davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-12-14

Contrelas Iona Jenkins, Lucile Me Crea.
 Second grade. class B--Miss LvaiL teacher: Jeannette Palmer, Frederick Rigeins. Grace Yearick.
 First grade Miss Holmes, teacher: Evelyn Messner, Howard Nickrey. oma Leo Doyle. Margaret Gebby, Harold LeftUich.
 First grade, class B-Miss Graden, teacher: William Bakley. Roy Binkle,- Mary Champion. Charlie Dennis. Mae Easterling. Lucile Erdmans. Franklin Fell. Louise Metten. Marcus Miller. AL ta May Moseley, John White, Annie Winborn.
 Fillmore School
 Third grade. class B-Miss Marian. teacher: Ernest Chambers. Charlotte Frisbie. Albert Kelly. LennoN Marian, Catharine Miller. Walter Reed, Edith Richards.
 Third grade class Miss DuvaL teacher: Anne AIlire. Miriam Davies. Winifred Dysart Bcrnice White.
 Second grade. Miss Smiser, teacher: Clarkson OgIesby. Elma McMilian. Raymond Munson, Nena Boston, Mar garet Bursou.
 T ISl HEdue--Nll@S N5At~tNs Att-el-Ci - Harold Belshcr. Bcrnice Cavalleri. Eve lyn Clark. Warren CrandaH Mason Galliver. Dorothy Kelly. Nerna Laync. Paul McCuuy. Marguerite Moore. Helen Stott, sam Waters. Raymond Yorke.
 KinderGarten-Miss Norris, teacher, Charles Barnes. Frances Cavallcri; Louise Chambers, Alice Fowler Ken meth Gulley. Burk Heilman, Loretta Jamison, Alice Malone. James PrichetL Evelyn Reed Howard Heeber. Kirkland Springer. Ruth Williams.
 Lincoln School
 Third grade, Miss Grumpy, teacher: Barney Becker. Chonita Contreras. Richard Fitzpatrick. Esther Lea. Mary McGowan, Roberto Riesgo. Edgar Williams, Charles Wofford.
 Second grade class A-Miss New conner teacher: Estella Moreno. An tonio Pcdroza. Mike Teran, Dewitt Wheat
 Second grade. class B-Miss Bow man. teacher: Reta Jeffery. Jane Vaughn, Loren Vaughn. Ernestinct Williams.
 First grade-NIiss Leavell. teacher: Frances Edens. Eduardo MandOZa. Eu- gene Mott. Dorothy Stevenson.
 Sherman School
 Primary grades " Miss Forsyth. teacher: Emily Bonillas. Josefa Bor- quez, sara Borquez, James Pope, An drew Starr Frank Starr.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-14
FIELDING WILL
 TRY RACE GAME
Noted Motion Picture Man to Back 0. F. Haibe, Having Bought Sebring; Rebuilt Car to Be Raced at an "R. F."

Having had a college course in changing the official names of rac- ing cars, O. F. Haibe declares he will race Romaine Fieldings car ar Ascot Park, Los Angeles. as an "R. F."
 The former Sebring is being en- tirely rebuilt at the Fielding studio. and Haibe. who sold the car to the motion picture man, exrects to drive it in some race meets that the wir- sering pilots are going to pull off in a few days. Haibe has been fitting new parts and repairing old ones. so that he ought to be able to repre- sent to the American Automobile as sociation that radical changes have taken place in the car since it was raced as q Sebring
 When torn down for oVerhauling. the car revealed the secret of it's hard luck on the turns during the 150-mile race of sacred memory. A spring bolt had been sheared and the beat had become possessed of two wheel bases. one rear wheel having slipped an inch out of true. Consequently. when the car went into the turns it had a tendency 10 slop over the outer edge. Haibe did not give any alibi right after the race, because he only found out what was wrong day or so ago.
 The ear will have the better part of a new motor in it. The engine Is Of the Deusenburg type, similar to that in the Candy special. but has not been called q Duesenburg be- cause the Duesenburg factory builds engines and not complete cars. Haibe intends to work the wagon over from stem to stern and to name it alter its new owner. MT Fielding. wh" will back it in the coming con tests.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-14
Viola Dana at Empress

