davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-09-15
TURKISH STATEMENT.

CONSTANTINOPLE, September II, via
London, September Is:
In the districts of Anafarta and Ari
Burnu Con the Gallipoli peninsula)
Monday night our reconnoitering col
Evening star., 1915-09-15
FIVE "HPS" STARTED;
| BUT THREE RETURNED
Dispatch From Ameland, Holland,
Suggests Possible Loss Of
Air Raiders.

LONDON, September ia dispatch
from Reuters Amsterdam correspondent,
dated yesterday, says:
"A telegram from Ameland, Holland
saws that only three of five Zeppelins
which last evening sailed westward re-
turned this morning, flying in an east
erly direction"
A German airship. badly damaged
by Russian gunfire has descended at
Koenisberg, East Prussia. according to
an Amsterdam dispatch to the Central
News It is believed to have been one
Of those which participated in the air
raid on the Gulf of Riga.
A German official statement issued
September 10 stated that a naval air
ship dropped several bombs on a Rus
sian naval base at Baltic port and
returned undamaged, although 1t was
fired upon.
Evening star., 1915-09-15
DEMONSTRATION FREE

A representative of the Wizard Foot
Appliance Co., who has had long ex-
perfence in fitting Wizard Foot Applf-
ances, at Berberich's, SI3 Pennsylvania
Avenue Store.
Evening star., 1915-09-15
Bows 39c Rlouses
Csc

These blouses are full
cut and come in a
variety of stripes and
solid colors. Sizes 6 to Is.
Evening star., 1915-09-15

For the big
girls, in d neat
assortment of
new $ t V ! e s;
shiny and plain
lea therS;
sizes Ct 70
to 7 at T>~>
Evening star., 1915-09-15

Corduroys and neat mix
lures are here in abundance.
Just the kind of suit that
he needs for school wear.
They are not alone very
serviceable, bur have a
dressy appearance. Sizes 6
to II.
Evening star., 1915-09-15

In Il large
range of neat
s t y e S a | !
8 h a p e $ a n d
feathers; sizes
up to 2.
Special ST 80
Evening star., 1915-09-15

r h d t W ! | |
stand the wear.
Is u [ t o n a n d
bluchers, satin
calf, all shapes;
s sizes e ;, $1.49
Arizona republican., 1915-07-08
Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

That supposition is probably based filing of the petition at this time long in advance of it's submission and the eve of the execution of five for whom reprieves have been granted to July SO
 It is unnecessary to consider the probability board pardCns and paroles would h,, influenced to further repreve-of these the nine or ten other condemned men Florence. bS the filing of this petition with less than of names attached it, especially since the people eight months declared favor Of the execution these and others upon whori the death sentence might passed
 It is argued however in support Of the pro posed that it is different from the former one. in that it contenplates certainty of life Irisonment lieu of the death penalty, and that. therefore. it is q proposition. The former which the people rejected. though. did not oonten- rlate that the already under sentence of death should be saved by it's adoption
 with all this, with the of the bill have anything to do at this time. only considering the probability of the substitution certain life imprisonment for the death penalty. There are few persons n Arizona blood hungry they desire the execution of murdercrs in the law; it is desised, if all, only better protection of society that the murderer. once convicted. may surely never again be menace to society; that his may deterrent others murdercusly inclined If the results be produced without the execution or the death penalt believe a majority of the voters would favor abolition capital punishment
 We do believe though. that nraIority of voters. or a very large minority them will favor any measure whose patent purpose is to save the lives of some fourteen atrocious cerers for whose crimes. it is admitted rot word can De offered in exteniation. The merits of the proposed measure will disregarded by the a year from next November if there is accumu- lation of condemned murderers Florence at that time. We feel ;hat alone such cumulation that defeated the anti-capita punish Inent bill last November. and at the same time cured the popular endorsement of the perdons amt paroles board bill
 Another thing that will contribute the ing opposition any anti-capital punishment bill k the increasing number of murders within the last few weeks Within the first six months after the people defeated the anti-capitaI punishment November. there were only two homicdes in the state They were con:mtte6 by two ignorant negro troopers near border Cochise county. Within tEe period less weeks since the board of pardons paroles gave lease of life of nine weeks to five a Florence and thereby erected, We believe, an erroneous impression that still there was to be no execution of the death penalty in this state there rave been five brutal cold blooded murders Arizona, in Apache county ami three in Cochse.
 The chief. and an insuperahle, obstacle to the substitution of certain life imprisonment for the death penalty exists within the prison walls e. Florence. The most pronounced advocates of the abolition of capital punishment, regret to state, are pursuing d course that will certainly be fatal to their cause
Arizona republican., 1915-07-08
UNCLE SAM MAKES BEST MAPS

