davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-12-08
ln,upursic kcutuck, Governor.

FRANKFORT Ky urc iAr
state Housr md The entire c''' w
icdsy decorated Tor The .nang ration
oI Covcruo-. Nuwstus % S'luloy
Tho biggest gathering OF no'ah'e
Konturkaus 90 tbc history ot ih'
state will witness tho iuausnratiol
ceremonies today The closest ei''-
iiop the state ha, ever known N'.l 10
m.ic memorable hy succeeding '
wugural
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-12-08
MAJ Form Advisory Hoard.

Co., .1.iuied fu
WASHINGTON. Dec 1-presi
dent Wilson is studying the question
of forming O. advisory board OF rail
road mon. manufacturers aud tech
uical esnerta. l suggested Ia hls
h.s message to congress Tie will
probably begin Cos organization in
tho near future
The army wai college has already
Investigated the subject In a general
way The president is known 20 be
n,ro thc government can gain val
uablc information and assistance
irom m"n .n charge of the resour-
eos of thc oountr, Tor possible use
Boo opuf ui wan
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-12-08

DOUGLAS. Ar.f. Jc' UonVidi
Obrcgon. the Csrranla leader. .a-
rounted TODAY 'iu' bee would leave
tomorrow tor Notalns. sonora. to
confer with General DicEue1, lately
of the lermos!l'o district lic said
he wanted D.. ."o troops started
south 20 Na,o.aIi O.. ud In On" on.
orauons aga.ut tho vilia troops un.
der Rodriguez
General pclias Ca.lr. 'bc tgrron
"a governor OF sonora has ordered
the closing oi 900 soloous n iho dis
tr'rt. it is reported
a thousand Yuqui INDIAN ha'"
ucru captured aHd granted amnesty
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-12-08
IN AMERICAN OIL
STEAMER sHELLED
>IHNNEtNE FLYING MSTRiAN
IrAG SAID TO NAVE ATTA'k.
ID NNERICNN SIIIr
e 10

WASHINGTON De, Word
t.at h, oH s'eamor Pe'rait, vas
.a,iIfd -uudd, afternoon u 'he
Mediterranean hy q large submarine
H.ug t1c Austrian flar came to 'hr
.av} department ir cable rram
from 'Hr cruiser ns. Mo'r"s 't
Cauaa island of Crete. f1daf
ono American on board the re.
tro.,, al. slightly injured Tho iu.
formation Vas turned over fo f1r
.iat. department % r said chat n1
.5tion s1H be taken poudlne th' re.
r..rt oI further "details
Na word oft iuc sinking of tu"
steamer Cdmmunipav Dt Trpoif hae
Ir.U received
officials refused in 6umuHt nn
thU tau cases
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-12-08

KANSAS CITY. No. n'.
During tas ras' nrc yrrrs. thIa ....
la. sn,lt nearly dfr willlous oi '.'
lars boo public school building Sew
ent,rn complete school plant. v'l"
rrf rp. with teo Hlfl schools EN'r'
building ami Fairgrounds woI I'D
pra,I|..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-12-08

policy sand LdHuldo Suarrl Nh
lica. the Ambassador from Chile
The presence of Mrs Norman Gait
tho nancec ot thr president, Ia the
cNccutiV, gallery attracted attention
The reading OF the address was
lhc only business oi both houses
There was q brief senate session
when more than 1900 bills aud res
0Iuuuls were offered Preparedness.
prohibition suffrage and the preyen-
iiou ol tive sale OF wnr material 10
the bcllirrrenn rredominated in the
measures
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-12-08
iErENSE OPENS IN
NEW MAVEN tRih

o. A.aoe,st,I rle-"
NEW YORK noo Ih" dc-
fausc In the trial of tho eleven tor
uer directors OF the NeA Haven
railway charged with couspiriue 90
monopolzc Nrv England lransnor
tstion. began today with ti" intro.
duelion of evidence Intended Go prove
that official approval hod bccu si'
On.
Mcllcn was stil, ou iho stand ll'
was asked concerning ihe action "'
various state legislatures
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-12-08
GShYRHZA To AI0
NEEDY CHILDREN
DISTRIBUTION on SUPPLIES 20
III FEATVRE on Hls ENTRY
INTO CAPITAL