Ida Waterman, Charles Waldron and Arthur Hoope in prominent roles.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-14
"TIz" FOR SORE
 TIRED FEET--A -AHI
"TlZ" is Grand For Aching, Swol- len, Sweaty, caIloused Feet
 or Corns
"Pun, Johnny, Pull"

An! what relief No more tired feet; no more burning feet; no more swollen. bad smelling, sweaty feet No more soreness in corns, callouses bunions.
 No matter what ails your feet or what under the sun you've tried without getting relief, just use ''TIz." "TIZ'' is the only remedy that draws out all the poisonous exudatiOns which puff up the feet. "TIZ' cures your foot trouble so you'll never limp or draw up your face in pain. Your shoes won't seen tight and your feet will never, never hurt or get sore and swollen. Think of it, no more foot misery, no more agony from corns, callouses or bunions.
 Get a 9 cent box a. any drug store or department store and get instant relief Wear smaller shoes Just once try "TIZ." Get a whole years foot comfort for only 25 cents. Think of 1t.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-14
an1ara

Nance O'Neil is a notable recruit to the motion picture stage. The new vehicle in which she is seen is pro- duced by Frank Powell and has been named "A Womans Past" It will show at the Lamara for the last time today In discussing her art recently Miss O'Nen said:
 T believe it is possible to make people feel and suffer with you on the screen just as upon the speaking stage. This wonderful new art-for II is neW-appeals to me with singu- lar power. So intensely do l live every moment that l work for the screen that 1t became q saying in the William Fox studios that Nance O'NeiL has lost her voice playing for the pictures
Arizona republican., 1915-12-14
MARY PICKFORD IN
 ESMERALD LDA---ARRONA

Combining Mary Pickford and 'Es- meralda,' the most tender and ap- pealing character drawn by the nov elist. Frances Hodgson Burnett, the Famous Players Film company put out a photoplay that win attract many to the Arizona tonight, Wednesday matinee and evening and Thursday evening
 "Esmeralda" is a drama of home love- full of human touches. inter- preted by one of the most capable young actresses of the decade. Those who know Miss Pickford's work and who have read Mrs Burnetts novel, will understand how well the little lady is cast in the part.
 The cast includes Fuller Mellish.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-14
ADJUSTMENTS
"A Pair of Sizes"

On Monday evening the famous farce. A Pair of Sizes will be pre- scented at the Elks theater. Although five companies are now on tour with this well known farce the people of Phoenix will have the opportunity of seeing the original New York east headed by oscar Figman; the popu- lar star who won fame in The Burgomaster" "The Merry Widow and Madam Sherry"
 Four of the prettiest girls ever
Arizona republican., 1915-12-14

Viola Dana at Empress
 Just as flower thrives best in a suitable soil, so does a capable player stand forth in power and affective ness iii play written especially to display their wonderful charms. Mary Rider author of Edison successes placed the story, "GIadiola" and lit- tie Viola Dana in d wonderously beautiful country surrounded by acres and acres of gIadiolus.
 The countryside hreathes d heart easing atmosphere of fineness and childhood wholeSomeness. What actress before the screen public can play the girl Of the country like Viola Dana can? She is very strongly supported by Robert Conness and Pat O'MaIley. Such d cast as this surrounded by such scenes as these only bring out the beautiful lo"e story of the little country Iassie. A Kalem drama featuring Helen Holmes and Vitagraph comedy com plete the program.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-14
JOHN RAMSEY GRAHAM DEAD

