davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-30

Garlple r ii \ mt in | Elm II
@ erf e iiber i5rieori6 BEN 8roBcr
ais bie gl1nsenbite Sbnt preuBiid)e,
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ses in HreuBeu ieoe Spltr besieIber
perlDiidt iulO ietne 5oIgen itberuun
6en tparer. @irb beriidiif)tigt, bat
bas 9ano iSrieorids nad ienem arie'
ge finan5ieu oollig eridopit uno bon
her Sitgren3e bis Berlin bon Den
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man Dor bemA5enie Ses &onieS unS
bem lriltntpb ber preubiiteu Srga.
niiotion itaimen. Dor cinem dbnIi'
den 8robIent bes @ioerallfbaus iicbt
man aud, beute lpieoer IN Sitpreu.
Zen. imo beutide 1battrait uuO
@riinbIidfeit weroen Die glufgdben
nod idJneller I0irn, aIs es Die DtGn'
l,cr Dor 150 Sabrcr aetbon. Wie
idncQ irno babel bod ipitemutiih
ipirb, bariiber leien mir
in einem 9Iufiat in Ger .gulnpeIt"
Dem foIaenbe fur5e 3uiautmenfaiiung
entnommen III:
Gs mar 5undfit orirgenb rotblper.
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cine einbcitlide RegeIura Der Ban.
poli3eioroninaeu 5u er5ielen, Gs
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galorbrltrgen neu eei6aifen, Die ben
neu3eitIiter Grinbrlraen uno Den
9Inforoeruuaen ei,t.
iprcden. Iie pidtiaite MaBnabme
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ter. llehcr ale BON Der 3erit0rin1
betroficncn @ebiete lit Elm 9tee icI.
der 9auberathlmgsdrnter uusgebrci.
irt moroeu, Die unier Die 2eitlng BON
bcionoera bcfahiqtcn ilno erfabreren
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nit ocm Gan pom @araden begon.
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eeitafiung bon galiitoiien. jSiir
,cicu 3ped iplrbe cine q. NJ. B. s.,
bic gauitofi5eieIlid)ait iiir Gitprcu.
gen" gegriinhet. bereu getriebsmittel
II Der 0auptiafe nom Stlate 3ur
geriiiRnIg geItelt ruuroen. "a in
audi hltrd Die 3eritorllrg
ION IPohi!iar ilngebeurcr Sdluoen
morbeu iii. 10 miro e5 Die
lufgabe ocs oitpreuBiiden &ano.
icrfs nno Der Miobelinbuitrie qarj
,cuti4lanSs iair, redrtjcitig uor5l.
oreen mh gaeae 5u iinben nm Der
3e0olferllng, Die an eininf)e geoiIri'
life qer0bnt iii, 5pefn1abige l,n0
DtobrI 81 Iiefcrr.
StItcblih gibt @eheiner Gberbnl.
atb i5iid)cr, (oer 2citar bes g4ie.
era!i6ous Don GitpreuberO in lei.
en- ieiicInoen glniiag cine 9a.
edmlng bcs i'm gnnjcn Die.
CT gutillmnd,enbcn Shnoens mo
cmmt babel. lutcr 3uaruubelegunJ
ines MISUNDERSTANDING pon
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ines 5eriiorten 8ebGuoes lmo inter
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,ritorten Gjeb6u6e auf 33, ,553. git
en- CSeiannntbetrugc Don 80 oher
ddficns 300 UiiQionen N Ger
5crt0 oeSl nernidteten WobiIiar3
jirb BON @ebeimratb Slider aui
ma % WtiQtonen Marf dngegeber
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-30
9okal.Derid)t
ssID iir Giitn.

.gieI 3niiienS tragcn iton
gsit Stob Den hing BON Giient
Gle anben germ ibr @olo
isiir ggitttpen nno fir @aiien
Ter SSelocn, bic ben 1co
sym beifen, bIut'sen Ringen
e1eilnoen, ais es COLT
9ie 5cinbe 81 be5iuingen.
g9ie manhe 9brdne ipiro
Betrcdnct onrf bic gnben
Gie 3r1ger oieies Eing's
g9iaig aeopfert bnben.
Ger fd,Iidlte 9ieii gilt MN
ppi sIrmen ipie BET MeifeH
sSn ulierem gnrIen 2dro
9us idloniies Ghren5eihen.
Triim ioIIie icoer bier
@erlauoen banntl traaen -
Ter ,Snfdlriit oieies Rings
@cn1b bon iitl pf iader:
-Iem aIien @nterlnnoe
Tie 3reue al beipciier,
CAB id In idlperer 9eit
SSbm @oI6 fir Sieies eiien."
fTT Gic glirec iirS in Ser 9olfe-
latt Office. f27 CT Sieben.e, nabt
Rain Strafe. All hnben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-30
Das @ taats6epartem Mt