nj Al.nliaisd Prot
LAREDO. Dec , TIA, Wholesale
distribution OF clothing and supplies
tor The needy children OF the tcderal
distric, OF Mexico CITY will he a lea
tute OF General C1rrauga 's entry into
tho capital about Januarv accord
irs 10 word received here today
Passenger arriving here Say that
the cities OF plchucg and Puebla
have added Larry death tolls 20 ho
epidemic Of typhu. aud otho' dir
eases
Il IS reported that Cartanea vii.
decree TO restore propcrt, cpnliscit"d
from Uuerta adheianis.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-12-08

o., A..ociaiel ircss
ST LOTIS. Mo. Dee. &. The 50"
lection of thc jury Tor inc riii "l
Harold G. Gilmore Julius r. bcrsch
aud Harry Incl charged win ar
son has not been completed.
Tho trial is on the first OF s'ri''
of alleged conspiracies.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-12-08

SEATTLE. Dee The state I'd
Washington .s mak.ne . scientific
survey of An public educational w
situations In the state IN accordance
with nm act ~ tho Legislature S9e'
,ml attention is bc,us f'nn o." ~"
ncuitlcs available Tor md 'dap'"d
IN tho .mmi-raut population
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-12-08

., a ota.e,i Prose
ROME. lHis Dec Toe Anc.
rican OF stcancr Comrmirn D.
beer sunk hy sshma r'nu n The
Mediterranean Sea. nenr Tuhurio
Tupol so Information haH n''t
secured cone rhnr The safety ol .'.'
crew or the uliionalt,f ni tho .uh-
marine
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-12-08
St. LOUIS GETS
NATL CONVENTION
TENAs DELEGATtON MOVES To
MAKE THE SELL' TlON \
I TNANTNOt = ONE.

hi Associated rr.s
WsASHlNGTON Dee Tue
Democratic national committee To-
day selected 81 Louis Mo al me
place for holding the b'mo'Iaii'
convention. June lffh. 1917.
Toe vote on the firsi ballot va
81 Louis. lG. nailas u 'hies.o.
a.
The Tevas committeeman moved
io mahe IL unanimous for So Louis
ana b. was done
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-12-08
WILSON'S MESSAGE.

President Wilson's annual
mc>>agc iu Congress, q docu-
mcrt dealing mainly With the
questions arising oui ot the Eu-
ropran war and the MEXICAN
rcyulutiun--"national prcpar-
cdncss" and PAN imrricau-
ISM" viii hc found un page :
oi ihis issue uf thc Daily News.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-10
AMALeAMATED DISSOLVED

TRENTON June 9.-The Amalga- mated Copper Company, organized on April 27 1899 was dissolved The authorized capital was Sl55.OOO, ,0O0. the issued capital S153.SS79OO the offensive against the Russians left was successful and that the Russians were compelled to fall back to the defenses on the nneister.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-10
ONE CHANCE LEFT ID SAVE LIFE
 OF FRANK
State Prison Commission of Georgia Reports Adversely
 CT Franks Petition for
 Communication of Sentence.

ATLANTA. June 9.-The State Pri- son Commission submitted am adverse to Governor sIatou on Leo Franks petition for commuta- tion of his death sentence for Che mur- der of Mary Phagan The vote of the commission was two 10 one. Its re- port exhausted an but one of the ay- enues by which Frank sought to es cape execution which was er for June % The final appeal for elem ency will be sent to the governor at a hearing, the date of which will be fixed later.
 William Howard will conduct the case for Frank, and Solicitor General Dorsey will oppose clemency. flaw ard said tonight he proposed to argue that the record shows evidence against the prisoner is circumstantiaI and this, together with the trial iudg es doubt of Franks guilt is sufficient 10 warrant communication.
 The majority Of the prison commiss- ion held that neither the grand jurors trial jury nor prosecutors had asked communication; that no new evidence or facts bearing on the prisoners guilt or innocence had been shown and that they saw no reason to interfere.
 A dissenting report held the evil dence against Frank was circumstdn- tial that the trial judge entertained doubts of guilt and the record in tho ease justified the governor in com muting sentence.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-10
AND NOTE GET NOTICE IN
 ENGLAND
News of Bryan's Resignation and PurPort of American Note to Germany Most Inn portant of Despatches

