davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-03-26
FIELD MARSHAL FRENCH
(Continued from Page One)

martial figure whose wonderful career came to a happy close as a soldier desires in the hour of victory have followed all his marches and
 battles with unflagging admiration.
 He had the religious exultation of
 Cromwell, his dash and determination,
 his ready strategy and genius inspir-
 ing his troops with his own indomit- able spirit of energy.
 But of all your commanders, Rob-
 ert E. Lee. in his patience, his re-
 source, his boise and his soundness of judgment and his possession of
 emergencies is foremost, in my
 opinion
 As soldier speaking of his enemy,
 Sir John French is far from depre-
 eating the fighting qualities of the
 Germans To the troops of Emperor
 William he paid a. soldiers chival-
 rous tribute.
 But they are no greater than oth-
 CT soldiers" he said. T attribute
 their valor and their well disciplined
 cohesion to the fact that from the
 cradle they are taught discipline and
 to worship their emperor and Fath
 erland. and that it is their duty to
 die for the Fatherland when the em-
 perOr commands"
 AS to the conduct of the Germans, is it as bad as reported?" was asked of Sir John. Have they consistently
 broke the rules of civilized war fare?"
 For the first time the British com- mander hesitated before speaking. Evidently as a soldier he wished to be entirely just to his enemy. Yes" he replied. Tn many in stances their conduct has been bad, very bad; I know that it has been.' This declaration was made with firm conviction, but it has varied It seemed to depend upon command CTS. If the commander approves outrages. they occur. Yes. in the
 main, German conduct depends upon the character of the German gen. erals"
 And the French army; you have | been fighting as it's ally for eight ! months: how is it compared with the German?" the correspondent asked. This seemed a happy question. To 1 it Sir John replied:
 "The French at the start were la boring under the shadow of their dis astrous defeat in 1870, which might well have led both the French and the world in general to think that
 the German military machine was heaven born and irresistible. The French already have learned the con- trary and the world soon must, if it
 has not yet.
 q need not speak of their splendid generalship or their courage in driv- ing the Germans back from the Marne. They have the plan of Ma poleon's time, thanks to the spur of renewed confidence Man for man they are better than the Germans. their army has continually improved since the war began. while the Ger man army has deteriorated. We have abundant evidence of the Germans deteriorating on our own | front. Their attacks lack the former vigor and spirit. Neuve Chapelle was an important victory. It proved that ! with strong push we could put the enemy out of a well fortified position and then hold what we gained
Arizona republican., 1915-03-26
SHOE COMPANY IS l READY TO APPEAL
Preparations We'll Under Way to
 Contest Dissolution Suit
Especial to The Republican, )

Especial to The Republican,
 WASHINGTON, March 25.-Prepar- ations are under way to appeal to the United States supreme court the governments dissolution suit against the United Shoe Machinery company. which controls most of the machinery used in the making of shoes. The federal district court at Boston. Judges William L. Putnam, Frederic Dodge and Arthur L. Brown, dis missed the governments suit for dis solution of the shoe machinery com- pany, declaring they found no viola tion of the Sherman antitrust act.
 The shoe machinery dissolution suit actions in the history of the depart ment of justice. It was brought un- der former U. $. Attorney General Wickersham, and alleged monopoly in violation of the Sherman act. The trial began in May, 1913, and cost the company. it is estimated, more than $50O,000, while the cost to the government. according to the de- partment of justice, was between s30000 and $40.0O0.
 The shoe machinery trust con- trols nearly every kind of machine used in the shoe industry. It has it's headquarters at Boston. and some of the Wealthiest men of that city are interested in the concern. Accord ing to factory owners, the industry is entirely dominated by the ma chinery concern. which by lease re- tains control of the most important part of the machinery involved.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-26
THE HAPPY DEAD

The place of the dead is fair ant
 still. The gravestones gleam, like doors ir
 the hill, When the sun goes red, And the moon comes white. The trees on the hill are knightly
 high. Their plumes swing proudly against
 the sky In the blaze of noon, In the ghostly night. Why moan you there by the peace
 ful dead. And cry on the earth and hide your
 head, : On the stormless hill, By the fearless bed?
 dead, Beneath the grass in their lovely
 bed Not a twinge of pain, Not hunger pang. I weep for those in the peace of
 life Whose hearts have died of the bit
 ter strife Not the sleeping dead, Not the happy dead Marjorie Sutherland in the Crafts man.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-26
START CAMPAIGN TO
 MAKE CHICAGO DRY
Mass Meeting for That Purpose is
 Scheduled for Tonight
Special to The Republican)

