davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-06
BALK BRITISH
FOOD PLOT HERE
Continued from page l

New York and Philadelphia 70 engsr
their services and boats 70 keep ~
British ships on the nigh seas reg
larly supplied. Il would mean w
Great Britain could maintain eonpt'
mastery Of the sea with her sa''
many thousand miles from home
Evidence was also obtained thar w
operatives of detective agency S.
known throughout the United stauo
have been working IN co-operauO.
with the agents of the British inug..
This evidence shows that a eonsplfse,
was completed to violate the neuusN"
Of this country. IL.
In March. the last day Of the sesss.
Congress passed a resolution denhl'.
violation Of neutrality and placing >
penalty Of $4,000 and two years y.
prisonment for just the sort oil ''''
ton found in this conspiracy. go.
Il have sent for more TORPEDO ~
destroyers, and I intend 10 malh oNI
the neutrality Of this port" ne W
lector said last night "A belilsels.s
vessel may come to this port take w
plies sufficient 20 reach her neSts,
home port, and leave within eef' re,
time. But il is vastly d fterent u ~.
case Of these cruisers. They naye ~
availed themselves Of the nospitallIy -
this country. but they have stood, J.
and made this port base OF suppn..
without submitting to any res're'''"
Of neutrality. ~. -,
We have the harbor Thoroughly =,
Iced against this sort OF inlhg. Il
torpedo boat destroyers are "a.
equipped with wireless, and tne
tions AT Whitestore. TompAinsyyiile - =.
Oak Point have telephones. lhey
all constantly in communication. n
the movement Of every .uS g"
watched wherever she goes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-06
BRITAIN UNMOVED
BY U. S. ARGUMENT
Some Notifications Possible
No Friction Over Note
Expected.

Iondo1. April g. While the Amer
can note OF the BIRTHS borders, mace
public to-day, is well received IN oh-
ciaI quarters. where its friendly tone
ia much appreciated. 1t is not believed
possible that II will in any way sWeTVe
Great Britain from her intention or
cutting of German commerce TO me
greatest possible extent mere is
some chance Of the Order IN Council
being modified so as TO make coLdl-
tions easier for neutral commerce DC
tween neutral ports
But England and France are more, de-
,ermined than ever 70 carry out theIr
reprisals against Germany's submarine
warfare. If their fleets can accomplish
a nothing whatsoever Will be permit
tod 10 reach Germany, either direct or
through neutral countries. =
IL ie not officially admitted, OF
course. but il is pretty generally Tecog-
nized here, that the so-caileo DioeNa"'
- outside international law as hereto
- cvisting. but il is felt that tins
rnotos no difference now. as the Net-
r,ar warfare is considered ample Jusu-
fcation for anything the Allies care
10 do. .:... ,o+o
,,ortioning reDaratiOn IS received IN
mnnd shirt If an American citizen
s sUge damage England will be glad
" TSe main idea Of the blockade is to
,harton the war Each day saved
MEANS saving 20 England alone OF
Sio 600 600. so the nation can ahord
~ accumulate damage bills.
The American not Will not create
fr;ction between the two governments
vbicb apparently understand one an
otber and its friendly character makes
- eecm that there will not be much
sdverse comment generally. An an
swer will shortly be made by the For
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-06
YPRES IS PLACID
BETWEEN SHELLS
It's Inhabitants Live Tranquil
Lives, Despite German
BOmbardmentS.

Ypres. March 30.-Ypres Is still too
accessible to the fire of the heavy Ger
man artillery TO be freely open 10
strangers; yet If the laundering roar
of cannon did not shake the town a
visitor might walk around the great
market place with no thought that a
shell might light upon the very spot
such IS the tranquility OF the lnhabl-
tants.
A green Hammersmith bus drives
up and "Tommies" get out leisurely,
light their pipes and take a turn
around the battered market house,
whistling: ITS a Long Way 10 Tip
perary."
An old man guiding little vegeta-
bic cart drawn by three Flemish dogs
stops TO look admiringly after the
khaki clad soldiers. while Flemish
girls run up TO them and invite inspec-
ton Of series Of postcards showing
the destruction of the architectural
jewel Of Flanders, Les Halles d'Gpres.
The superb belfry Of the market
house has been reduced to two crum-
bling walls. The left wing of the
building lies in a heap and The main
hall consists of four blank walls.
Outside this melancholy ruin, behind
an improvised counter under a little
arcade hanked on either side by the
debris Of recent bombardments and
facing the rooAess cathedral, a little
woman calmly awaits a customer for
her stock Of fruit She is typically
Flemish, resigned, patient. confident,
half forgetful OF what fear is like and
stubborn IN the determination to stick
TO her fireside as long as one stone re-
mains on top Of another.
Civilians and soldiers French and
British are fraternizing In the mar
kct place when the distant thunder
rumbes. and soon the first proiectile
strikes. 1t misses the market hall, but
oXplodes IN the midst of a throng on
the square. Then comes a scramble to
the cellars.
The little fruit woman hurries out
to help pick up the eight victims. then
goes calmly back to her fruit stand in
the shadow of the principal target for
the German artillery. The streets are
deserted. the German artillery con-
tinues its dull laundering and the an
swcr comes in sharper. brighter crack
ling reports from the French three
inchers. The duel is never long. and
when it ends Ipres comes out of its
cellars and goes about what little bust
ness there is left as if nothing had
haprened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-06
Denies Britain'S Right
to Hamper Neutral Trade

