davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-29
ONLY FEW HOURS
REMAIN BEFORE
EITEL DEPARTS
German Commerce DESTROYER
Must Soon Make Dash
or Intern.
BELIEF EXISTS THAT
SHE WILL LEAVE

Battleship Alabama Sent TO
Newport News to See That
Neutrality Of United States
is Not Violated-Siaid the
German Government Has
Instructed Eitel to Put to
Sea.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-29
LADIES' TocUEs IN
SHAPE OF ToRPEooE 3

Berlin. March ss.-Germmn spring
fashions according to the Cologne Ga
zette. win include ladies toauea In the
shape % torpedoes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-29
LONDON HENS MARK UP
NEW EcG- LAYING RECORD

London March 2s-six white WAN
aottes belonging % tire utiiity Poultry
club have SEE up a new worlds record
by laying "a four months. B2s egxs.
The previous record was ts2 eggs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-29
ITALY CALLS ALPINE
TROOPS TO COLORS
Artillery and Engineer Re
serves Also Called for
Sixty Days.
TROOPS TO DEFEND
MOUNTAIN PASSES

Alpine Organization Was
Formed for This Purpose
and Consists OF About
Eighty Battalions and 4
Regiment Of Artillery
Greece Issues an Official
Statement Regarding Her
Position.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-29

Yesterdays tenspera
turs slightest. Is aearesas
lowest, So aearees
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-29

ssNsAcoLA IN Tp4E LOGICAL ToualsT az
aoaT roR THE oREAT MISSISSIPPI AND
oato VALLEY REGIONS. LEAVE ToOANi
HERH TOMORROW. coME.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-19
RELATED REPORT OF
 IOWA ATHLETICS
Results of the Contest at Saturdays
 Picnic

The judges of the athletic sports at the Iowa picnic on Saturday were sp busy that night figuring points and settling handicap disputes that the returns were not for the last edi- tion of The Republican, but in order that they may be of imperishable rec ord they are here presented:
 Boys turning foot race - Joyce Thompson and Clarence SchaunsIey
 Ladies' potato race-Anna Lewis and Florence Ward
 Boys sommersault race - Joyce Thompson. Joe Schmarsky and Walter Thompson.
 Girls rag chewing contest-Mrs H R. Patrick and Mrs E. E. Jack.
 Mems laughing contest-Dr J. C. Norton.
 Ladies Whistling cOntest-Margare Thompson and Myrtle Thompson.
 Mems potato race-L. s. Post, w. J. Burns and S. Anderson
 Boys potato race-J Schaunsley. Walter Thompson. Walter White
 Young ladies smiling contest-Mrs NJ. Simpson, Ruth Bandy
 Boys bear race-Joe Schaunsley. Doyle Pinkerton, Robert Herington.
 Iowa spelling match. mixed entries. six men, siv women, winners-Mrs. E. F. Jack Will Moore. w. Koogstrat and Miss Raugh.
 The most interesting event of this part of the program was the spelling match between two teams. six men on one side and six ladies on the other. A card each bearing a letter of the alphabet were put into two tubs, one set in each The object was to see which team could first find the letters in Iowa." each letter to be carried to a barrier nearby and hung on a hook, one letter at a time The tub from which the ladies were to make their selection was a little nearer the barrier. The scramblfne about each of the tubs with six per sons scratching for letters furnished more fun than any other incident of the picnic
Arizona republican., 1915-04-19
NOT NAVAL BASE
Investigation Shows Only One Cruiser
 In Turtle Bay

WASHINGTON April 1S.-Com- mander Woble Irwin of the cruiser New Orleans, reported to the navy de- partment that he has investigated the Japanese naval activity in Turtle Pay, Lower California, and found no indications other than that of salvage work on the stranded cruiser Asama. Irwin reported the only other vessels present were one repair ship and two colliers. Recent reports said the Jap anese were assembling a squadron of foreign warships, establishing a large camp ashore, and that mines were being laid in the harbor. The Jap anese embassy denied any intention of establishing a naval base.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-19
Where the People
 May Have Hearing
THE RIGHT KEY NOTE

