTIM
Blood-Soaked Knife Found
on Harris, But He Says
It's Chicken Gore
WITNESS DECLARES He Saw
NEW YORK slim" slain

Patrolmcn Morrow and Mciillm were
startled late Monday night when Sam
ucl Guest. colored. approached them at
Front and Market streets and said he
had lust witnessed murder.
Guest. who was thoroughly alarmed
said that while he was in Iaylor's Row,
over the Causcway. he saw colored man
grab another colorcd man known as
"New York SLIM and holding his head
back. draw knife across the neck OF
"Slim' Guest sbuddered as he related
the story and he offered to take the po'
lice TO where the alleged deed had beer
committed. lie also said that soft
hat worn by "Slim' had fallen to the
ground at the time.
Accompanied by the two patrolmen
Guest went over Market street bridge
where John Harris was met with Reubel
Gordon, another colored man. Both wer
placed under arrest on charge OF dis
orderly conduct
Harris was taken TO the police sta
ton where he was searched and a
bloody knife was found in his pockets
- The authorities thought that they hac
unravoled a murder case OF the frs
magnitude, but Harris protested tha
the knife had been used TO kill
chicken and that the blood on it wa
, from the fowl He denied all knowl
edge of an assault
Moi satisfied with this explanation
/, word was sent 20 all patrolmen o
, duty along the coast" and the pole
! natrol with several officers, was ser
in Tavlor's Row. On arriving thel
the nolice il is said. found pool
70 blood and near by was mans SO
n felt hat tallying with the descript'
N of the hat Guest said "Slim' had woi
A thorough search was made OF I
vicinitv hut no other traces OF bio
= ,rere found and no one could he
Gated who had seen slim The
lice kent up an all night vigil
aclim E" however. and at dayhreak
8 force Of officers was put to VIC
eaarcbine the swamps that skirt
Icausewav. in the hope that sim
body would be found
Tbeir search was fruitless. hoWeN
MI and on Tuesday morning Harris
N carbon we're arraigned before JUG
y C,burchman on a charge OF disorder
conduct. At the request OF Assist,
=, solicitor Lynn. the state dropped
W disorderlv conduct charge against
d. men and they we're allowed to
ct Since then efforts to locate sim
IL who is said TO be a stranger IN u
,e section. have proved unavailing.
/, Guest. It is said. received &C
welcome from colored residents
SIS south Wilmington following his sto
er 10 the police. and when he appear
ut in that neighborhood on Wednesd
ne he was chased away. The police we
r. mvstifed by the case, finding the
he selves. as il we're. with suppos
ut murder case all worked up with
he eyewitness, the weapon. blood but
- victim.
NJ CITY hospital attendants say nobo
er. suffering with a slashed throat !
ell been treated in the hospitals q
III week.
Evening journal., 1915-11-04
Greek Cabinet
OUT, NATION MAY
/. JOIN THE ALLIES
Zaimis Overthrow, Veni-
zeloS Expected to Hurl Army
Into Balkan Breech
WOULD MEAN 100000
new men IN field
3y The United Press.