American note TO Great Britain on inc
Orders Council
Council nutra o"'
with beligerents. but with each other
That the United Britain will not deny the
shipments through
10
admit that Great Britain has any ng"' W
right would De ''"'
breach Of lily towar
while conditions justify method Of blockade Is
United states
the usual rights OF Visit and
search.
that Great Britain
might be tainted with egaly shouu WIS"
sal attach her actions
satisfaction the provisions Tor m
severity the usual awO blockade and assumes mat
Britain will orders her commanders as viii pe '
the Council
than that involved IN an ORDINARY
blockade.
will Britain TO be
make full reparation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-06

EASTERN FRONT.

PETROGRAD-Aong of the Nemen River Yesterday
Oake successful
In The Crpathan the night Of April "a and during the whole
the of Bartfld,
shin with artillery bayOne We took officers and m
captured two machine At the
continued TO make progress the front between Mzoborcz and Uzok
the day captured ABOUT twenty-five oce ana more m
2OOO andto three guns
the tarpathans
aan side about miles OF Lupkow captured engines
and coaches great stock Of ammunition and part " PFOv"
uod cha vil.v
There was dee result
more than whom the AustrSns mad lett ped
fighting continues in the LabOoza Valley and tie
neghboing va,
hostile attempted
b Dneter River repued after hours Of lighting We
ptured1 ,i00
RERIINA Russian Marampol northeast o. ou"sA was
sod Win heavy losses 70 the enemy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-06
SLAIN ON HIS BIRTHDAY
Poolroom Owner Hit by Cue
Was to Have Wed Next Week.

Found unconscious in front Of pool
parlor at 634 East 135th STREET, Of which
he was part owner, William Haussler,
who was twenty-one years old yester-
dav. died in the Lincoln Hospital from
a fractured skull caused, the police be
lieye. by pool cue in the hands of one
Of a number of young men who started
a fight M the parlor. -,
With him when he died was Miss
Estelle Reilly, nineteen years old. OF
l36tb street and st. AIMS Avenue, whose
mother was HausSler's partner IN the
business. an,
Haussler. who lived at 81 East l4Oth
Street. was the son Of Gustave Hauss-
Ter. cashier Of the BrauX branch OF the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company
and treasurer Of st. Paul's Evangelistlc
Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-06
PARIS WATERS OPPOSE
WOMEN SUBSTITUTES

Paris. March 30.-Paris walters
are up in arms against a PROPOSE
ton to extend the employment of
women in restaurants and cafes.
Heretofore women have been adj
mitted TO a certain class of popular
priced restaurants and to recently
established bars only. The mobili-
zation took great many walters,
and it was suggested that their
places might be taken advantage
ously by women. The walters hold
that there is no necessity for il. as
business i much reduced. They
fear the introduction OF women now
would deNeop serious labor con-
hicts after bS var.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-06
BRITISH LABOR
CALLS FOR PEACE
IndependentParty Accepts
Resolutions to Move
for Ending War.