To the Editor of The Republican, Sir: 1 have read with great interest the letter of F. E. Rich in your issue of April l6, and he certainly has struck the key note of the local sit nation. Mir. Rich himself is an eX- ample of the man who is doing posi- tive work in the building up of Phoenix and Arizona as a commercial center. and he knows whereof he speaks as to jobbing houses, meaning bigger pay rolls, more people and more homes. In his own business, the work of distribution, that while he was travelling was done by men with families living in Los Angeles is now done by men with families living in Phoenix; and taxes on his stock of merchandise, that before his advent here were being paid in California, are now being paid in Arizona. And what applies to his business, ap- plies to every other line of business. and what applies to the wholesale houses applies to all the other lines of activity referred to. Let us all pull together. and support and build ur our own institutions and busi- ness enterprises.
 Frank Merel.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-19
ENGLAND SEES
Continued from Page One)

of the American union; and if Tn an emergency like this it will enable Us to shorten the effusion of blood and treasure, it is measure which ought to be adopted with all speed and with the good will of all sections and parties in the community, even though it in wolves pecuniary compensation on a moderate scale to those who are de- pendent for their livelihood upon the production and sale O fintOXicants. Let beer and spirits give way to tea and coffee. The cost to the revenue for a year including compositions, may run to 50 millions sterling (250.000. .000), but the economic and social compensa- tons will be enormous"
Arizona republican., 1915-04-19
DUTCH PREPARE
Continued from Page One)

lands company for the exploitation of oil lands in the Dutch Indies is largely foreign, the Dutch having neglected to avail themselves of the opportunities offered them, while many other industries in the same colonies have fallen from the same cause into the hands of the British and the Germans.
 At home in Holland even the Rotterdam Streetcar company is a Belgium concern, while, nothwith- standing the fact that the country is naturally rich-in its hard working reople. in it's soil. it's ports, it's waterways and it's fuel in the shape of peat-and should be able to sup ply all it's own necessities. it permits foreigners to import many articles of ordinary use which it could produce itself. few instances of this kind are safes and locks, printing presses, matches. soap, electric lamps, pins and needles
 Lack of foresight on the part of the Dutch was shown in the question of the supply of armaments for the Netherlands army. A combination of Dutchmen offered, it is said, to con- struct an arms factory and make rifles up to the required standard and even so far as to manufacture and show the government a hundred rifles of the calibre required. but the government declined the offer and bought the arms abroad.
 Apart from their own immediate interests Dutch commercial and in- dustrial leaders hold the view that the countries of South America. as a result of the uncertainty brought about in Europe by the war, will probably begin to look more and more to North America for their re- sources of supply. On the other hand, they regard it as likely that Ger many, with her enormous commercial and industrial energy, will be forced after hostilities have ceased to look round for new outlets for her trade and will thus come into direct com petition with the United States. It is generally believed here that Ger many will almost certainly lose her colonies, while those of the British Empire and of France will be prac- tically sealed against her trade Russia also, it is thought, will de- Velope commercially and industrially to a remarkable degree and thus will close another of Germany's markets.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-19
WILL COLON|zE
Continued from Page One)

hitherto maintained it's independence of any constitutional authority at Panama or elsewhere It has never recognized the Panama Republic and never paid taxes or export duties for the support of the government. In the past the Indians have resisted any effort by Panama officials to inter fere with them and on occasion have driven Panama police officials out of the country.
 To aid in the colonization scheme President Porras established a Colon ial Police with headquarters in the district and organized on. strictly military lines. They will be charged not only with maintaining order among the colonists but also with the prevention and quelling of Indian uprisinss. A small gunboat, the San Bias, will patrol the coast to prevent 
 It is pointed out that the purpose of the scheme is the raising of reve- nues for the government which for the last two years has been in finan- cial difficulties
Arizona republican., 1915-04-19
LIFE AT THE FRONT
 WITH THE RANCHfRS

