davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-11-08
SERB|ANS CONNECT
WITH GERMAN FORCE

SOFIA, Nov. 7.-(Via London)-The
following official communication was
issued today:
Along the entire front we are pur-
suing the defeated enemy Our trooDs
operating north of the Nisava river
have approached the Morava valley
and established near Paracin direct
communication with the German
troops who are advancing from the
north.
AT o'clock in the afternoon we
captured Nish.
Our troops advancing in the valley
Of the Bulgarian Morava have pene-
trated the Leskowacz plain. Our Of
fensive on the Kossovo plain is pro-
crossing along the entire front
Near Prilep, krivolak and Stru-
mitsa we arrested the offensive Of
the English and French and repulsed
them with considerable enemy losses.
We captured many prisoners and vast
quantities of war materials of all
kinds
Arizona republican., 1915-11-08
SHIPPING PLAN
C0NDEMNEDby
BRITISH PRESS

| LONDON. Nov. S-The government 5
new shipping scheme, of which the
most important points are the prohibit
ton of the carriage of cargoes by
British ships between foreign countries
and a provision for the government to
requisition ships to carry foodstuffs to
Great Britain is denounced by the
Morning Post as "a plan devised with
out thought or inquiry-a policy which
may disorganize the whole overseas
carrying trade"
As to requisitioning ships for the
carrying of wheat, the Morning Post
says
If the government requires ships to
turn to the service of one trade. they
diminish the ships available for all
other trades ard so create a shortage
there which will Immediately be re-
Elected in high freights and prices
individual ship owners may be penal
lied but ship owners as n class viii get
back in one direction more than they
lose in another"
Concerning the proposition to forbid
trading between foreign ports the
Morning Post continues:
The proposal is not merely ineffec-
tual but fantastic for the carrying trade
between ports is essential to the econo-
mic working Of the shipping industry
The inevitable result. moreover, would
he to divert all foreign ships now en-
gagged IN trade with the United King
dom ports TO foreign trade, inasmuch
a s a desperate shortage in that latter
trade would push those freight rates up
enormously and nearly a third of our
overseas trade is carried by other than
British ships
In the opinion of the Morning Post,
however, the graVest objection of all to
the project is that the new regulations
really enjoin all British ship owners to
obey power to repudiate all contracts
entered into by them for the carriage
of goods if called upon to do 50 by the
government Such a step the news
paper says, would paralyze the over
seas trade.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-08
MONTENEGR|NS DUST
ENEMY NEAR GRAH0VO
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

ROME, Via Paris, Nov. THE fol-
lowing official communication to the
Montenegrin consulate here was re
ceived today:
'CETTIJIE. Nov. THE battle near
Grahovo, in Herzegovin, continued with
great fury all day November until
evening. The enemy made several at
tacks in an endeavor to capture our
positions, but he not only failed. but
was repulsed with heavy losses BY our
brave soldiers.
During the fighting on the Here
gOVina front we have taken four field
guns, three telephones, a searchlight,
seventy horses. 100 rifles. one hundred
thousand cartridges and two offices
and 40 soldiers.
The army operating in the Sanjak
has taken four field guns, three ma
chine guns, coo rifles, 700 tools and a
quantity of munitions. and in addition
has captured six officers, three sur
geonS and 800 soldiers.
'on the rest of the front the artillery
struggle is developing
Arizona republican., 1915-11-08
ARSENAL IS LEFT
ALMOST UNTOUCHED

BERLIN. BY Wireless to Sayville n.
Y. Nov. THE Overseas News Agency
gives out the following:
According to the Cologne Gazette.
the Serbians when leaving Kraguye-
vatZ, felt certain that they would re-
turn soon. They therefore left the ar
senal. ammunition, war material and
metals almost untouched. The factories
therefore, will be easy to restore to
their former working capacity. The
value of the metals, oil and rubber
alone found in Kraguyevatz is esti-
mated at from 10000, 900 to $4,000. 900
marks C$7, 5000 to $12, 50O000) The
large halls of the factories were crowd
ed with French, American and German
mechanics.
Besides KraguyevatZ. the Serbians
had war material factories only at Pi-
rot. Nish and Krusevac of which the
last named alone is still in Serbian
hands,"
Arizona republican., 1915-11-08