In q manufacturing enterprise that .s open 70 all comers-the making and publishing of maps-Unce Sam through his geological survey, compctes with such success that he generally recognized to be the only producer of truly accurate maps of the country As a natural result he practically monop- olizes business in far 1t relates to land areas within his national boundaries
 The government maps bought in large quan- titles by dealers every year. and, being rcsold m shops find their way the hands thousands of citizens who seldom realize that they pdrchas- ing a government made article. But firmly has the government established itself a maker ill the minds of persons who know tlie fundamentals of good maps that the geological sirvey' product 2" specified many of the calls fc- bids big map orders
 This is brought and the importance of survey work .s emphasized by item in the submitted contractors bids few days ago. copies each twenty-tlree geological survey maps. which be used by the pupils for studying geo graphical all parts of the country The conprehensiveness of the surveys map work is in- dcated at the time by the fact that dozen of these maps alone of such widely different character and location and character Niagara Gorge. Delaware Water Gap tho cities of Orleans. Philadelphia. oBston. Duluth. New York Washington and parts of the coast. in- cludnp the rock-bound shore Maine, the sandy water front Atlantic City and the silt and mud deposits the Mississippi Delta
 Altogether. than half million maps ard map foos distributed each year by the geo logical the majority Of them being sold ap- proximately cost and the remainder being given Nay.-Washington Star
Arizona republican., 1915-07-08
MiIk for the Babies

Contributions being solicited for the milk fund for sick babies Last season. the first, sixty babies were served from such fund. and no doubt the lives O many of them were saved At this time of the year the facilitating heat renders milk necessary for these children from bottle babies" up to larger children who abnormally weak There are many families in Phoenix who cannot afford this cheap necessity whose babies with crine like sicky flowers for the need of it. It Wal surprising year that there many sixty babies which could have been fed but for the organized effort furnish them with life giving milk.
 There are probably more this year whose need Is as great Those who interested in babies, and We suppose all normal people should send their contributions tc the Associated Charities Those milk dispense, dairies and others, who wish to aid in this work and more children. should the Associated Charities to furnish them the and addresses of families m which there langushng babies.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-08
A Brace of Bills

our former fellow townsnan. Hon William Cleary of Bisbee, a Fourth Of July address a. that place characterized the greatest men of the present generation the Kaiser and William len rings Bryan-one the greatest warrior and the other tine greatest pacifist of his age,-both, We suppose working together along converging lines toward the millennium.
 How far if Tn any degree, MT Cleary has been s,,ayed by nomenelatorial sympathy in placing these great pedestals above all others, such as Ty Cobb. Jess Willard, Christy Matthewson and Walter Johnson, But here we have a coincidence of the names. Bill. the Geezer: Bill the Grapejuicist. and Bill of Bsbee. who has rnodesv withheld his from the list of the worlds Who's Who. The list might have been com I,eted by the admission William Sunday. Bill tne EyanseL
 But all this is conjectural and, beside irree- Kant. having nothing all to do with MT Cleary's classification Q Kaiser and air. Bryan above all other great of their tine. Any exaggers- ton of claims in their behalf may ne attrih- uted to the exhiarating influence of that day of the year when all speak in super!atives in order to be heard above blast of the screaming eagle land On such days vaunt our patriotism and our country apoye their just deserts well may Ar. Cleary exagserate the martial and pacific virtues of Wilhelm and Will liam J.
 The Kaiser < great warrior and he Is not a skilled warrior all We have that on the authority of General Hindenberg. whose frank criticism him occasion procured his own retirement from German military establishment The general recalled only by tie direst neces- sity from his retirement to seem the Russian tide in East Prussia. become the Marshal of the Marshes.
 The Kaiser has been called the War Lord. the man with a chip his shoulder; vet he was for forty years the greatest conservator of peace in Europe He turned aside half dozen wars from Germany and it's neighbOrs.
 MT Bryan is not-'l pecfst iE the sense that he contributes to an honorable and permanent peace He is the kind of pacifist who invites aggression and aggression must produce either war O a dishonorable peace.
 But we would deny to either of these great men any measure of their greatness The Em'eror of Germany Is a great rIler and William J. Bryan is a great entertainer e may add that William of Hisnee is a great orator, and that William Sunday is a great evangelist. Four wortnier Bills were never into any legislature and no debtor ever liqudated juster Bills under pressure by an iusisent collector.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-08
BENNETT ADDITION ASKS FOR
 PAVING DISTRICT AT MEETING