The hottest fighting thus far re- ported in the campaign for more profitable farming in Arizona has been extended over many miles of front. The field men of the University of Arizona Agricultural Extension Serv- ice and L. $. Department of Agri- cultural, are covering hundreds of miles in their endeaVors to assist the farmers of the state. The following brief reports have been received from the men at the front
 Stanley F. Morse. superintendent and state leader-"The business men of the Salt River valley are commenc- ing to realize that the best advertise ment for Arizona is successful farmer"
 G. w. Barnes. livestock specialist In the GiIa. valley the farmers are planning to feed more livestosk"
 A. l.. Paschall. farm advisor, Co., chise and Santa Cruz cOunties-"I am rapidly getting my entire territory organized and it greatly facilitates my work"
 Jas. A. Armstrong, farm advisor. Maricopa county.-"School children and farmers are becoming interested in a campaign for the extermination of harvester ants"
 L. s. Parke, state club agent Many Boys and Girls clubs will be formed in Northern Arizona"
 H. R. Spaulding. Agronomy special ist-"The garvanzo should be a profit able crop for Southern Arizona
 G. F. Freeman. plant breeder of the Agricultural Experiment Station - Business men and farmers of Ben son and vicinity are getting together for the upbuilding of their community
Arizona republican., 1915-04-19
QUITTING THE BORDER
Villa Troops are Said to Be Hurrying
 Away from Matamoras

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH1
 FL PASO. April 1S-The Villa troops have evacuated virtually all their po- sitions along the United States border and seven troop trains are carrying the Matamoras besleging force. Carload lots of ammunition began to pass through here. destined for the Villa army engaged in advancing on the Car ranZistas below Irapuato.
 Apparently Obregon has not vent ured far from Celaya or yet attacked the Villa base at Iraputao. Villas de- feat in the first attack on CelaYa is said by the Carrnz commuters to have been a trick permitting the enemy to enter the streets where they encount- cred artillery and machine gun fir The Villa forces are reported as hastening to the center from eastern and west ern Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-19
SOUTHWEST FACING
 4 CIRCUS FAMINE
Because of Live Stock Quarantine, Sells Floto Aggregation Gives Four
 States a Wide Berth

A circus famine threatens the south west
 Unless the drastic quarantine regu lations now being enforced are raised in the next few months, small boys n Texas and Colorado will have to drag through a summer without the thrill of gazing for weeks on gaudy posters or getting up at four in the morning to go down and watch the clrcus un- load. Even less chance will they have to hold their breath at the sensational exploits of the saWdust ring. For all circuses, worthy of the name are barred from the states mentioned. and until the ban is raised must seek other terri tory.
 One of the first real catastrophes from the juvenile viewpoint occurred last week when, for the iirs. time in history the Seils-F1otO and Buffalo Bill circus passed up the southwest entirely and jumped from Denver to California, where it opened the spring season at San Bernardino. Under ordinary con dtions the big circus. with it's hundreds of marvellous attractions, would have passed through New Mexico and A:i- zona, before going on to tLe Pacific coast
 One ray of hope alone remains. Those circuses which were in CcsCrado. New Mexico. Texas or Arizona when the quarantine regulations werr 7 ir eff feet may. if. they so desire. tour the four states. the bars separating the four commonwealths having been low cred on April 15
Arizona republican., 1915-04-19
BARNES SUIT BEGINS TODAY
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPATcH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPATCH1
 SYRACUSE, April 1S.-The trial of William Barnes suit for $50,OOO alleged libel against Theodore Roosevelt will begin here tomorrow. Colonel RoOSe- welt is on his way from New York and Barnes from Albany. Lists of tales men contain the information of wheth- CT the talesmen are republican, demo- crat or progressive. The suit arises from a statement of Colonel Roosevelt referring to Barnes as controlling, with Murphy of Tammany, the all powerful and invincible government which is responsible for maladministratio ton and corruption in the public offices of the state"
Arizona republican., 1915-04-19
PAPER PLANT FIRE STRICKEN
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPArcH1