Oos @ Staats6epartem men I
b at enOli6 einen s6ritt getban,
Der, mare er 5pei M}onute friiber er.
folgt, Die 2iiiitania aatutropbe ooer
iuenigitens Dem 8erIuit anIcrifmi.
tber DfenidetIeben Dcrbinoert battc
sImerItanifde giirger iinb gapornt
ippr6en ore friegiiibreuoen Gambler
5u beilifen Sic ioqen biibi6 i'm
Sdnoc bleibcn imo ibr @elO bier Der.
5ebren Ter 0tatb lit nidt bios 5eit.
genGB, fonoeru audi gut unb iper
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-03-05

Sbnen aus bdntGarem 5ersen. als
&r5t min i9 on arbtrsn 2eibsn@n bds
8uts Derselten, bas Sic mir setban ia.
ben. limb nun lebeu sic ipobI!!"
9a Iant iie DOR i6m nieber - unt
umidlans feline Sniee. r9ebe midi
bon mir, @sIisbter! Yerlab mid midi
gum ~Sipeiten Male! WeiBt Su oenn
ni6t, baB ih bid Iiebe, unb oaB ib
mid t0oten lperbe, ipenn eu gebit?"
9a neigte sr ii9 nieoer gu ibr unb
tiibte ibre Stirn. n4liee. gebenten sic
mein uIs zines Sreunbes! Sie ipifTsn,
Dab msine 2iebe elmer gnberen eebDrt,
elmer anperen, bic ib frsilia ME Be-
iiben iperbe.A
9a la4te ie 66bnii9 auf. .Sdben
Sic benin nidt perltanben, mas Der
9uride ba iaste9 = sic fpartet ia
MIR auf Sic. ous blonde @eI9Dpf, bas
i6 bafe, ieit i'd es einmal ia6! Iber
Sic iolen nidt geben, sic icllen
nidt!!"
Yer 3ulll mar ipieper berdnaetreten,
unO gIbrstt iab, baB er feiner Mabs
nun9 naftommen muBte.
rSott nit Sbnen, gtliee!" rief er,
uno Oann foIate er eilisit benz in einem
Die S6an5en untsrbretenben, ousaes
trotneten 5luBlaufe entlang T9lsifsn
ben 9iener.
Die Gngldnberin Iturrte Ben i'm
Sunteln GntIdpinbennen mad. ,Sbr
9er5 tlopfts gum 3erIpringen. 60
mar er iRr bod entgangen, uno iene
Inoere Tolte i'm beIibenl
,Sieber i'm tpbt gu meinea 6iifen
ieben, ais ess buIbenl" fnirT9te lie.
limb pun ipar ibr @RtI9iuB gefaBt.
sic elite Die Sdan5e 9induf, fpp neben
Den Sknonen bic WannI6aften rdllz
tenp unb plau.srno lusen, nGbrsno
cine tlsine GapnQeriepatrouile ieitz
ipGrts nebsn ben aufgesdumten 9fercen
auf Der 8DI4ung ioB.
SeBt ltano Mice neben benz CONF
manoireuoeu Officer,
D!Serr Wldior." Iagte Iis nit flieaeus
Dem athem, .iosben lit elm gefangener
Sfficier Der feinoli6en Mrmee nit lei
Siener aus Der Stabt aus1ebros
d1sn." Sie mics nit Der Sano na9
Der gbene binuus, no man I'M IpGrlis
den WonoliAt Sipet Iid ~beipegellpe
Saatten erblitte. bort limb lie, nit
tpeni9en Shritten lperben lie Den
lAibenoen Siiid erreicht babe.t
Ginen 4ugenblid ipdter tradten
mebrere 8epebrTAiife bintsr ben 5litz
Der. llnb alei6 baruuf salopz
ptrte cine 9atruuiue bon Sebn engIts
ldlen ulanen in Die Raat binaus.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-03-05
NNvI.
2isbe b1eibt Sieaerin.