Norwich. England, April 5.-The del
egates of the Independent Labor Party'
now holding their annual meeting IN
Norwich. have received report from
the National Administrative Council OF
the party setting forth that the party
had accented a set of resolutions de-
claring, among other things, that 1t was
the duty of the labor movement 10 Sc
cure peace at the earliest possible mo-
ment. The text of these resolutions Is
as follows:
"That the conflict between the ma
tions of Europe with which this coun-
try is involved is result or the pur-
suit nv foreign Offices of diplomatic
nolicies with the idea of maintaining
tho balance of power; that our ma
tional policv Of understanding with
France and Russia only was bound TO
increase the power OF Russia botn IN
Europe and in Asia and 20 endanger
our -ood relations with Germany; that
Foreign Secretary HreT a. proved by
the facts he gave in the House OF
Commons committee 10 have given def
mite assurance OF support TO France
in the event of any war in which she
was seriously involved before the
House of Commons had any chance 20
consider the matter; that the labor
movement reiterates the fact that 1t
had opposed the policies which pro
Cuced this war. and that its duty now
is 10 secure peace at the earliest pos
sible moment on such conditions as
provide the best opportunities for the
re-establishment Of amicable relations
between the workers of Europe
James Ramsay Macdonald, chairman
Of the Labor party, said the fact that
the war had TO be fought TO finish
must be faced, and there was no use at
the present moment of starting stop
the war" campaign.
Rome, April In spite of various
official denlals from some of the bel
ligcrent nations that preliminary steps
nave been taken 20 conclude peace, es-
pecislly by Austria and Turkey with
out consulting Germany, the report that
Djavid Pacha, Turkish Minister Of
Finance, who is now IN Switzerland, Is
on a mission Of peace finds credence
here.
1t is pointed out that david Pacha
was one of the first Turkish ENJOYS 70
undertake at Ouchy, Switzerland, the
conclusion of an ltalo-Turkish peace.
and that he conducted his preliminary
negotiations by roundabout methods
through neutral diplomats. While he
has denied emphatically that he is at
present engaged in similar mission.
1t is considered here that this denial
should not be taken too seriously, be
cause he hardly could admit at this
time that his government seeks a ces-
sation of hostilities. Similar denials
were made by him when he first under
took the task of bringing about an
agreement between Italy and Turkey.
Vienna, April 5-"If our enemies set
great hope that the internal dissen-
sions of Hungary will bring about a
separate peace. their disappointment.
will be equally great" Count Julius
Andrassy, ex-Premier of Hungary, sail
to-day In reference 70 rumors that the
Hungarian Opposition desired to con-
clude peace.
Certainly every one desires peace ."
the count continued. but only peace
calculated TO end these evils We are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-06
RAILROAD FINED 100000
Central of New Jersey to APP
peal Penalty for Relating.

Trenton, y. j., April D. United
States Judge RelIstab to-day imposed
a fine Of 100000 upon the Central
Railroad Of New Jersey. This followed
the conviction of the corporation undt r
indictments found against il for rebat-
ing to the Lehigh Coal and Navigation
Company. The company announced
that it had taken an appeal to the Unit
ed States Circuit Court.
There were 1875 counts in the indict-
ment, 100 of which were dismissed. A
fin of $4,000 was imposed on each Of
the other twenty-five. The company ar
gued against the fine. asserting tina. no
one had been injured by the rebating.
and that no shipper had complained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-06
Doctors Satisfy Kingsbury.

Mrs. Mary c. Dunphy, suspended SUI
psrintendent of the Chil1ren's Hospital
and Schools on Raudall's Island, SUI
fering from chronic BrightS disease
and a cold according TO the reports or
DR.. Samuel lambert, dean of the Col
lege of Physicians and Surgeons, and
DIR. Edward j. Keyes, Of Cornell I'm
versity, who were appointed by Charl-
ties Commissioner Kingsbury to exam
inc her. lt.will be two weeks before
Mrs. DunplT will be well enough to
have the trial resumed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-06
MINE BLAST KILLS SEVEN
Explosion as 400 Miners En-
ter Illinois Shaft.

Greenville, IL, April 5.-Seven men
arc known to have persisted in an ex-
plosion in the mine of the Shoal Creek
Coal Company. near here, to-day. Ten
are missing. The bodice Of the seven
men have been recovered.
The explosion occurred two hundred
feet underground and a quarter Of a
mile from the main shaft. -Four hum
dred men had just entered tn work
ings, but all except the So enteen es-
capped. The explosion IL believed to
have been caused by blackdamp being
set Of by miners lamp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-06

fighting. The political difference. nor
existing in Hungary probably VII
exist in the future. but there are 70
differences on the point that this va
affects the foundations Of the si'<
and we must win il. Our enemies sf'
nightly misled if they imagine hi'
any party in Hungary will ease ths.'
task"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-06
Official War Bulletins
WESTERN FRONT.