PORTLAND. Ore. April 1S.-Fifteen flremen were overcome by smoke in d fire which destroyed the Blake McFall Paper companY's six story building. The loss is estimated at more than S300,000. For a time it looked as if the fire would spread to adjoining property. Several of the firemen who were overcome were taken to hospitals
Arizona republican., 1915-04-19
ON WAY TO PRISON

INDIANAPOLIS, April 1S-With smiling countenances, Mayor Dom M. Roberts and fifteen other prisoners convicted in the Terre Haute election conspiracy and sentenced to the fed eral penitentiary at Leavenworth started on the trip to the prison. The S2 men given jail sentences shouted good bye from the jail yard
Arizona republican., 1915-04-19
"PEPPER" AND PUNCH"
(New York Sun)

The autobiography of the Hon. Thomas Jeffer- Walsh. senator in congress from Montana and chairman of the committee which has been trying to discover a ship purchase lobby" records that he ran congress 1906, but the Roosevelt tide carried his opponent victory At present Mir. sputtering, briny eye and all but submerged by Roosevelt tide of script. He was eager to have the colonel appear and tell the committee what he (the coloneD knew foreign ship the bill The colonel chose appear by letter. a letter which if anybody doubted the fact, that his consolation with the mild and honeyed spirits of the Outlook has diminished his stock peramenta tabasco For example,
 ITO ask testify before your committee the subject is literally and precisely if you should ask testify to the damaging effect of the tariff bill the American sugar grower by removing the duty sugar; show the amateur with Mexico last summer (which suited in a greater loss of life in the American than occurred in the American navy during the tire with Spain) ended and Vera Cruz abandoned without obtaining salute the Amer can flag"
 Will it be believed-and it is painful the sun--that this bit of evidence that The Bad Boy licked Rollo delights unregen- crate? From number of comments pick this, from sympathy with it's tendency conclusion. tut for it's marrowy joy in the good old. bad old, unreformed, unpacified and unmitigated colonel:
 Editor of the Sun-Sir: Please print these lines suggested by T. R.s letter o Walsh:
 You're the boy that has the pepper
 You're the boy that has the punch"
 the boy get away with
 Wilson bunch!
 "'B. M ROOD,
 New York, March 2S."
 fable rather than hymn would seem to be the appropriate commentary the Roosev Walsh incident" This Anecdote teaches us that the Prudent Man will not pick up sttrk of Dynamite
Arizona republican., 1915-04-19
Not A Patented Name

Without entering into the controversy between friends and antagonists of the state admins
 traitor the public land question would like to cut away section of the brush in order that the combatants may another more clearly and that they may get a another with facility. We would remove from among the
Arizona republican., 1915-04-19
AGED PRIEST DEAD
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcH1

MADRID, April 1S.-The Right Rev. Abbot Don Anacleto SalaZar. the oldest priest in Europe, is dead at Onate. Spain. aged 103. He was born in July 1911, and was ordained in 1885, thus having spent eighty years in the priesthood. On his tooth birth day he was raised to the abbatial dignity. .,. ~xss.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-19
RUSSIA HELPS SUFFERERS

PETROGRAD, April 1S-The Russian government has appropriated $5,O00,000 for the relief of war suf- ferers in Galcia. The money will be largely used to purchase wheat and horses for the farming popula- tion.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-19
THE GOOD OLD WAY

My good woman, do You believe in castigating children by way of dis cipline?'
 "I don't believe in none of these we're newfangled ways of bringing up children I believe in good lick in. '."-Baltimore American.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-19