8enerat 89ite iab ppr ieinem ;3elta
auf einem 6elpituble. @r mar err
idredeno bldB unb trug ben g(rm in
elmer 8inps. Seine 0sbanten paren
ns Die zines Sterbenben tein .3u,
tuHfts6Dffem, uur ous gnbe Tdipsbte
linn boz. ods Enoe, o0s tunaIam
mo manifestation 6erantom. @n Der
uneridiitserliGen MtdtIer, oie ole Bella
gsrer nit ihren 2eibsrn Inn ion 6eruin
aufgsrid4et batten, mar aud SET aes
i!rige 9tusfaG gtIdsttert. IS mar aus
NIT 2abgImitb, oas TAB Der 8snsral
ein. Eur binSie9en trnnte er ods
SqidiaI IeiHss gtruisecprps. BEL
lef9t nm Mohen mod binSigen untsr
Gnt6ebrungen ditsr Art, ipGbren0 Sir
1pb nilrd &rdnf9ejtsn unD Surc5 ben
S5einp inner rene 2iiden in Die Refben
Ieiner 5ruppsn rib.
Ibcr Der General bib bic 3dbne auf
einanoer: sd bate lps. 10 LANCE nod
Elm 2oib 9rpt unp cine goaierDens
tiidIe porbanren liab. iagis Ct Dor lid
hin.
Sin Gfficier trai griiBenb beror. ~
Dir bsiosn @efnnsensu2@ fragte Der
@eneraI. o5iibrsn sic fit tr!1-
Waltbfr Mlbptht anb glila Meper
Is 49,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-03-05
XXN.
gsrsitelts 5tu6t.

lleber bds freie Belb iparen Mttre6t
nnb Gam g%elduFsr, 10 19neG lie lire
5iibe tragen lBoIlten. Sdpn tpuren lie
am naben Ranoe oes 8ebDlses anqe-
lan9t, ais lie binter 1i9 mehrere SGG1e
f1llen borter. limb stsihSeitis per=
nd6m Ilbredt neben Ii4 einen leiIen
Glfi9rei. 8tIorgt tpanbte er lid nm;
dber Der 3ulu pintte ibm nit Der
6ono, pOran 5u Idretten. Rad einte
aen S6ritten bDrte Mlbredt, fpie Der
S6par3e tiff itanb.
r8iit ou 9etroffen. Sam?" fragte
Ger 9eutIGe.
nWenn Ma1a Sam 4rm getsn,
oann aaes gut" antnortete Der
S4narse, uno albrett i6lano Den
Irm I'm Ieinen 9efreisr. 2angfam
singen lie ipeiter. Iber fdon nad lpes
rigen Shritten muBten Tie Salt ma
fen. Der 3ulu laitete Ibtper auf g(lz
orsd1ts Irm, unb Der iunse Seutide
lelbit mar bon Dem langen ardntenz
lager su le9r geI9pG4t, um Dem On
Itrengungen Der baitigea Sludt ses
ipadbien gu lein.
Weit einem Ied5en Iant Der Gdpar8e
~ 8poen. Ilbreht beugte iih All Inn
binub; aber als er nie !0anb a(s StiiBe
unter Cams Riiden f6ob, fi6lts er,
lpie betBes 8lut barber flor. limb
jebt ais an etn 8pripdrtsfpmmen nicbt
mebr gu oenten mar, bDrten lie 8sioe
ben Spfihldg gaIoppirsuber Yferoe
binter fi1; lno Der erite 8liBItrobt, Ser
iest pl0BliA mil rDleaoem Gorusr i'm
8efolge Die lhiueren @plfen serriB,
3eiate tAnen peutli6 bic Idattenhuftsn
ltnrthe beraniaaenoer britii6er Nei.
ter.
rWluiio alleiu tpeiter flie6eu." BAT
Der 3uIu. r9a priibeil am Ranoe pom
gui9, I'D 9roBer sinSelner gdum,
NuFQs 8reunoin ipartst init Bfers
bsn!!"
albre1t blidte duf. 5;m Qihte Der
SltBe lab Ct bic md6tige Side an Der
giiiare oes Geb6lSes. pa alIo mar
GettuR9, mar mebr ais Rettuaa!
81 unfaBte pen treuen G ttudrsen
init ben NrInsn lfno periucbte, i'm BON
5qoen gu bebeu. ahsr ua6 ipeniaen
91Iittsn muBta er i'm tpiecer 3ur Grpe
aieiten fahen, pa isiue 8rGFte nod, oiel
III Idlrdd rpdreR. Ga h6rte er tQI6e
@apitte un6 nun Tob ct cine bo6e.
ldlQitte 9titalt in bar grad)t Der Yus
zen pom @ehDl8 ans duf ibn susileR.
t bette Ter Entertainments ion ers
seIdat, llnc als Elm 6ieRoen0er 8ifs
cAf aeuc Qufflammte, ettanate afs
oteelt ii Dem psrHteintlifan Itanue
sliia Mensr.
NeiH Wogt Ger 8egriiBuna. Sd,on
iuaren bic 8erfnller in ndd]fter Mane,
l,ur benz llmfanbe, oaB lie til SET
8anislbeit anfan9S Die 8t6tunq bar
fsBlt Fatten, unb bdB lie porii6tia reis
Ten mbten, mar es gu banten, baB lie
bic 5liittltnge nod ridt eiRsebplt hat
ten.
ygBir miifltn Jpn trdgen,4 iaste
Gliia, bic iDfort nit raifem 9Iide Sic
Gage erfaBt bafts. sic faBte ben
S9tpdrSen an ben G1uItern, Mlbreht
ion an ben oiBen. 50 f6leppku lie
pis CAT nortpdrts. Sxbt aber bQttsu
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-03-05
6ott iesuna fplst.)