Especial to The Republican,
 CHICAGO. March 25.-A mass-meet- ing of religious forces will be held to- morrow night to inaugurate a campaign to make Chicago dry in 1916. The campaign is one of the most import ant ever launched in big city. Up to the present it had seemed hopelessly to wipe out liquor in Chicago. While the rum element is not greatly excited over the campaign. it is said that the fight will spread to all the churches before the next election.
 The Catholics, Baptists. Methodists, Episcopalians, Christian Disciples, Con gregationalists and Lutherans have united their forces in the attempt to make the city dry next year. One thousand volunteer speakers are being enlisted and 10000 canvassers will be utilized. It has been decided to make Sunday May special day of celebra- tion. as Dry Chicago Sunday" when the work will be under way and at it's zenith.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-26

Reports of the secretary and treas
 urcr were read, and directors for the ensuing year elected at the annual
 businss meeting of the members of the Arizona club at the club rooms in the Noll building last. evening. The reports of the officers of the organization showed it to be in flourishing condi- tion and that the membership is grow ing steadily. The meeting was largely attended.
 Members Of the newly elected board of directors will meet in the course of the next few days and elect the officers for the ensuing year.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-26
NEW DIRECTORS OF
 1 THE ARIZONA CLUB
NEW DIRECTORS
 - e OF ARIZONA CLUB

Joseph H. Kibbey Frank P. Trott Harry Tritle E. w. Bennett F. N. Eolmquist Dave Goldberg Robert o. Beardsley George A. Olney E. P. Conway
Arizona republican., 1915-03-26
SHOOTING TO BE INVESTIGATED
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcH1

WASHINGTON, March 25.-Acting on a report from the American con- sul at Hamilton, Bermuda, and in quiries by counsel of Geo. Montgom- cry, Secretary Bryan has written a letter to the British embassy, form ally asking for an explanation of the recent shooting and wounding of Montgomery by a British sentry at Hamilton The British ambassador has already personally called at the state department to express regret at the incident and promise the proper reparation after an investigation.
 Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-26
HORN GOES TO TRIAL
German who Attempted to Blow Up International Bridge Faces
 Federal Court
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

PORTLAND, MAINE, March 25.- Werner. Horn was taken to Boston tonight to be tried by federal court on charges that he transported ex- plosives in passenger trains, in con ,nection with the attempted destruc- tion of the international bridge at Vanceboro.
 by Horns counsel to obtain a writ of habeas corpus from two United States court judges here. The ex- tradition warrant issued some time ago at the request of officers from Ottawa was held in readiness for service had Horn been released by habeas corpus proceedings.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-26

100 Big Boxes fine Newton Pippin Apples, $1.25; 1000 doz. Fine Lemons. 10c doz.
 MoKEE'S CASH STORE
 (AdvertisemenD dn
Arizona republican., 1915-03-26

port to bring away the Americans at Tampico, if situation becomes acute There are about 5000 foreign CTS in that vicinity
Arizona republican., 1915-03-26

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-26
PERHAPS!

] Madge-Would you marry a spend
 thrift my dear? Marjorie-It wouldn't be so bad if ' he were just starting out on his
 career.-AnswcrS.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-31
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

.
Neutrality-suspicious. Haitiens killed
and two wounded in clash Thursday
night at Port au Prince, in which two
American bIUejackets were slain. The
department ordered the hospital ship
SOlace from Newport News to Port
aU Prince.
Detroit-Steamship Noronic, flag
Ship of Northern Navigation Co. s
fleet, went aground early today.
Crew and 125 passengers in no dan
ger Tug dispatched to release her.
, Providence, R. !. - Collier Exeter
was rammed and sunk by Colonial
liner Concord in heavy fog early to-
day, near Plum Beach, NaTragansett
bay.
Cleveland. - Earthquake shocks,
lasting from 1852 to 1888 last night,
registered on seismOgraph at St. Ig-
natius college here. Estimated that
disturbance was probably somewhere
in Japan. ..'
Philadelphia attieship Connec-
cut with 655 marines aboard sailed
1lOlu League 16ldllu nav y VI " a.
sist Admiral CapertOn in preserving
order in Haiti. ..-....-
Liverpool. - CUnard liner Orduna
arrived today after safe passage
through war zone.
New Worthwhile riding home in
subway, Miss Nellie Moynan, p,
read that her fathers body had been
found, supposedly murdered, along
railroad tracks. She collapsed.
. East Orange, N. J.-Taking blame
for his wife's auto speeding, Ralph |
W. Halsey today pleaded guilty for |
her and paid her fine by proxy.
Brazil, Ind. - Fred Butts, young
railroad man here, claims to have in
vented apparatus to take accurate |
photographs by wireless of objects |
mile distant.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-31
DISASTER. NEWS