KIoTp. Japan. Nov "A church
like hush en.eloped Kioto. the ancient
capitol at the empire. when Emperor
Yoshihilo and a gorgeous cortege made
their state entry into the city at ,
o'clock this afternoon. Here on We'd
l.eS5aY next viii be held the first great
coronation ceremony.
\ similar scene never was witnessed
in ths western world. The emperor ana
rhe imperial shrine were silently Wor-
shipped bN his subjects. The cortese
was regarded as a sacred. mystic and
religious procession. Although de
sire to avoid accident was a controlling
factor one Of the chief reasons for i'm
passing silence upon the multitude was
50 wish e. maintain reverence for the
monarch as he arrived in the city at
Sacred Coronation Rites The Japanese
'.l-wpoint found expression when the
master of ceremonies said to the Amer
leans ard other foreigners who We're
assigned To vantage points in the
l.aiace grounds. when the shrine and
emperor pass please remove your hats
and how. but do not cheer"
A grey autumn day added the solem-
nifty 81 the season when the procession
entered the palace grounds IN a purely
IHVonese setting.
Hundreds bent with wears stood with
soldiers. reServists and thousands of
delegates from the societies of the en-
rire- Waiting AT the palace portals
We're TWO score court ladies. gowned in
ancient robes OF white and scarlet. The
Vort@ge WAS an exact repetition of the
.sne which PASSED through Toxic. The
shrine. hidden behind curtains of pur-
Fic- gold and red. borne on the Shout
ders of yellow kimonoed villa gers was
preceded by priests afoot and fol-
lowed 10y the emperor in the royal soI-
den coach.
~ The coTtege reached the palace
E-lteS- the notes Of bugle broke the
stiffness and informed the multitude
that the sacred mirror was enShrined.
Then the reverent restraint was broken
amt the Immense thrOngS gave them
selves UP - gayety. fire works and
Examinations.
The imperial train conveying the inn
Terial sanctuary. and the emperor and
the whole court arrived here from Ma
Arizona republican., 1915-11-08
SAY WOMAN TRIED
TO BURN HOTEL
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

Los ANGELES, Nov. Mrs. Har-
riet A. Garfield, aged As, proprietress
of n local hotel, was arrested late to
night on suspicion of attempted arson
after the floors of sixteen rooms in the
hotel had been soaked with distillate in
what police and fire department offici
ais believe was an attempt to burn the
building.
The alleged attempt to set the hotel
on fire was discovered by Miss Ruth
Petois, night telephone operator. whose
attention was attracted by the flash of
a signal light on the switchboard from
an unoccupied room.
Miss Petois notified employees who
hurried to the room. Mrs. Garfield
was found semi conscious in a pool of
oil on the floor of the room, where she
had fallen either from a fainting spell
or from fumes of the oil. 1t then was
discovered that the floors of sixteen
vacant rooms had been soaked with oil.
Approximately half hundred guests
were asleep in the hotel, three-story
frame structure, at the time.
From the manner in which Mrs. Can
field talked after being taken into Gus
tody, police detectives expressed the
belief that she probably was mentally
unbalanced.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-08

Euya. where a night was spent. The
city was beautifully decorated. Never
before was witnessed such a magnifi-
cent display Of enthusiasm and life in
the ancient capital. The people OF all
classes gave Vent To their JOY and hap
lsineSs At the state entry and return.
though temporary Of the court. and
The arrival of the occasion of the long
booked for coronation ceremony. The
grounds around the station compound
and the streets along the route of the
imperial procession We're profusely dec
GRATED and We're thronged with citizens
eager TO worship the imperial sanctu-
AIRY and welcome the imperial cortege-
on the station platform We're present
81 number Of peers residing in Kioto,
high prefectural and municipal officials
and military officers. representatives of
various administrative and business
operations and prominent citizens
Who accorded hearty welcome TO the
imperial party.
The imperial sanctuary and the i'm
perial cortege arrived at the station
amid the impressive strains of the XII
rnicayo. or national anthem. and salutes
fircd by artillery in the neighborins
PARK
The sacred emDlemS OF sovereignty
were slowly borne on the shoulders of
villagers Then. with the emperor Just
behind and his suite directly after him.
The procession proceeded to the i'm
Terial palace through streets lined by
troops and PEOPLE. The imperial sane
Tuarv was taken to the Shunkoden hall
especially erected as the site for the
reception of the '-sanctum sanctorum
IN the compound of the Kioto palace
The route Of the cortege led through u
great green arch erected by the mu
uicipality.
Tht repoSe Of the imperial shrine
consisting of the sacred mirror was
celebrated with an impressive religious
80 r-fnonv conducted by the court ritu-
alists in the presence of the coronation
commissioners. The ritualists made
offerings before the altar. the chief
ritusllist reading Shinto prayers. Then
followed the worship by the emperor
and empress who We're represented in
this case BY chamberlains and also
worship by the members of the i'm
perial family
In observance OF the coronation the
Arizona republican., 1915-11-08
FRENCH CREW IS
REPORTED RESCUED
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