ai Ter ri n.gs. StauipieKrin
eatruitetl: .9as nil i'd Sbnen Saaen.
lpentt sic mir bic Niduis niht aus psr
Woanuttg oertrsibsn tDnneR, siebs ib
aus. 5auspiribin: I'D, id,Gnsn
sic ltd bod! SIN 1beattr ipisieu sie
pc JuagfralyDon Orleans unD bier
itnO SIC Dor elmer Wsaas taaa.4
Arizona republican., 1915-05-19
Colonel is Vigorous Wit ness in Closing Hours Shouts "FalsehOod" ill Reply to Statement by John Hutchinson
i C. 0. F. NOT BIG
 ENOUGH FOR TWO
Is Statement That. Arouses His Ire-Barnes Admits Share in Printing Con cern, But Calls It Mere Business Deal
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHI

SYRACUSE, May 1S-The pre- sentation of evidence in Vim. Barnes suit for libel against Theodore Roosevelt was completed this after noon after both principals had of fered additional testimony Counsel will sum up tomorrow Before Thursday afternoon the case will be in the hands of the jury
 The colonel told what he repre- sented to be the true details of an interview he had about d year ago with John Hutchinson, Jr, the New York lawyer, who swore last week the former president told him the republican party is not big enough to hold Barnes and myself"
 In regard to that question the colonel almost shouted that it was false. He said he did tell Hutchin- son he was willing during the last gubernatorial election in this state to support the republican candidate who would wage war on republican and democratic "crookedness," but that he could not be expected to come back to the republican party as long as it was dominated by men of the stamp of Barnes"
 The colonel flatly contradicted Barnes testimony about their talk at the White House over the Agnew- Hart racing bill. and many other things. He reiterated with added emphasis his statement that MT Barnes told him that men identified with big business interests contri- buted large sums of money to both parties.
 The colonel was most active on the stand. Several. times while testify ing the Snppt9tnrc in ,1aI court room had to be brought to or der by Justice Andrews.
 MT Barnes under cross examina- tion freely admitted he had been pre- sented with fifty shares of the stocks in the J. B. Lyon Company of AL bany. He said he took the stock because he wanted to be a business partner of J. B. Lyon, the founder of the printing concern, so he might properly be associated with public printing. He said the stock was valueless at the time he received it.
 Testimony was given during the early days of the trial to the effect MT. Barnes sold back his stock in the Lyon company after holding it a number of years, for a considerable sum-
 Under redirect examination, Mir. Darn SNOIt lie dlWdNS ndO the pest interests of the republican party at heart and he had never done any thing he considered might be to the interests of the democratic organi- zation.
 Among other witnesses who testi- fled were simon Guggenheim, former United States senator from Colorado: Wm. Loeb, private secretary of Roosevelt when he was president land later collector of the port of New York
 Mir. Loeb reiterated emphatically it was in 1911 when he met Mir. Barnes in the office of the J. s. Bache and company.
 In previous testimony he said that as he, Barnes, left the office where they attended a luncheon, he men toned a deadlock in the legislature and quoted MT Barnes as saying "he could do nothing" at that time to end it.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-19
Says MAdOO and
 W1lHamS Worked
 to OUeytnYu Bank
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