LONDON. June 9-The resignation of Bryan and the natur eof the Amer ican note to Germany transcend. in in- terest. all else bearing on the war The London papers give Bryan's let ter of resignation and the Presidents reply the most prominent place These followed long despatches from American correspondence and articles on Bryans career which emphasize his advocacy of the settlement of in- teruational disputes by arbitration, and draw the conclusion the note must be very strong Go have brought about his retirement America stands firm" and similar phrases are the most flaw oered headings.
 The announced policy of keeping in separate confinement the captured German submarine crews in the fu- ture will be discontinued Another inn portant announcement was the state ment that the casualties in the British forces in France and the Mediterran- can had amounted to more than a quarter million and nearly half oi these since April IT, In the West the French continue success. In the East the Germans have captured stan islau. forcing back the Russians
 The developments in United States attracted such attention in England that even the news that another Ger man submarine had been sunk by the announcement of Balfour, first lord o fthe admiralty and of the change in British policy respecting the treat ment of German submarine prisoners, had to take second place in the days events This change in policy had been expected for some time
 When Winston Spencer Churchill. former first lord of the admiralty an nounced March s that prisoners Of rescued German submarines would not be accorded honorable treatment extended other prisoners. a number of members of the House of Commons expressed their disapproyal and antici- pated that reprisals by the Germans would be taken against the British officers imprisoned in Germs
 Steps will be taken through the American embassy to inform the Ger man government of this change in British policy, in hope that British officers suffering solitary confinement , will be given the same treatment as other prisoners.
 1 Up to April II the British casualties had a monthly average of about l7 400 but the fighting in Flanders and the Dardanelles in the seven weeks to the end of May brought the average for the ten months Of war up to nearly ! 26.0OO or more than S6O daily. There are still cacualities suffered by the navy and naval division to be added ! to the total
 So far as battles are concerned, that in Galicia holds the center of the stage The capture of stanislau shows
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-10
REPARAT ATION DEMANDED AGAIN IN
 NOTE
United States Despatches to Ambassador Gerrad Note Which Reiterates Demand For Full Preparation.
NOTE IS COUCHED
 IN FRIENDLY TERMS
Preoident and Cabinet Holds
 That American Citizens
 Have Right to Travel Ac. cording to International Law

WASHINGTON, June 9.-Thc Unit ed States sent Germany a note reit- erating its demands for reparation for the loss of American lives in the sinking of Che Lusitania, setting forth clearly tho earnest desire of the Am erican government that Germany sig nifty her early adherence to the priu- ciples Of international law. It was couchei in more friendly terms than it was believed would be used when the unsatisfactory answer to the Ann erican note of May 13 arrived from Germany. The communication was cabled to Ambass ador Gerard for pres cntation at the German foreign office. It will be given out tomorrow night for publication Friday morning.
 Az the all-mportant document. on which the presidents advisers worked ten days. went forth. it is said behind it was the support of the cabinet The one man who oDposrd ts terms ho- cause he believed it might precipitats war Bryan. had resigned his portfolio as Secretary of State at the moment the note was despatched
 The president made no comment on the Bryan statement. made after his resignation. but the text cf the note it is stated would outline fully the position of the president and the clb! net The president stands as unaI- terably stated on the principal that the United States, at this stage of it's history, cannot afford to surrender any of its rights; that the American people had fought in 1872 for their rights On the high seas end could not sacrifice those rights with the na- tion's rise and growth 10 position of command as 9 world power
 High officials generally held the view that Bryans statement consti tuted a virtual surrender of American rights guaranteed, not only by inter national law but by specific treaties between the United States and Germa- n.y. Rryan's suggestion that Amer- cans do not take passage on American ships carrying ammunition Is in di- rect conflict it is pointed out with the treaty of 1928. between Prussia and the United States. wherein either party in time Of war Is given the right of free access to beuIgerent ports for commerce in arms. ammuuir iion and other conuahand.
 Moreover the right or Americans to sail on unarmed and unresisting merchantmen of any nationality i'm time of war is held by the president and his advisors to be the inalienable privilege founded on tho international law of countries
 The president tonight took am un- usually long automobile ride with members Of his family. He returned to the Wbite House at eleven o'clock much refreshed
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-10
MAN GOES WITH REPLY TO
 PRESIDENT
Manuel Bonillas Leaves Chi huahua for Washington with Villas Reply to the Presidents Warning.