ROCHESTER,. Dec. 1%.-John Ram sey Graham. mayor of EmpOria, kans-, in 1881, and ar one time publisher CT the Emporia Gazette. is dead at a local hospital. He was 10 years old-
Evening journal., 1915-06-15
NO OBJECTION TO
NEW Trolley ROUTES
Residents Withdraw Petition
After Advantages of New
System Are Shown
MANY STREETS TO
BE RID OF RAILS

Andrew c. Gray. representing the
Wilmington and Philadelphia Trac-
tion Company, appeared before the
Street and Sewer Department this
morning and explained that because
of the fact that the trolley company
had taken over the lines of the Peo-
pies Railway Company II would be
necessary to re-route the lines before
n. universal transfer system could be
announced and that this would make A
necessary to make changes that would
make certain parts of lines useless.
He asked that permission be given the
company to remove equipment from
the lines to be abandoned
Several residents of that section
affected by the change on the loop
including Harrison street prepared a
protest against the change but when
Vice President Wilson and Superin-
tendent Hendle Of the traction com
pany, assisted by Mr.. Gray and Presi-
dent George w. Sparks of the Board
of Directors of the department. ex-
planned the benet of the change the
protest was abandoned.
Another protest against the
change was received. It contains many
signatures.
Mr. Wilson explained from a dia-
gram of the tracks that the change
will not make such a great change as
feared and under the new routing no
person living in the Harrison street
stction will be more than two squares
from the trolley. This fact, when
coupled with the universal transfer
system. is shown to be greater bene-
fit and convenience than the present
arrangement.
The resolution providing for the
removal of certain tracks received
its first and second readings. The res
olution provides for the construction
work necessary in re-routing the lines.
The streets from which the rail-
way company desires TO remove its
lines are as follows:
Thirtieth street from Washington
to Tatnall streets.
Tatnall from Thirtieth to Twenty
fifth street.
Twenty-third from Market to Pine.
Pine from Twenty-third to Seven
teenth.
Sixteenth from Brandywine creek
to King.
Orange from Thirteenth to Sixth.
Second from Walnut to Poplar.
Second from DUPONT street to Grant
avenue.
Grant avenue from Second to
Third.
Third street from Grant avenue to
Continued on Page Eleven.
Evening journal., 1915-06-15
GERMAN Shells
HIT CONPIECNE;,
No CASUALTIES
French Aviators Reconnoiter
Over Foes Line TO Dis
cover Location of Guns
EXPECT new DRIVE
TO RETAKE SOUCHEZ
BY The United Press.

PARIS. June 15.- Compiegne. As
miles northeast Of Paris. has been
bombarded by the Germans. A shower
Of shells has fallen around the hts
toric churches OF the town. but an
Official statement from the war office
this afternoon said that little damage
was done
The new long range guns employed
by the Germans along the seacoast
hurled shells into the city from con-
cealed positions French aviators
are reconnoitering over the enemy
lines to discover the location OF the
German batteries
German attacks around Souchez
are becoming more violent There ia
every evidence that the enemy is pre-
pairing to launch a great attack to
recover the village whose capture
represented one Of the most import
ant gains by the French north Of
Arras. South OF Arras. infantry
clashes continue. The war Office this
afternoon announced the repulse OF
strong attacks against the newly cali
tured French trenches near Quenne-
Were Farm.
Evening journal., 1915-06-15
TOOK WRONG VIEW
OF NON SUPPORT Law
Effort to Get Money for
Other Purpose Wins Dis
charge for Phillips
YOUNG HUSBAND
JOBBLESS, HOWEVER