BY The United Press.
PARIS. Nov - Greek, entrance
into the war was regarded here today
as almost certain TO follow the over
throw Of the zaimis cabinet an
nounced officially in dispatches from
Athens. Il Is not absolutely certain,
however. Eleutherious Nenizelos,
whom zaimis succeeded and who as
surodly will, in turn, succeed the latter
Is known as a war advocate, Indeed
il was for this reason that King Con-
stantine, who favors continued Greek
neutrality, forced his resignation.
The presumption Is that. back in
force. he will force the country into
the struggle very quickly Noverthe-
less. Il is recalled that King Con-
stantine has twice prevented this. The
/ first time. several months ago. Veni-
zelOs resigned because he was not
permitted TO have his way, and a gem
eral election followed, as a result of
which he was returned to power. Tho
King still STAYED Of hostlities until
/ quite recently. when a showdown was
reached a second time and again the
Premier resigned This time. instead
OF an election. laimis was named a.
his successor.
That the Greek ruler, unable TO kce
the pro-war premier ont OF Office wi
continue to resist. In Nicw of the lates
development. is deemed highly unlikely
Greece is in "a position TO put 1000
cxcellently-equipped troops into q
field. The army is already almost if M
completely mobilized. u is assum
that II used. it viii be thrown at on
! and almost in its entirety against I
. Bulcurians.
. That this will mean an immedii
!, change Of the utmost Importance in
- Balkan situation and render the u
: tonic position there extremely prcci
y, J ous, is the general opinion among ~
N tary eNpcrts here. Greecc's entrance
- thc struggle is also deemed highly ll
20 add Rnmania 10 ihe Allies force
~ His formal resignation. Iaimis sta
would be placed m King CONSTANT
~ hands today
bo The incident which caused the CT
Z" was controversy between PROV
zelos deputy and the Zaimis war mil
~ ter Nenizelos interposed with bis !
nd posul for test of parliament
ee strength
Evening journal., 1915-11-04
AUSTRO- Germans Gain.
BUT AT AWFUL COST
BY The United press.

Afa Ani OnliIu tItrs
PARIS. Nov 4-Huge losses by tho
invaders as the price of every foot
Of ground they have gained in Serbia.
were claimed in an official report
dated November /, received here to-
day from Nish
"On our northern front the enemy
(Austro-Germansl have attacked u.s."
said the statement. lin great force.
especially our right wing where
fighting Is in progress. Our Morava
river positions have been assaulted
without result. The enemy advanced
on Kragujevac and we tBik up posi-
tions south Of the city.
"ln the Nisava river valley our left
wing has been forced to fall back.
but, our center repulsed the Bulgars.
driving them in disorderly retreat to-
ward Bella Palanka 12 miles east
and a little south Of Nish).
"In the Timok river region the
enemy has attacked us in the vicinity
Of Bolievac."
Bolievac is 40 miles due north OF
Nish and the attack in this quarter
presumably is by Bulgarians. oper
ating at the eastern extremity OF
! the Austro-German line.
Evening journal., 1915-11-04
IN DANGER
|. OF ANNIHIbATION:,
NISH WILL FALL
Austro-GermanS Menace De-
tenders on Front and
Bulgars in the Rear
RETUEATING ARMY MAY
ESCAPE TO MONTENEGRO
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press
LONDON. Nov. THE early fall Of
Nish was foreseen here today. IL WAS
believed IL would be occupied by tho
Bulgarians ahead of the Austro-Gcr-
mans. Following their repulse IN the
Nisaya valley, they were reported to
have been reinforced and TO he only "A
few miles from the city
With the loss of Nish II was the gem
oral opinion among British military cN-
perts that nothing would be lett ior tho
Serbs 10 do hut 10 retreat TO the vest
ward-if the way still remains open.
otherwise il was predicted they would
be crushed between the Austro German
forces which are still rolling toward
them from tho nor,hward, and the bul'
gars at their rear.
Whether they can get out OF the tran
at all. IL was said, viii depend ON the
/ strength OF the Austrians along tho
/ north and the Bulgars ON the south part
! of the Serbian western frontier.
The Austrians, operating from Vice
grad have not only advanced TO tho
eastward into Serbia. but have stretch
c,l their line somewhat To the south
wurd. nquestionahlv with a. view 60
! preventing the Serbs escape. n Is NOT
believed they are in strong force m
this section however. and they are
hampcred by the Montenegrins Bulear
ians have been seen on the Scrho. Alhan
ian border, Int their forces. too, are be
licvcd to consist merely Of reconnoiter
U ing parties
II the Serbs can pass between thl
;. southern extremity of the Austrian
q and the northern extremity OF tn
= Bulgar line. they can get into Monte
10 negro or Albania probably the fol
mer. as the Albanians generally al
70 hostile TO them and have been gettir
no some arms and ammunition from Au
"a tria.