LONDON, Nov. 7.-Fffty-five mem
bers of the crew of the French
steamer, Calvados, which was sunk by
German submarine November in
the vicinity of the straits of Gibral-
tar. have been rescued and taken to
port by the British steamer Lady
Plymouth
The crews of the French ship Dahra
and OF the Italian ship Ionic, which
were sunk the same day, We're picked
up but until today no news had been
received of the men from the CAL
vadoS.
The Aberdeen steamer Alastair. 500
gross tons, has been sunk. Three
members of the crew were saved.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-08
LANSING APPROVES LOAN
Secretary Favors Method of Relieving
Panams's Financial Crisis
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

PANAMA, Nov According to au-
thoritative information, Secretary OF
State Lansing has approved the new
loan of S1,250,000 which the Panama
National assembly authorized at a
recent session, in order to rehabili-
tate the finances of the cauntry.
Nm view of the country's, increased
financial difficulties. the United States
it is said here, is making an effort to
force Panama to agree to the appoint
ment of a financial adviser with suffi-
cient power to make recommendations
operative
Arizona republican., 1915-11-08
ATTEMPT TO ENvElOP
THE FRENCH FORCE
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

LONDON, Nov. IA division of
$4,000 Bulgarians is attempting to en-
velop the French force in the Valan-
dovi region. according to information
from Bulgarian soldiers, obtained by
Greek outpost, says a Reuter- dis
patch from Saloniki
A Serbian official is quoted as de-
claring the Serbs are holding firm at
Babuna Pass, where all Bulgarian on
slaughts have been repulsed. The
pass is said to be piled deep with
Bulgarian dead.
An important British contingent
was landed Saturday at Saloniki.
where additional landing facilities
have been granted the allies after ne
gotiationS with the Greek authorities
Arizona republican., 1915-11-08
GOOD DEFENSE AT NISH
[RepubIican A. p. Leased wire1

LONDON, Nov S.-An Athens dis
patch to the Daily Mail says:
The Serbians offered a magnifi
cent defense at Nish, fighting success
siVe actions as the enemy advanced
Their last stand was on the fortified
hills around the town itself. They
succeeded in retiring in good order
before greatly superior forces.
The situation at Uskup is UNI
changed
The allied troops are now arriv-
ing in much more satisfactory num-
bers and the general situation prom
lseS we'll"
Arizona republican., 1915-11-08
FIREMAN CREMATEO WHEN
'FR|SC0S AUDITORIUM BURNS
help could reach him.

help could reach him.
The injured were all firemen.
The building, which covered an en-
tire block, was all in flames when the
firemcn arrived. Mulcahy. with two
others carried a line into the burning
building and We're playing a stream
on a blazing Storeroom when an eX-
plosion occurred which threw the
men down and slammed shut the
door by which they had entered. The
two firemen were rescued. Mulcahv's
body was found later in the ruins.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-08

SAN FIR ANCISCO. Nov. 7.-One
fireman was burned to death and four
Others injured here today in a fire
which destroyed the old Auditorium.
"a frame ana galvanized iron building
Al Fillmore ard Page streets and did
sfo.ee0 damage to adjoining property
The total loss is estimated at sec, 900.
Dennis Gulcahy, the fireman who
lost ais lie was trapped by the
flames. rendered unconscious by the
smoke and burned to death before
Arizona republican., 1915-11-08
DESTROY GAS FACTORY
[RepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

GENEVA. Nov. 7.--CVia PARISH
The poisonous gas factory at Dor
mach AlSace, which was attacked
Friday by FRENCH aviators, was viz
tually destroyed, according to re-
port which has reached here from
Basel. The manager and forty-two
workmen are said to have been suf-
located by fumes resulting from eX
plosions, while other employees who
were overcome have been sent to
hospitals
Arizona republican., 1915-11-08
SISTER MARY PAUL DEAD
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