Frank NJ. Phillips was arraigned in
City Court today on a charge of nom
support of his wife, Mrs Mary Phil
lips Mrs. Phillips said they had sep
arated four years ago. Mrs. Phillips
said she is employed in a department
store in this city and earns 81 week
and pays s5 a week board She said
her husband was employed in de-
partment store in Philadelphia Court
officer Green testified that Phillips
had been arrested in Philadelphia and
extradited.
Phillips said the separation was
voluntary on both sides and that his
wife made a demand for support only
on one occasion and he agreed to pay
her SO a week and did so for two
weeks, when he was discharged.
Francis H. Hoffecker appeared as
counsel for Phillips.
Phillips said he lost his position
in Philadelphia on account of his ar
rest and had no prospects Of securing
another.
]. M. Phillips, father of the defend
ant, who lives on the Lancaster turn
pike, said that after his son was ar
rested he called on Mrs Phillips,
when he alleges the latter said she
desired a divorce. Mr.. Phillips. Sr..
said she finally suggested that he see
her attorney Philip II. Garrett.
He said he saw Mr. Garrett and
asked him what it would cost to settle
the case and he declared that Mr.. Gar
rett said $3.50. Mr.. Phillips stated
that he told Mr.. Garrett this was out
OF the question and then Mr.. Garrett
said $l25 would be enough. Mr.. Phil
lips said Mr.. Garrett said he would
see Mrs. Phillips and later Mr.. Phil
lips said he met Agent Frank Stout,
Court officer Green and Mr.. Garrett
at Tenth and Market streets and they
told him that as proceedings had al
ready been started, the case could not
be settled.
Judge Churchman said a mistake
had been made by the State in max
ing an arrest for nOn-support; that
the non-support act was to give re-
dress TO persons in distress and not
to extort money for some other pur-
pose. He said he would remedy the
mistake now by dismissing Phillips.
Evening journal., 1915-06-15
ITALIANS DRAW RING
OF FIRE AROUND GORITZ
Rr The limited Pros.

BY The United Press.
ROME. June 15.-Oppressive, heat Is
increasing the difficulties OF the
Italian armies attacking Goritz. For
several days the fighting has been un-
der temperature of nearly 100 with
high humidity.
General Cadorna reported today that
the ring around Goritz is steadily tight
ening. All Austrian attempts TO dis
lodge Bersaglieri north of Goritz have
been repulsed. Severe fighting has oc-
CURED near PLAYA and also in the region
south of Gradisca in the last twenty
four hours.
The Italians are making steady prog
ress around Tolmiuo. They now hold
all the slopes of Monte Nero, having
driven the enemy back in the direction
Of Plezzo.
@Fresh details Of the fighting in the
difficult zone of the Nolaia Alps show
that the Alpinists routed the enemy by
brilliant charges against strong posi-.
tions in the rocks" an official statement
said.
"The Austrians abandoned arms, am
munition and bombs"
Evening journal., 1915-06-15
Reply to United States Protest Against tle Ordern,
Council Will Point to Billion Dollar Trade Balance
as Proof That This Nations Trade is Not Being
Held Up---MeanwhiIe Peace is Seen in the
German-American Situation
GERMAN CONSERVATIVES ADVISE AGAINST
HASTY ACTIONS TOWARD UNITED STATES