WASHINGTON, June 9-A message from Chihuahua to Villa agency to- night announced that Manuel Bonilla had started for Washington with Vil- las response to the Presidents warn ing that belligerent Mexican factions must restore peace and save the fa- mine-threatened civilian population of the southern republic from further suffering.
 The spokesman of the Villa element has already indicated that Villa stands ready to cooperate with peace movement The reply from Carranza Is momentarily expected. There is no definite news tonight from cetral Mexico where Obrego and Villa be- lieved engaged final battle.
 The American Red Cross announced tonight that supplies for the relief of starving Mexican non-combatants will be received al the Bush terminal New York. Galveston, Laredo. Browns vile, El Paso and Nogales Army Quartermasters at border posts viii handle the supplies.
 SLAUGHTER IN SONORA.
 DOUGLAS. June 9-Advices from Arizpe, where four wealthy Mexlcans are reported to have been executed Sunday by Carranza raiders because of demands for heav yransom wer, not immediately complied with. state that more than twenty prominent men including an Austrian subject were shot
 Bombs to be used in aerial warfare against the Villa troops arrived fl Agua Prieta from New York. Test will be made tomorrow by the factory representative who brought them an' ! 1T found satisfactory a large quantit, will be purchased by the Carranzi forces.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-10

WASHINGTON. June 9 Bryan re- tired as Secretary of State. His first act. as a private citizen. was Co issue statement explaining his reasons for leaving the cabinet and announcing he intended to lay his view Of what American policy toward German should be before the public for iudg mcnt The statement came as a sen- sationaI climax to a day of farewell speeches. good wishes from President and executive colleagues of the retir- ing secretary In explanation Bryan recealed that the President had not felt justified in adopting two suggestions made by the Secretary of State that che offer should be made to Germany to submit the question in dispute tO an international commission for inves- tigation during a years time, mean while the Americans, hy proclamation, Co Doe warned not Co take passage on belligerent ships or American vessels carrying ammunition.
 These propositions Bryan expects to urge upon the people, "in hope of securing such an expression of public sentiment as to support the President in employing these remedies, if in the future he finds it consistent will his sense Of duty to favor them. Bryau's statement was received in un- disguised amazement iu official quar- ters
 No comment was made at the White House. but some high officials indi cated they believed it most unfOr tunate that SO pronounced an expres sion of opinion should be made public while discussion with Germany was in progress It became known, too that Bryan told his colleagues, ln a general way Of the contents of his statement Some had advised against ir
 The principle. advocated by Bryan ombodies i'm the treaties peace nego tiated by the United States with thirty nations, was accepted by Germany although mo convention ever wal drafted The statement is a conden satou of the argument Bryan has been making repeatedly to the Presiden in the last few weeks, and upon whict he hopes to build up public sentiment in the United States that will mak' war with Germany Impossible.
 The Issuance Of explanation ha' been timed tc coincide exactly witi the despatch of the American n ote t' Germany. Bryan left the State De partment shortly after one. The not' was put on the telegraph wires a two o'clock when Bryan's resignation went into effect
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-10
J. s. FLAG AGAIN USED BY BOAT
 OF BRITAIN
Leyland Liner, Colonian, Flys the Stars and Stripes for 40 Hours, at Instance of Patrol Boat.

BOSTON. June g. - The British steamer Colouian of the LeyIand line flew the American flag forty hourr as a protection against German sub marines while passing through the war zone, according to it's commander Captain Mcdonald The Coloniau ar rived from Avoumouth He said he did so at the instance of a British pa- rol boat One hundred and thirty passengers ninety being Americans. were on board Some Of these said they tried 10 remove the flag but the watchfulness of the crew prevented.
 It was on May 30 the captain said, he was hailed by a British patrol boat two days out of Monmouth. and told to display the flag Of a neutral na- ton or no flag at all." He sent the Stars and Stripes mp the staff imme- diately, he said
 He explained that he used the Ann orican flag in preference to any other because he could back up his bun if hailed by speaking the English lan- sudge while if he used that of any other neutral nation he would be un able to use the language Of that ma tion As it developed no submarine was sighted he added
 This is said to be the first instance of an American flag being used by a transatlantic liner of a belligerent nationality since the presidents note on the subject provoked by the Lusi. tania's use of tho flag last February.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-10
O'DoNNELL AUTO WINNER

GALESBURG, June g. Eddie ODonnel took the lead at the quarter milo and maintained his place in front Of the eleven to finish in the second annual hundred mile automobile race in l.36.25. Tom Allen was second, Billy Chandler third, Joe Cooper fourth and w. W. Brown, fifth. Earl Jackson Browns mechanician. rode Che race with a broken left arm.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-10
BRYAN MAKES STATEMENT ON STAND
 TAKEN
Bryan's First Act, as a Private Citizen, is to Issue a State ment of What He Proposes to do in Future.
WILL STRIVE TO TURN PUBLIC OPINION AROUND
Believes That Americans Should Not Sail on Allies Ships Nor on U. s. Boats Carrying Contraband.