PARIS m)The day has been one OF rain and fog
the whole front
AZ The Forest daily southeast Of S. Mhe captured three
lines Of trenches gained footing portion Of the
of Regnievile.
unJ ~ lao n m)-The military authorities have received
concerning the results bmbardment carried British
the Of The dirgible
60 Gcatbe was seriously damaged the drigbe ahp shelters:
A. boken the Antwerp shpyads
German submarines destroyed third damaged while
German workm killed and sxy-tw wounded
reir
er in the direction GrahtCn which with the Of
g. The
troops repulsed artillery fire
heights south Of Nrenne broke down short distance
French
while the Germans gained ground tie
FOREST of lie Pretre by blowing eral mines
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-02
Grea. Dairy Valley
Fowler Tribune

y. W. Crews, Of Pueblo, can only
stay in his city and store 90 long at q
time. Then the safety valve lets
loose and he hits the trail for Fowler
and bis ranch. Mr.. Crews has as 6ne
y herd Of Holstein thoroughbreds IS
can be found 10 this part OF the
country. He was down Tuesday to
see them. Mr. Crews said II believe
l will see the day when this Arkansas
Valley of Colorado will be the best
dairy country west of the Mississippi.
We have everything 10 our favor
climate, sunshine and the fact that
we grow our own alfalfa right here at
home. understand that 2. 2O0 addi-
tional cows have been bought by the
Lamar farmers during the past year.
The valley farmers are coming to
realize more aud more every month
the great advantages TO be derived
from dairy farming over grain farming
The greatest mortgage litter in the
Arkansas valley is the dairy cow"
While in the city Mr.. Crews visited
the Fowler Creamery. Fowler but
ter" he said, "has the reputation II
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-02


Pueblo OF scoring higher. than sny
other butter brought TO the city. A
Pueblo commission man is authority
for this statement
There must be some truth 10 the
statement. for Manager jacobson Of
Fowler Creamery is selling the butter
faster than he can make 1t. The
creamery il turning out l.200 pounds
each week, and 1000 pounds OF this
goes to Pueblo.
More cows are being brought into
the country every mouth, and the
business At the local creamery bids
fair TO enjoy steady, gradual increase
as the summer comes On.
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-02
Very Well Pleesed

J. !. Thompson is one Of the many
farmers OF this county who has no
complaints to make. He says he Is
getting along very we'll and pulls out
every year with somethingto show for
bis work. But you see" he remarked
Il keep some cows. q few hogs aud
plenty OF chickens and there is always
u little money coming TO-" Mr..
Thompson is q great believer in the
necessity of keeping stock and poultry
On farm In order to make it pay
best.
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-02
Work Shirts
Three Soc work
shirts S1.oO

10 already quite q healthy youngster.
New books to the number Of % have
arrived and are now On the shelves.
These books we're bought outright by
the club. Besides these several have
been donated since the library was
opened, and now there are $50 good
volumns on the book shelves at the
school house where the library is
maintained.
Patronage has besn very good and
Miss Mae Weldon the librarian states
that the books are constantly 10 cir.
culation
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-02
Nma News Briefs

Miss Matilda Braddeld visited
home folks in La Junts Saturday and
Sunday.
Robert Peel who 10 attending high
school 10 Colorado Springs came down
last Friday night for y visit with his
foster father, H. o. Rhodes. They
drove 70 Mr.. Rhodes ranch Saturday
where Robert will spend his Easter
vacation. Mr.. Rhodes returned to
his school work Monday.
Charles Schroeder IL planting Is
acres Of onion sets on the Heisermsn
place.
Lloyd and Boyd Mundell have fled
on homesteades near their brother,
Roy's place near Karval.
Roy Mundell came from his ranch
THURSDAY. accompanied by his sister,
Mrs. Frank Miller who has been
visiting him. His father, J. T. Nun.
dell accompanied him on his return.
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-02
Honor Roll Members

Honor Roll students in the Ordway
high school for March were Dorothy
Green. Nellie Trainof, Vada Mundell,
Madge Siris, Esther Brush, Lola
Davis, Anna Waugh. Emma Pantle.
Nina Grever, Sam Burris, Floyd
Hensler, Emerson Eagleton. In the
Eighth grade Elva Edgar carried OF
the honor.
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-02
Receive New Books

The public library which the
Thursday Afternoon club started and
is mothering IL growing steadily and
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-02

Buy your bale ties at Tiedemann's
Arizona republican., 1915-06-19
SEVEN PRESCOTT BOYS
 ARRESTED FOR PRANK
Especial to The Republican)