cerns were present, including DICK Reed of the Warren Brothers bitulith- ic company. This companys product was recommended, in a speech by J. T. Whitney, who expressed his confidence in bitulithic and~finally got the meet ing to vote in it's favor.
 The pavement specified by the meet ing will cost not to exceed $l.25 a square yard, and will be very similar to that laid on North Central avenue and Mcdowell roads.
 The process of acquiring paving for this addition will be very simple, unless a protest against the operation Is signed by over 50 per cent of the tax payers of the district. The city com mission will be asked by those taxpay- CTS at the meeting to declare the dis trict, and to submit plans. Approval of those plans by the householders will lead to the familiar process of signing up the petitions, after which the city will go ahead and open bids
 The revival of paving activities pre- dicteG earlier in the summer bids fair to be consummated. with the prospect good for this big district coming in.
 Power Conway returned last night from Tucson, where a district invoiv- ing the laying Of 50,000 square feet of btulithic has just been signed up.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-08
JIMMY LEE
 COMES BACK

About five years ago Jimmy Lee came to Phoenix and played here for an entire season in musical comedy Probably no star who ever came here was as universally popular as this man. and now he is coming back Coming back to the Coliseum with d company that has been making all California sit up and take notice and supported by Miss Madeline Lee. q beautiful and charming singing come dicnne. It will take something more than an earthquake to prevent a tur- bulently crowded week at the Coli scum and the opening performance next Monday evening should be d record breaker.
 The opening bill will be The Fun ny Moon one of the most ridiculously funny musical concoctions that has ever been offered. and one which will give the popular comedian and his daughter d great opportunity to dis play their talents
 It is said that the company is Of unusual excellence and that all the members of il. principals and chorus. have beautiful singing voices and the stage settings will be of q very su- perior nature. The offerings will all be of the for laughing purposes ex- presslY," variety and the comedy as supplied by James r. Lee and his as sistants will be of a particularly at tractive and marketable variety
 The company will open at the Coli scum next Monday for an indefinite engagement
Arizona republican., 1915-07-08
CHECK ADVANCE WHEN WARSAW
 |S |MPER|LLEO
By Employment of Strong Rcinforcements Russians Temporarily Check Aus tro-German Advance To- ward Lublin Railway
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHI

LONDON, July By the employ nient of strong endorsements the Russians have temporarily checked the Austro-German advance toward the Lublin railway, which if success ful will seriously imperil Warsaw. The Russians yesterday claimed they inflicted serious defeat on the Teu- tons in the region of Krasnik, and the Austrians tonight state that the battle was inVgorated by the partici- patton of srong Russian reserves
 The much heralded German on- slaught in the west thus far is con fined to the Woevre region where the army of the German Crown Prince is on the offensive making efforts to regain ground lost to the French in April.
 Artillery comhats from Arras to the sea continue and as a result of the German bombardment Arras is in flames and Germans claim to have retaken the trenches at Ypres, lost yesterday to the British. The fight ing appears tc be desultory.
 The Gallipoli Peninsula has again been the scene of severe fighting. The Turks arc said to have suffered severely.
 So far as the communications are concerned the Russians have the ad- vantage in positions. as they haAe a splendid system of railways bd9nd them. and can quickly move guns and troops to the threatened areas This battle is one of the many since the Austro- Germans commenced the drive through Galicia. and has only commenced According to dispatches received in Geneva, from Austrian sources. the Russians have had the hest of it since Monday and have in ficted heavy losses on the invaders The dispatches state that thousands of wounded are continually arriving at Lemberg, Przemysl, and Jaroslau.
 The Germans have won some of the trenches at the tip of the St Mihiel wedge in the west, but at other points according to French ac- counts they were repulsed with heavy losses. The Cathedral of Ar ras has been destroyed.
 Holland reports the arrival of large German endorsements to be used in another effort to reach Ca iais The Turks, Sunday made the third attempt of the week to take ground on the Gallipoli peninsula. lost to the allies on their last at tack.
 Sundays attacks resulted in the complete discontinue of the Turks. The allies are only six miles from their goal the narrows of the Darda- nelles. but the country between is strongly fortified A gain of few hundred yards is all that can be ex- pected at one time. There is talk of new combined attack by land and sea.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-08
IIouseholderS Petition Com mission to Draw Plans for Paving One Hundred Thousand Square Feet of City's Streets

To have the city commission declare Bennett Addition a paving district and draw up plans involving tie pavement of 100000 square feet of streets, Is the plan of the householdcrs of that sec ton. who met at the chamber of com merce yesterday. Eugene Hackett, who presided at the meeting of the Monday Lunch club at which the talk of re- vival of interest in paving was held, guided last evenings meeting, at which over score of taxpayers took part.
 The district involved lies within the square formed by Van Buren and Roosevelt streets and Central and Sev- enth avenues. Plans for the paving in cludc both Roosevelt street and SeV- enth avenue, but not Van Buren, which is not yet ready for paving. on account of the delay in straightening the much twisted thoroughfare.
 Representatives of three paving con
Arizona republican., 1915-07-08
AMERICAN STEAMER RELEASED
IAssocIArEp PRESS n1sPArcHl

LONDON, July 7.-The American steamship Neches which was thrown into a prize court two weeks ago has been released so far as the British na- val authorities are concerned.
 She is still being held in libel -ac- ton on account of the sinking of a barge on the Thames The captain of the Neches declined to assume the re- sponsibility for the sinking of the barge on the ground that at the time he was not in command of his ship which was being escorted by the admiralty as a prize
 The Norwegian steamer Bratland from Baltimore has been taken off Kirkwall. Scotland. The steamer Noor Noor from New York to Rotterdom is being held in the Downs for an ex- animation of her carg
Arizona republican., 1915-07-08
DRASTIC CAMPAIGN
(Continued rom Page One)

the past year has given special at tentiOn to the study of typhoid cases, in urging and securing their reporting and in studying the prob a ble sources of infection. From public health standpoint typhoid fev- CT may be divided into two classes, endemic typhoid, or that which is usual and epidemic typhoid. which is unusually excessive for the particu lar community under consideration. The typhoid fever of 1914 would be classified as endemic, that is there was pothing in the mortality rate to indicate that the number of cases was unusually large. All the possible sources of this typhoid were cOnsid- cred and it seemed that many cases, excluding such of it as was not inn ported and due to the drinking of contaminated well or ditch water and that not due to direct contact with another case, was probably due to the existence of one or another of the numerous privies which still eX- isted in the city. It was also recog- nized that a possible source of the endemic typhoid lay in the imper- fectly controlled milk supply, and it was further realized that this source might give rise at any time to an epidemic of typhoid, limited in eX- tent only by the size of the dairy and the promptness with which that dairy should be closed The records of the health department show that over five hundred privies were abated during the past year and the records thus far in 1915 tends apparently to show that this has had a marked tendency to lessen the endemic ty- phoid. During the month of June of this year there occurred an epldem- ic of typhoid fever. the first case Of which was reported on the second of the month and the last on the nine teenth, all of them having their rates of onset between May 25 and June s. No cases due to this source have been reported as having their date of onset since the latter late, show ing that the measures taken to pre- vent further infection from that source were effective.
 The total number of cases report ed for June. 1915 was twenty, of which fifteen were traced to the milk
Arizona republican., 1915-07-08
FOOD SHORTAGE
(Continued from Page One)