SAN JOSE, Nov. 7.-Sister Mary
Paul, for AZ years a member of the
community of the Order of Notre
Dame of this city, died TO-DAY. She is
survived by three sisters, Sister
Martha, of Notre Dame, Alameda,
California, Mrs. P. A. Carroll and
Mrs. NJ. Monahan OF San Francisco,
and other relatives in Boston, Mass.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-08

OAKLAND. Nov 7-Dr. John F.
Richards. San Francisco physician
was fatally shot today when A. Essex
also of San Francisco, with whom
he had gone quail hunting in Contra
Costa county. ,accidently dropped his
shot gun. The fall exploded the gun
Arizona republican., 1915-11-08
MISTAKEN FOR BANDIT

WACO. Texas, Nov. mistaken
for a Mexican bandit. Berg Arm
strong, 20 years old, of Pearsall,
Texas. was shot and instantly killed
late Friday by soldiers south of Eagle
Pass according to messages received
here today by relatives of the dead
man.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-08
FATALLY SHOT, DIRECTS WORK
OF STOPPING HEM0RRAGE

and the charge made wounds in both
of Richards legs.
The wounded doctor directed his
friend in his efforts to checl<k the
hemorrhage. He was placed in an
automobile but died on his way to
this city.
DIR. Richards is survived by a
widow and son.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-08
TRY OUT HYDRoAERoPLANE
1RepubIican A. p. Leased wire1

PARIS, Nov. "A military hydro
aeroplane, manufactured in the United
States for The Netherlands East In
dia army. was tried out with complete
success today, says a HavaS dispatch
from Batavia. Java, capital OF the
Dutch East Indies.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-08
NAGOYA GREETS EMPEROR

NAGpYA. THE
court who passed last night at the Nasoya palace his
of mornin
enthusiastic The
n
and lanterns and garands The
10 he of
Of Of
of the train the
anthem
and %
wild enthusiasm
to Ki0to
Arizona republican., 1915-11-08
THIRD AUSTRIAN WAR LOAN

VIENNA, Nov. 7.-(Via London)-
1t is officially announced that sub
scriptions to the third Austrian war
loan to date to exceed 100000, 900
crowns (S75, ,oO0.)
Arizona republican., 1915-11-08
ZEPPELIN RAID
WROUGHT HAVOC
!. IN LONDON CITY

BERLIN, Nov. 7-(By wireless to
Sayville. Very serious material
damage was done in London and the
Metropolitan district by the Zeppelin
bombardment of October IS. accord
ing to information obtained from an
authoritative military source here
The raid was vastly more effective
than any of those which preceded it
Not only were several docks damaged
but warehouses We're burned and
some of the ships hit are said to have
been destroyed. The WooIwich
arsenal, it is claimed. was struck and
some of the machinery destroyed
1t is asserted that the London
docks were effectively bombed. as
were the East Indian docks, where d
big warehouse was burned. The
quality wall of the street of London
docks was damaged and a cotton
warehouse was burned at Victoria
docks The Tower of London and
the tower bridge were bombarded
The city proper and the newspaper
quarter, suffered heavily the Morn
ing Post building being damaged.
Many buildings were demolished in
St. George. Lehman. Liverpool. Moor
gate and MinOres streets. Chancery
Lane. Bishopgate and Oldgate. In
some places entire blocks are said to
have been wiped out. Among the
buildings burned was that occupied
by the Southwestern bank.
Batteries with searchlights at Bill
ingsgate and Enfield, and the pump
ing station at Hampton were damaged.
Another searchlight battery was
bombed in a Kentish town and sew
eral were extinguished. Factories
were burned or damaged at Croydon,
West Ham and East Ham. Fire from
a battery at Ipswich weakened ma
terially after a few bombs had been
dropped on it.
Twenty-siX searchlights We're kept
playing on the Zeppelin's and four
aeroplaneS attacked them, but none of
the German machines were damaged.
The continual fire from antiaircraft
guns showed that London was very
well defended so far as the number
of guns was concerned.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-08

statement issued by the British
official press bureau after the raid of
October 13 said that fifty five persons
were killed and ia injured by the
bombardment. II was admitted that
some houses were damaged and sew
eral fires started. but the assertion
was made that no serious damage
was done to military material.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-08
Young LuboWtes Enlist And
Pledge Support To Lord Grey
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