DISASTER. NEWS
From report of VIM. L. Bodine, su4
perintendent of compulsory educa-
ton, Sept Is, 1914, page 30: CT rec
Ommend that the lake excursions Of
the vacation schools be abandoned
until every. boat is better equipped
with adequate life-saving facilities. +"
Movies of the EastIand sinking arc
being in shown in parks and suburbs
just outside city limits, though for:
hidden inside. Also they are shown
in scores Of big cities. over the coun'
try.
Cartoonists for News and journal
hit the same idea yesterday. Man
labeled ''U. s. Steamboat Inspection
Service" looking at himself in a mir.
rOr and saying I'm an right, amt -"
and the mirror answering: you sure
are"
RedfieId gave out another of his
happy, easy replies to criticism today.
He was shown statement by Corp.
Counsel Max Korshak that Redfield
investigation is a disgusting iasco, -.
with bucket of whitewash" Says
RedfeId: Remember the man who
saw another mans. feet and went
away saying the fellow he saw was
cross-eyed? Well, folks cTiticising
me are like that. They are too pre-
vious"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-20
DELHI HTS NEAR
 MARINE GRAVEYARD

Strait Island. sumner Strait where the steamship Delhi struck a reef and was wrecked at 8 o'clock Monday night is only a comparative short distance from Warm Chuck Bay whore ihe steamship Curacao was wrecked near ! ly two years ago, and is but 25 miles rom spanish Island where Che pas senger vessel Ramona, also Of lhe Pa cifc Coast Steamship Company's fleet was sunk in 1912.
 sumner Strait Snow Passage and tho open sea around Cape Decision have brought mishap to various Alas kan vessels. and the wrecks that have occurred in those waters have more than aver emphasized the importance of an unbroken chain of beacons, sea faring men say Several years ago. Che Alaska Packing Company5 ship, Star of Bengal was wrecked on Coro nation Island. few miles from the Ramona's grave. with the loss of over two hundred Chinese cannery hands. The Star Of Bengal was bound South from tho North, with her cannery crew and pack and was in tow of a tue The tug and her tow ran into a heavy storm off Cape Decision and the hawser parted. Tho Star of Bengal was dashed to pieces on the rocky coast
 Members Of tho wrecked Delhfs crew are confident that the Delhi win bo saved il she can remain intact un. tll tho arrival Of wrecking tugs from the South The wreck ol the c. P. R. steamship Princess May on Senu. mel Island, on August 5, 1910 and her ultimate salviug, is recalled by theI Delhi wreck The Princess May was proceeding to Juneau rom Skagway whan she was wrecked. Pilot J. Rich ardson was on the bridge The Yes gel Waa about to make the turn around Sentinel Island reef and through tho duu morning light the beacon on the Island blinked brightly The ve5gel ran at iull speed on tho reel resting with her stern on the rocl,s and with her bow pointed Into inc air at an angle oi aegrees. Pilot Richard
 oH declared that the slight mist w7 responsible tor his miscaioulation The prue5 May remained on the reef oX. actly month before she was pulled
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-20
rRea1WgLL ELecTRlclANe
aRE sEVERElY BURNED

rREADWELB. Jan. 20. - At 2a5 yesterday afternoon Tom Rattray, Q. 1l Preston r. p Marcelle, o. o. De pue and c. B. Holmgren woro severe ly burned when an oil switch exploded on a temporary switchboard in the new power plant Nr. Rattray or tne Genera Electric Company was syn chroni2ing the new 200O XIV. genera, tor whom tho switch kicked out and ln arc was formed, ignitlng and explod ing the oil. The men who were stand ing near were struck by the current and three Of chem, Rattray Preston and Holmgren were burned 80 badly they were taken to the hospital to have their wounds dressed. All with the execution of Mr. Rattray ieit the hcspial this mornlng, and the latter who Is ln no danger will be able to leave in few days
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-20
PERsoNAl MENTION