WASHINGTON. June 9-No de- cision was reached by the Presi- dent as to the choice for a sue cessor to Bryan. Probably no se- lection will be made for several wee<s. In well informed quarters 1t is believed Lansing will event ually be given permanent ap- pcintment.
 Lansing took charge of the de- partment at two this afternoon. He will not move into the spa cious quarters of the Secretary, re- maining in the office occupied by the counsellor and his assistants. "lt's a much cooler room" he re- marked. Notification was sent to an American embassies, legations and well known members Of the diplomatic corps here that Ian sing had become Secretary of State ad interim.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-10
lApANEs plET ApJouRNs.

TOXIC, June 9.-The Diet adjourn
 ed. At a late hour the house defeated the move of the opposition which pre- scented a resolution of impeachment of saburo shimada. president of the House. The resolution charged him with having made rulings in favor of the government and also permitted tbe worst disorders in the history Of parliament The House of Peers con- cured in the adoption of the budget.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-10
GERMAN TERRlToRIAL

BERLIN June 9.-A speech by King Ludwig of Bavaria in which he pre- dicted the extension of German terri tory Co secure that empire against future attacks, he elicited the follow ing comment from Vorwarts: since discussion in the press of the aim of the war is still forbidden. we must satisfy oprselyes with the declaration in speeches that we gre opposed dia- motrically Co war against the aims cf the German social democracy Lud- wigs words were accepted in many quarters as meaning that Germany in- tends to retain at least the northern part of Belgium, including Antwerp.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-10
WANTS INTERNATIONAL POLICE.

CSHENECTEDY, June 9.-Senator Lodge at the commencement of Union College asserted that world peace wounl not be maintained without a strong force and advocated a union of nations with an international police ahoat and ashore, strong enough to overcome any strsng individual state.
 Nothing can be accomplished by people who are sheltered under neu. trality gathering outside the edges of fright and from a comfortable safety summoning the combatants to throw down their arms and make peace be. cause war is filled with horrors and women are mothers of men.
 Nations and men are now fighting and they believe for their lives. free dom and national existence. They know an this better than anyone and would heed such babble. if they did head it no more than the twitterine of birds"
 A general reduction of armament he said, should be sought with earnest ness, but for one nation to disarm and leave itself defenseless in aB armed world, direct incentive is in yitation for war"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-10
HAGUE IS STIRRED

HAGUE. June Q Bulletins dn- nouncing the resignation Of Bryan were placarded everywhere il tho Hague this afternoon Crowds gath cred to read them and to discuss the situation In arguments special ref yrence was laid to the fact that the Netherlands was virtually in a simi- lar position 10 the United State whose foreign policies closely followed the Dutch government
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-10
ITALIAN soMsARpMENT.

GENEVA, June 9.-A dispatch to the Tribune from Laibach says "The Austrian artillery at Tolmino suffered heavy damage from the Italian bonn bardment, Austrian losses becoming serious as the Italian fire was singu. larly well directed An ammunition depot was destroyed at Tolmino There were 300 victims
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-10
URGES NOTE TO ALLIES.

WASHINGTON. June 9 9-Represeut- atiye Webb Of North Carolina, urged the President to send promptly a note to Great Britain covering the general subject of neutral rights as affected by tLe blockabde by the allies
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-11

The elevator; man is no educator.
but he brings lot of people up.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-10-27
CITY PROPERTY

broom modern house, 100 feet OF
ground, well, cistern, barn, storm cave,
well located on West Hill near car
line. This is first-class property and
will sell at sacrifice at once; price,
$1,000
Large Groom modern residence with
block of ground, one of the best loca-
tions in Chickasha. This fine place
once sold for $4,000. Quick sale
wanted for $4,000.
We have some good land to ex.
change for good income property in
Chickasha. We also have broom
modern house clear OF incumbrance in
Oklahoma City, to exchange for resi-
dence in Chickasha, or land. Party
would assume loan.