Republican A. p. Leased Wirel
LONDON, Nov. IA remark
able demonstration in further
ance of Lord DerbY's recruiting
campaign was held in Trafalgar
Square today by the trades
unions of London. AS result
a large number of young men
enlisted. With the exception of
the Clapha IN branch of the In
dependent Labor party, which
declined To participate. all the
unions in London sent represen-
tatiVes and an immense crowd
gathered in the square
Resolutions adopted at the
meeting reaffirmed labors con-
Viction that the voluntary sys-
TEN of enlistment would meet the
needs of the country and pledged
devoted support to Lord Grey's
campaign in order to bring the
war to a successful issue and to
prevent the establishment in
this country of a Conscription
military and naval system
Arizona republican., 1915-11-08
WEATHER TODAY

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
WASHINGTON, d. c.. Nov For
Arizona: Monday and Tuesday fair,
moderate temperature.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-11
Pastor SCorns Men and Women
Who Lavish Affections on
Pet Animals.

ST. LOUIS, Mo. April Iodern
homes. where dogs and cats and par
srots, sometimes even snakes and 9TH
er 1oatsome reptiles. take the place
OF children" were dcpIored BY the
Rev. J. +. Cofey, pastor OF St Leos
II Catholic church, in his last Lcnton
\ address on domestic topics.
Under the theme. The True Chris
tfan Home" Father Coffey said:
AXE God out OF the home and You
let the devil in. From out OF these
places come divorces. marriages with
forbidden persons. highway robbers,
sneak thieves. despoilers Of woman IS
virtue, drunkards. gamblers. anarch-
lists, socialists and hatcrs and defam-
sers Of everything that is considered
good and holy among civilized peo-
pie.
Woe to you. fathers and mothers.
who saturate yourselves with strong
drink and then transmit the iniquity
to scores yet to be born. Woe to YOU
fathers and mothers. whose unclean
mouths and unbridled tongues bias
pheme God and holy things. Your
children Will not love and serve God
because You are not leading the way.
Like BeGets Like
The home is the training school.
tt is here the children should be pre-
pared to resist the evil effects of ours
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-11
Modern Homes are
Strongly Condemned
By q ST. Louis Priest

ing, foul language, diss1pafed habits.
and the thousand other ills that afflict
the social body. Consider the penalty
society has TO pay when criminals and
anarchists are reared in the very
sanctuary OF the home.
Like begets like. This is the rcas-
on the church warns her children
not to marry drunkards or vicious
Echaracters or any kind The church
says. Take your time. give this whole
matter OF marriage the most careful
ard deliberate consideration. The fate
OF generations lies hidden here"
The preacher then reversed his
criticism, telling children of their
duty to parents
''fnsubordinntion to parental au-
thority invites the curse OF Cod he
said. 'Absalom persisted because OF
his ingratitude. and rebellion against
his father. David Ingratitude in chill
dren is the blacklist and basest Of
crimes.
Rich Live Like Nnmads.
God never intended that devotion
to father and mother should cease
With the attainment of manhood or
.Wonanhood The ideal Christian home
is found where children make room
for the worn and broken idols OF their
fchlldhood days. surrounding them
with warmth and comfort and peace.
and making their declining years
pass out in a burst Of sunshine and
joy.
Nowadays we are galloping. not
running. Every day brings a new and
more dangerous speed limit The ten
dency is to get away from home. live
abroad, in hotels. in steamers. all
ways going like nomads.
Among the educated and rich the
stability Of the family has in many
instances been shaken to its very
foundations. The middle class and
the poor are becoming restless in the
same way. If we would save society
and religion we must fight the rowing
and Wasteful habits of rich and poor.
Back to the home should be our
watchword. Back to the home, where
children romp and live under the d.
rect supervision of loving mothers
and devoted fathers. Back to the
home. where curtains are not down.
and doors bolted nine out of the
twelve months Back to the home
that shelters the sick and feeble and
aged. Back to the home that is not.
rent asunder by divorce. saddenedE and
darkened by illegitimatn love Back
to the old fashioned. ideal, Simple.
Christian home that comes nearest to
paradise and echoes the joys. the
peace. The serenity of Jesus's home at
Nazareth =