Stage Manager-Dash it! Didn't I tell you you had to slap his face and not let him kiss you?
 Actress Gnnocently)-Ye-e But that's in the play. This is only the re- hearsal.-Sydney Bulletin.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-19
DEATHS FROM BATTED BALL

FREEHOLD, N. J., April 1S.-John DerOche Jr., aged sixteen. died as a result of being hit in the temple by a batted ball while a spectator at a game.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-19
And Another One

ASHLAND, Va. April 1S.-Robert J. Howison. aged 10, died of injuries caused by being struck by a batted baseball while watching a game.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-19

After due consideration the City Council of Mendota, Ind, has agreed to increase the salary of the mayor to so cents day He is getting 16 cents day. and his raise" comes next month.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-19
April 19-Battle of Lexington

Don't fire unless you are fired on: but if they want war, 1t may as we'll begin here.
 Capt. John Parker.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-02-26
%cramtcn NrisRsboutS idlnOSg$
tfarr

Seiaem &rlt9sihiff bds I'M &1mp
Il LntsraealnQen o0er auf cine IliInc
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fiiIlen lam. 9tber in mdrden fsattens
patriot'ic1er &reiien benit ober iiibIt
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auF oie bcbe Set 6iuaus JeIootit unb
unter 2raut;nuiit nit einem aerns
TduB berisntt poroen lpdre!
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-02-26
anirascn wesen Wierifo.

9SnlhlHQtor. %. tScbr.
,<m StaotSoeportemcnt iino BON
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9o@ Stooiaoepnrtclucnt hat his
hcr ole alnaen iibcr Ntiiibnllolun0
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crn nnoebort, not aber feline meltc
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faniidlcn tSiihrcr 00roui oulnlcrtlanI
5lt MAIDEN. ME lupeiic EN- 0crnrtiacH
Ncriabrcn ncucu 9llaIon0cr lei.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-02-26
Noten an Berlin uHo QonOou.
N2oihinatoll. 23. tfehr


Gon Der Vlnoesreaierlma iin0
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sic 5ruQc Der @ebcnsmitteI iilr bic
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felt nn0. 1ie Wcn,orun0cn truqell
cincn npllig ncrtrouiidlcn Ghoraftrr
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ma ilr oie onierIfori'dleu 0ntidlnl
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ntiiteln fur Geutihlon0 Gelo0eReH
5diiic 0urdl Gpqlonb niht mcbr
auilchdlten rpcrocn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-02-26
@ldhjenoiter Sit9 OCT 9&tlt9tld)iMtc!

tel lcidltcn Observation-Disclosures otll
WchrrInnl uermeigcrte IS lpor u
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munoct mlirhen. BUR llnterhrildllna
ser llnrllhc mtrocn ierncr Marine
truhpeu pnu iop1itildcn uno iran
5oltidelt Nrieasidliiieil aelonoct
Sic 3ohI ser Alfcuierer miro aiiI
500 lqonp anae0cbcll. IN Don iidl DC
AAaIite llltermorien hohen lolI.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-02-26
80 6nr gebertraufbeit, gciitia I'M
glnflidl, f0rperIidl aebrudleu.

Cine TRACE. uuthotiQe 2eber ouBcri
lid 3ucrit I'M 9eiiIigen 3uitoHoC
man lit in9Iidlih uno tritiid 9liC
cmpiin6et man 5rc16c om 2ebeu
mcnn Wiogen uuo @eber nidlt funt
tioniren. SaItet Ole 2eber ibd
tig uno geiuno, inoem SIR Ir.
Sings 9tem giie 4'ias qe6rouht
'Sie Ieercn Ole 0ingcncioe nut,
itimnluIiren ben .9iuqen. heiIen
@erifopilua lme6 reinioen ooS 9lut.
25c, in Der 2lpotbefe. gudlcn's 8
2trnifu Snibe iur pdmorrboloen.