 PERSONAL MENTION @ q a.s (, .e ss s < a s' e
 MT and Mrs Paul T. Benson of Per severance returned yesterday from yisil to the Sound cities.
 air and Mrs F A. Dixon took pass age on Che Alameda last night for Seward
 John 4. Perry of tbo u s. slsnat corps, left for sitka last night on tho Georgia. to take key in the Sitka cable office He was accompanied by Mrs. Perry They arrived from Seat te on the Alameda yesterday alter noon.
 Rohort c. Hurley secretary to Cen eral Manager Thaue of the Gastineau company is expected back from Sent. tle on an oarly boat
 The Rev.J H Condii returned from tho Sound on the Alameda
 Mir and Mrs. ?. l. Gemmett are home rom seattle, wbero they have been spending two weeks.
 F. J. McCl0skey is back from trip to Seattle, having returned yester- day
 L. M c. Kennedy Of Bikins, W. Va. is a guest at the Alaskan.
 Mr. and Mrs Joe Doran of Seattle. are registered at the Cain.
 James Russell left St. Ann hospi. tai yesterday He is recovering his. strength rapidly. Mr. Russoil entered st. Ann's on January ].
 C. E. Brul and Harry Dott of fhane were at the Cain hotel last night
 E. M. Bfusser of Washington. D G. Inez M Atcldson of Portland, Mrs. Wilma Ewing of Hoquiam Woshs Miss Carrie Plough of Seattle, George F. Bracken of Columbus. Ohio A. D. Beciworth Of Cripple Creek Colo. and Grant Fl. Tod of Liyermore, cala are guests at the New Cain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-20
SINGING WAS BAD.

Three men who last night were ar rested on complaint of local apart ment house manager, for disorderly conduct were fined Si0OO each in municipal Magistrate Pettits court tbig morning The men said they wero singing In honor of Russian New Years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-20

Prof tnller ol Che Smlshsonien iosil. ,glc. and oshes and tHelr perona, ptrucs met alr- Allen Black oi Ans-
 1 aad Mf Augustus 0utram, of lat1.ne Q Monba completed e
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-20
W T.II. .T0- -MEET.

The regular meetng Of the W c. T. U win be held at the home of Mrs. R. c. Blackwell phursday afternoon ai 2:3O o'clock members are urg- ed to be present Visitors welcome.
 MRS. LENA fiYDE. Rec. Secy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-20

auxiliary tug santa Ciafa.
 As the Delhi struck at near low wa ter. she should Do floated on nisn tde. Tho lun extent of her injuries cannot be learned until an examine don by the underwriters is made it is believed that capt E C. GoneWuN, of the marine underwriters Will come North from Seattle and make survey of the wreck
 Meanwhile the twenty-ono members or the Deihrs crew who came hero yesterday on the steamship Alameda are making themselves as comfortable as possible under the circumstances, considering their lack of bagsago The crew, which will leave on the first boat for tho South, includes Pioots Frank Nystrom and Victor EnQuist Purser Harry Woows. Fourth Officer .F. D. Peters, First Assistant Engineer F. B. Thomas, Second Assistant hn- gluoor l.. Drotninghaug Seaman D. Johnstone, C. Nord and G. Sunder- land, Water tenders o. Nyherg ana K Hope. Fireman D. Anderson and p. Nagel. Coal passers J. Sloan, M. Christenson and c. Klevstad, Chief Cook S. Baxter. Golleyman w. Gointy and Messmen J. Welch and F. H. Schmeig
 Two of the Delbps lifoooaa were left here by tho Alameda.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-20

TREsDWELb. Jan. 20. - Fedcral Mine Inspector Sumncr s. Smith has started number of classes in first aid end the use of pulmotors and Draeg- CTS al Treadwcil Ho will give inc siruction three times week for the next three months.
 The Treadweli dremen will meet next Friday night ot Che fire hall. Four reels Of motion pictures win be shown after the meeting.
 C. Nelson, formerly solo cornetist with the Treadwell band, returned from Q vacation in the States on the Alameda.
 The minstrel singers win meet for a practice at the fire hail al 8:S0 tonight
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-20

ALASKA nhlrY nNPtRH
 pouelse Branch
 M A SNOW, Manager Johnston uaH added as phyn.olon. and sugoon md Q stan of photosraphefe At Mombagsa tae complete solari ! 5t hunting Journey, wea arrapsed Hach glnnta of the Vahkahmbah5. iho md agile swahoeiio, t1in end Why Havandas ond 6haglnas, ta9 couraeeous iulsy Massai, and smaf. sonmiis. olla aAfrican trlbcamen, noted for hoir endurance and other worthy auallties. accompanied the expedition some m employees and carriers and hc remainder for tho love oi tho Mr Ralaeys expedition cost him over s250000 and tho time consumed Was about one yoar
 The Lyric orchestra win furnish che music Wednesday night for ihe show.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-20
aelLs rHlRp NrgRgsT.