lomatic circles here. The fact that an
neutrals are again active in considering
how the belligerents may be brought TO-
gether, has encouraged the hope that
under the surface the mediation leven
may be working.
The promised "spring drive" about
which the allies were centering their
hopes last February has definitely fall
ed. according TO military experts here.
Favorable weather conditions have sim.
ply confirmed what the same experts say
they anticipated-that trench fighting is
problem which, when successful. finds
the gains in measurements of inches and
feet rather than in yards and rods. In
the same way. the German drive to tho
sea for possession of Dunkirk and Calais
has failed TO be made a success. the ex-
perts remark Constantinople. which
was 20 have been in possession Of the
allies May l, is still, they add, held by
the Turks So far as the experts here
can see none of the belligerents has
made any gain that would indicate
shift in the balance Of power, and they
maintain that when this is fully inn
pressed on the chancellories, the question
of peace terms must begin to receive
consideration.
In the German reply to President
Wilson's latest note II Is expected the
entire question of freedom OF the seas
will be up for discussion II II Is.
diplomats declare the greatest prob
lem that the peace commissioners
will have TO deal with. will he re-
1 vealed. Il is pointed out here that II
Germany should propose to the United
States that a way be found to neutral
ize the ocean she would have opened
the way for consideration Of an in
ternational police and limitation OF
ornaments
There Is believed not to be slight
est doubt that Germany will take ad-
vantage of the latitude offered by
President Wilson in his latest note, to
start a general discussion Of war
E problems. To do so. she viii. Il is
deemed certain, accept the basic
American demand that she give as
: surances that Americans on shipboard
are 10 be protected from submarine
attack Even in this connection
however, she is thought likely to ask
suggestions from the United States as
to how this best can be done.
No comment was forthcoming from
the President concerning Secretary
Bryan's resignation, He would not
discuss the statements Mr.. Bryan has
since issued. considering mat the
public has the right to form its own
conclusions, and believing that the
note to Germany speaks for itself
A petition asking that the United
: States join other neutrals in working
for peace and signed by 125 college
presidents and other educators. for
warded through Representative Cal
der, reached the White House by mail
today. II was said It would be
brought to the Presidents attention
b in the regular order.
Evening journal., 1915-06-15
RY IOHN EnMIN NEYIN.
United Press STAR correspondent


WASHINGTON, June 15.-With the
immediate strain so far as negotia-
tions with Germany are concerned,
lifted. British-American situation to-
day loomed up as distinctly interest
ing. Il is intimated unoflicially from
London that new British note reply
ing to the American protest against
the order-in-council. Is being prepar-
ed Whether or not II is because of
the seemingly increasing certainty Of
an amicable understanding with Ger
many, reports have Il that the note
will be a fat denial OF all the Ameri-
can contentious. The British foreign
office, II is reported. plans to use the
existing billion dollar trade balance
as proof OF its contention that Amerl-
can commerce is not suffering as re-
suit of the war.
President Wilson. It is still under
stood. will not take any further ac-
ton relative to the allies interfer-
ence. with American trade until the
German situation is satisfactory. The
State Department has on hand all de-
tails on which the note can be pre-
pared but will simply keep them up
TO date" until the President asks for
them.
The fact that certain very innuen-
tial British newspapers are now urg-
ing that an embargy be placed by
England on all cotton expectations
from the United States to neutral Eu-
rope on the ground that eventually II
will hnd It's way TO Germany, for use
in the manufacture Of munitions. Il
causing intense irritation In the Soutl
b and the tone OF all Southern Senators
reaching Washington is growing bit
+ ter against England again. While
= IS true that the cotton acreage wa
somewhat reduced. indications no'
r point to another fine crop and any ac
tion by a belligerent that tends TO dc
press prices viii be made the suhjec
OF an inquiry when Congress recon
= venos.
The President is marking time' s
: far as the German situation Is con
p cerned Only meagre advicos have bee
= received from Ambassador Gerard. The
say the German government received th
note in an unusually friendly manner
and promised a reply as soon as the dc
tails can be arranged.
All advices from Berlin confirm earle
reports that the government has inhu
! enced the papers 10 change their ton
toward the United States. There is
distinct note Of friendliness in the pres
discussion of the American note an
several papers that usually reflect th
sentiment of inner German circles ar
rebuking the war agitators of the Re,
entlow type, who have been deelarin
that Germany could easily defeat th
. , entire world.
= The suggestions that eventually th
warning nations can be led 10 oonside
. peace terms continue TO circulate in dip
Evening journal., 1915-06-15
ANDERSON CHARGE STANDS.