have arranged for the care of des titute Chinese in Mexico. A check for S6.090 was tendered to defray their expense, but it will not be ac- Cepted a present Eliseo Atredon- do, Carranza agent, reiterated the statement that in those sections of which Carranza is in control, there k no shortage of foodstuffs so ser !ous as to threaten hunger. of even the poorest, immediate or distant
 The Villa agency issued q state menL saying their forces have offered every aId in their power to alley fate the suffering in the disturbed districts. Mabel Boardman, of the Red Cross, asserted there has been q lack of cooperation on the part of the CarranZa and Villa factions. She added that where it is not forth coming. the Red Cross for the time being, will take no action.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-08
KINGS ENVOY UNDER
(Contlnued from Page One)

United States Commissioner Drake informed the Montenegrins the pre- liminary hearing would be set for July 13. They protested against the delay but were satisfied when in formed they could waive a hearing and make their appearance in Chi cago.
 Before Macanovich and Luburlch were released on bail train arrived carrying 147 Montenegrin reservists en route from the mining camps or Arizona to Vancouver. The train was halted for three hours while Bozdon Jocavich and Andruju Gurasevich. the leaders of the party went to the offices of the l.. S. district attorney and conferred with Deputy Everett Johnson regarding the case of Macan- ovich and Luburich. It was reported that the trainload of reservists were being held by the federal authorities. but Johnson denied this, saying such an action had not been ordered.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-08
Establishes Censorship

LAREDO. July "A rigid censor ship was established today by Car ranza at Nuevo Eafedo that has pre- vented the transmission of news concerning the battle near Pacdon. where Villa and Carranza are re- ported to have sustained heavy losses in the recent fighting. It was intimated that both sides have been engaged in skirmishing
 It is admitted that a big battle is imminent Train service south of Nucvo- Laredo has been annulled. Paredon is ar important junction roirt or>s the railroad between Tor reon Monterey and Saltillo.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-08
FROM ROMAN TO COMMISSIONER

Edward F. MurphY's rise from rod man at $1 a day to comrpissioner of public work at $900O q year has not been exactly meteoric Public careers of the meteoric variet~ more often owe deht to luck and politics than to genius and application Mir Murphy's tWenty-eight years in the employ of the city of Boston have been marked by neither very striking good fortune nor very ardent political connections The new commissioner rose from the ranks by the work of his own hands and brain And in his advance there is encouragement for every employee of the city and for all boys who have am bitions and the courage to follow them. Boston Journal
Arizona republican., 1915-07-08
FOUR HOOSIERS RELEASED
 lASSOcIATEn PRESS nIsIA T.C HI

INDIANAPOLIS. July 7-Of the seven men who pleaded guilty at the arraignment of 120 indicted for alleged conspiracy to defTeud the government in connection with the 1914 primary election here. four were at liberty tonight on their own rec ognizance. One is held at the coun- ty jail on a forgery charge one is in the custody of the sheriff of Marion County. and is serving a term in the Indianapolis workhouse. Thom = as Taggart issued a statement de- r.ying the charges that he claimed favoritism had been shown in the release of four without bond.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-08
Villa Attacks Raiders

DEL RIO. ~Tcxas, July "A band of MeXicans reported to be Carranza adherents. who yesterday raided San Miguel ranch, killing three Mexican cowboys. and driving off a number Of horses. were attacked by Villa troops. and severe fighting resulted, according to travellers arriving to- night The ranch is on the Mexican side and is owned by Rose and Miers of Del Rio. about forty miles west of here Three hundred composed the -aiding party. Nothing has been received to indicate the outcome of the fighting