DOUGLAS. Jan. 2O.-1ohn Pengaae has deeded to John Peterson @ third interest iu the Douglas Fish Go, the iteration being S25O
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-20

DOUGLAS, Jan. 20.-The search for the men that attempted to burglarize the store Of T. j.. Evans on the beach Monuday night has so far proved fruit less. The police picked up few Inc dams last night who were disturnins the pence and they were turned over to Che Federal authorities.
 The Douglas polo players who play ed in Juneau last night were defeated by the Juneauitcs. The score was s to O.
 Fire company No. will hold an important meeting tomorrow evening at their bali on St Ann avenue.
 The Eagles wifi hold their regular meehng next Friday Ml members are requested to be present
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-20
FAMOUS ANIMAL PicTuREs
 AF Be LYslc TaEAVRE

DOUGLAS. Janl9- Tho aaees raeI 3. Ra.ucy airican 8mi p.eI0ges wiii he aAowp al saea t1catfa zei "Wednesday and lhprsdey 9. bis WeoS.
 Tho Ro,ney czpe1iton c2as.s.e0 9l
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-20
SEATTLE BOY LOSES
 LEG BY AllPUGATl0N

Doctor L. o. Sloane. assisted by Dr. P. J. Malone, last night amputated the right les, just below the knee, of Earl E. Blossom, the young Seattle boy who was crushed in an ore tram accident at the Alaska,Juneou mine early last week Early yesterday two toes on the left foot were taken oR
 Decision to amputate was reached late yesterday afternoon by Dr. Sloane after an examination. It was thought for several days that Mr. Blossom limbs would be saved. but loss Of blood and failure to regain his strength prevented healing, and the tissues and bones are said to hove refused to knit
 Life Was In Danger
 Dr. L. o. Sloane said this afternoon. "Onr examination befora we ampulat' ed the patients limb disclosed the fact that decomposition already had set In, and death would have been the result had we not operated. The superficial circulation was good but the aostruse parts Of the limb were practically Q puip. through which no blood flowed. Today Mr. Blossom Is restlng easy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-20

JUST. ARRlVED-Don't fail to geo Che new styles iu Spring millinery at Mrs. Shermans-l3i Front s. lt
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-20
1af4 CUSTOMS REPORT
 SOON ITO BE ISSUED

The annual report Of Collector of Customs John 2. Pugb is about ready for release. The customs house stan aag been working on the report for several days
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-20

FOR sALE-ono No. 8 common eor- vice bob sled. One rubbartiIed car riago, also one heagy studohaker r9- son. Enquire Mrs Borfy's store 3rd 6 Franklin. l20.ti.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-20

FOR RENT Tworoom iurai8hed house Inquire kyisoaum, Houa5 Nc on Wlllouehby ave l-l3tl
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-20

MAN IN NEED Would Ike to work for board and room Aad. 0a core Empire -2o.2A
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-20

 sz.----------..-.-.---1--.--l--
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-26

ty Friday. She returned to her home
in Charter Oak Monday to spend her
vacation.
Prof. Fl. NJ. Stiles left Friday for an
over Sunday visit with his family at
Harlan.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Glau, of Schles-
wig, We're guests in the II. Reissen
home Monday
Mrs. Ellis and little daughter, of
Sioux City, are visiting in the VIM.
Wilson home. Mrs. Ellis is niece of
Mr.. Wilson.
Mrs. DeWolf came from her home
in kolona Monday for visit with her
old college friend, Edith Schelm.
Theo. Goldman is on the sick list
this week. He has been suffering from
rheumatism and it has affected his
heart.
Misses Anna and Ella Rae were pas
sengers to Hawardel Tuesday.
B. C. Jacobsen returned Monday eve
ming from Sioux City, where he had
spent a week visiting his children.
G. c. Cooper went to Nicola Monday
evening to visit relatives.
DOTH, u MI. anu MfS. oHluF NC
Williams, Tuesday, May 18th, a daugh-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Amstein have
moved from Ricketts, to Charter Oak
and will become permanent citizens
of this place. Mr.. Amstein has ac-
cepted a position in the O. E. Haakin.
son store.
Charlie Bartell returned from a Wis.
it to Sioux City Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Mike Dugan returned to her
home in Carroll Wednesday evening
after q visit with her mother, Mrs.
Hugh Foley, who has been quite i'll for
some time.
Bernal Harris came down from
Grant Center Thursday evening for q
visit with his uncle, Glen Harris. He