In City Court today the case of Will
liam Anderson, charged with highway
robbery, was re-opened. He was rep
resented by ]. Frank Ball. Hugh
McDermott, whom, II was declared,
had been robbed by Anderson, as
serted that he was not robbed. An
derson testified that he had drawn
$40 as wages at Carney's Point on
Tuesday morning and had plenty of
money.
Witnesses at a previous hearing had
testified that Anderson took McDer-
mott up an alley and went through
his pocket and later was seen up
another alley counting money.
Judge Churchman decided to let the
original order stand, under which
Anderson was held in $500 bail for
the Court of General Sessions.
Evening journal., 1915-06-15

NEW YORK, June 15.-If the
ships officers had not assured us
there was no danger and that the ves-
sci would not sink think more lives
would have been saved" This is
the opinion of Miss Virginia B. Loney.
of Huntington, n. Y. a survivor of
the Lusitania disaster, who arrived
here on the American liner st. Paul,
accompanied by Mrs. Harry Sedgwick.
Miss Loney. who is sixteen, but large
for her years, was greatly saddened
by the loss of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen ID. Loney, who accompan-
led her on the disastrous trip of the
Cunarder. Five minutes before the
Lusitania sank" she said, "two Off
GERS went around the deck and as
sured us there was no danger. As
soon as the torpedo struck us my
father went below to get life preserv-
ers. He procured some, but used
Evening journal., 1915-06-15

With nearly 500 delegates attend
ing, the eleventh annual convention
OF the Pennsylvania Retail Coal
Merchants Association opened a
three-day session at 1890 o'clock this
morning in The Playhouse. Dele
gates from Pennsylvania, New Jersey,
Delaware and Maryland comprised
the assemblage, which was one of the
largest ever gathered in Wilmington
in convention.
The address Of welcome was made
by Mayor Harrison W. Howell, who
was introduced by Charles II. Ten
Weeges, chairman Of the meeting. The
Mayor explained he was delayed in
getting to the meeting because a con-
stable called at his Office this morning
and told him he must repay the city
81 500 or $4,000 which he said ne
never received. "I signed a docu-
ment for that money, but ! never got
a cent of It," he said. He referred to
the suit in Chancery over payment
of the Board of Assessment and Re-
| vision.
Mayor Howell welcomed the dele
gates to the city. saying that they
] had come to one of the most pros
I porous cities in the country. "In
Wilmington" he said, 'you will find
everything you want We intend
to keep all the promises we made
when we asked you to bring the con-
vention here. You will find more
money here than in any other city of
its size. We have been building up
our various industries here for years.
And we are glad to have you here.
We are not lazy as It is said Of some
/ Southern cities. Even on this hot
day we have you here to talk on so
hot a subject as coal.
"I want to say that you can find
a market in this city for all the coal
YOU can sell / would advise that
you take advantage of this trip to do
some business while you are here. I
can furnish statistics"
The Mayor spoke of the river and
trolley system as a means of recre-
alton for the members here.
Many Inspect Exhibits.
\ Many delegates spent the morning
before the convention opened inspect
ing the many exhibits which have
been erected on The Playhouse stage
and in the corridors. These comprise
everything from huge derrick-like ma
j chimes for loading coal on wagons to
small sacks for hand loading
A great contrast between the old
fashioned way of loading coal by hand
and the use of these big machines
which are backed up to a pile of coal
and automatically put II into cars or
wagons. Among the firms exhibiting
these machines are the Link-Belt
CONTINUED on Page III
Evening journal., 1915-06-15

none for himself. My father and
mother both insisted that | get into
one of the lifeboats that was being
lowered. did not want to leave
them, but they insisted In a fond way
that l go. The boat was upset, and
l was thrown into the sea, where
drifted for about ten minutes. Then
/ was picked up. My father and moth
er went down with the ship" Miss
Boney took an oar that had fallen
from the hands of a sailor who had
collapsed and did her share of the
rowing until the survivors were TAX
en- aboard a trawler. While the St
Paul was being conveyed through the
war zone by two British destroyers
Mrs. Sedgwick, her companion. sud
denly exclaimed: "Seel There Is I
submarinel7 Miss Loney hecami
greatly agitated and. turning her gaz
from the sea, said: mo, no. can
stand 1t againl"