NSptCidl to lDe INepuDllCdI)
 PRESCOTT, June 1S.-Seven boys, two of them high school pupils. were arrested on a charge of Kidnapping as a result of the abducuon Of three high school seniors Wednesday before the graduating exercises. The youths ar rested were released after putting up SI000 bonds each. They will be given hearing Monday. when they will be ar raigned on a misdemeanor charge
 warrant for the arrest of the seven youths was sworn out by William Nel- son, father of one of the kidna pped sen iors. The boys were induced to go for swim in Lake Watson, and then forced to get into automobiles by their captors, who took them to Ash Fork. Their absence from the exercises left but one boy and two girls of the class to attend the exercises. The boys ab- ducted were Oliver Nelson, Tom Marks and Paul Ketcherside. The seven boys who were arrested are Homer Clark, Ernest Love. Lee Thompson. Leo Penn, James Storts. Miley Deming and John ny Davis.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-19
BIG CROWD LAST NIGHT

The best crowd of the week was present last night at the tent meet ing, corner of Polk and Thirteenth streets. and heard Evangelist Claude C. Jones preach a most powerful ser mon on "Brotherly Love-" in which he presented the scriptural teachings on this question. The sermon was botE an inspiration and an arraign- ment. There was left no doubt of the necessity for real practical Chris tian living.
 Tonight the evangelist will answer the question so often asked-tHow May I Know That I am SaVed?' This sermon explains the fact that every man has a right to know that he is saved and may do so by a study of the Bible. The meetings will be held every night until fur ther notice.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-19
MWSIES 60 ID SHOW
 ON A MINUTES NOTICE

Another of the enjoyable little thea ter parties, so dear to the hearts of The Republican Newsies. was put on last night by Circulation Manager Ed. Powell. at the Coliseum.
 It was entirely unknown last night that the lads wanted to go to the thea ter, and when they voiced their wants the management was at a loss as to where they should go, not having made any arrangements previously with any of the local theaters.
 The Coliseum management, always willing to accomodate, were on hand with a welcome though when they showed up, and they all had the time of their lives watching the classy imi- tation of Charlie Chaplin put on by Jake Barton. and wishing they were all as fat as Billy House.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-19
Of Local Interest
Water Supply Facts
Water Service Report for June IS,
 Special Phone to The Republican

Elevation of water in reser-
 voir 6 m . 225.4S Contents. acre feet ..-.......1.375,46 ,460 Intake reading -........ 7S Elevation one year ago ..>.. 127.SS Contents one year ago .. 245.121 Flow of Verde and Salt Riv
 CTS at Granite Reef dam,
 Ar |. ....................... 56,520 Amount of water used for ir
 risation. north side. M L. s4.oso Amount of water used for ir-
 risation. south side. NJ L. 25.6lo
Arizona republican., 1915-06-19
FINANCES AND MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcH1

NEW YORK, June 1S.-Aside from it's more irregular movements. which later gave way to general heaViness. the market was largely q repetition of other sessions of the week Trading was again very moderate in volume. the early hours recording a series of con fusing advances and recessions. Some war shares rose from one to three points with new high for Baldwin Lo- comotiVe of G42l while others of that class. particularly Bethlehem Steel and 7ckaWanna Steel were much lower. Federal Mining declined eighth, selling al 26. against 60 on Monday. Coppers were under pressure as was expected from another sharp break in metal abroad together with indications of lower prices in the domestic market. Lead declined 10 six cents. Represen- tatiVe railways were backward, their early decline resulting in short selling on reports of a serious storm in kans as and adjacent states. United States Steel was about the only speculative faNorite evince underlying strength and a fair degree of activity, but way cred for the balance of the list the last hour Total sales amounted to 352.0o0 shares. Italian exchange made another  new record of 596 on checks. Ottawa sent g. 500 000 in gold here and London exchange stiffened on purchase bills for tEat center The known movement of money for the week points to an other accession of cash by local banks. If todav's forecast of a gain is fulfilled New York bankers will show excess re serves of S200.0000 000 in tomorrow statement Sales represented par value agSregating 2.6sS, ,000
 Metals
 Electrolytic. $2025 to $2o5O. Silver. 1918. Copper dull.
 Stocks
 Amalgamated. 74ai Smelting, 7994: Santa Fe, 100H: St Paul 9o%s: New York Central s7lb. Pennsylvania, 1o614; Reading. 144a4 Southern Paci- lie. S71; Union Pacific, 127as; Steel, so7s Preferred l09lA
Arizona republican., 1915-06-19
SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY

One A lb. sack of Colorado Highest Patent Flour and $1.10 worth of other merchandise for $2.00
 One 4S lb. sack of the same flour and $2.25 worth of merchandise for S4.00.
 MKEE'S CASH STORE.
 Advertisement br