WASHINGTON, May 1S.-The argu- ment on a motion of counsel for Sae- retary of the Treasury McAdoo Comp troller of the Currency Williams, and Treasurer Burke to dismiss the tempo rary injunction against treasury off cials secured by the Riggs National bank was continued before Justice Me Coy in the district supreme court. At torney Frank Hogan concluded a. Ieng- thy address. against the motion and Louis Brandeis briefly outlined the governrnents contention that the in junction should be dismissed
 Samuel Untermeyer will conclude for the motion tomorrow and will be fol- lowed by Former Senator Bailey. who will close for the bank
 While Hogan was speaking Justice Mccoy remarked he had seen in the case as presented no evidence of a con- spiracy between the secretary and comptroller against the bank The at tOrney replied the record showed the two officials Lad worked together all down the line" but suggested the point was not material to the present ques- tion at issue.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-19
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

SEATTLE, May 1S.-A conference of western governors and eXgovern- ors met here and considered the pro- tection of the Pacific coast in case of as foreign war There were pres ent Governors Spry of Utah. who presided; Lister of Washington, Carlson of Colorado; Stewart of Montana; Boyle of Nevada; Withy- combe of oregon; and ex-Governor Hawley of Idaho.
 Letters of regret were read from Governors Johnson of California, Byrne of South Dakota; Hunt of Arizona: Mcdonald of New Mexico, and Kendrick ofs Wyoming.
 In the discussion of military de- fense the governors agreed the coast was not well protected Governor Lister said the navy was adequate and advocated the perfecting of the militia organization.
 Former Governor Hawley of Idaho urged a strong defense of the Ha- waiian Island Spry told of the sue cessful carrying out of the military idea in the public schools of Utah
Arizona republican., 1915-05-19
Answer to U. $. Note Held Up Awaiting Develop ments in Italian Situa- ton, When More Sup plies May Be Cut Off
NOTE TO ALLIES
 IS EXPECTED
Intimated in German Quar- ters Submarine Warfare Will Be Discontinued if Allies Permit Food to Be Shipped
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHI

WASHINGTON. May 19.-Two important factors became known to- night, working to delay for another week Germanys reply to the Ameri can note. The first is that in the next few days it is expected to be decided whether Germany will be confronted with new military situ- atfon by the entrance of Italy into the war. cutting off all supplies through the Mediterranean. The second is that interested diplomatists believe the interim of delay will re veal whether the United States of it's own initiative will send a general protest to the allies with respect to the alleged violations of international law by interfering with commerce between America and the neutral countries of Europe.
 Although without definite informa- ton, there is a disposition in well informed quarters here to believe the president. who returns to Washing ton Thursday will withhold any con- templated representations to Eng land until Germany's reply is re ceiVed, because of a desire to ob- tain a frank understanding with the latter country on the points raised in the American note without com plicating the situation as between the United States and the allies
 It is known that for several weeks there have been under preparation two notes eventually to he sent to Great Britain, one deaunE with the general subject of contraband as q consequence of the correspondence begun December PC with the first American protest, the other embrac- ing general representations on the detention of vessels plying between neutral ports carrying noncontra- band American goods.
 Secretary Bryan said from 20 to 90 ships have been detained by the al lies most of them carrying cotton He explained the state department was not yet in possession of all the facts. but was Investigating. The British officials here indicated that most of the detentions and delays in their opinion was due to careless ness by American shippers in failing to give their selling prices and other information in the invoices
 Tn diplomatic quarters friendly to Germany it is confidently believed the German reply to the United States will be conciliatory and make
 (Continued on Page EighD
Arizona republican., 1915-05-19
DayyOW Hopes to
 SeeMcM0wadY0 Get
 Freedom ct Once
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrsPArcHl

WASHINGTON, May 19.-Clarence Darrow. who defended the McNa- mara brothers in their dynamite case, before the industrial commission to- day expressed the hope that J. B. McNamara, who is serving a life term. will be pardoned and it ought to como soon.
 He said. 'McNamara thought he was doing something for the com mon good. he risked his life because he believed in the cause and from his own viewpoint, he was a mar tyr.''
 Darrow said: There is no such thing as the open shop which is based on the so-called inalienable right to work Man has no such right: he has the right to work only if he can get a job; open shops mean the open back door for union men going out.
 The rich have no trouble obeying the laws because they make and can change them. Sometimes it is nec- essary for the poor to break the laws Obedience to the law l do not look upon as one of the cardinal vir- tues The day is soon coming when hospitals will be substituted for pri- sons
 James A. Emery of the National Association of Manufacturers. fol- lowed and remarked that McNamara had received fees for his dynamiting jobs and supposed that "even a martyr had his perquisities."
Arizona republican., 1915-05-19
ARE
 PURSUED bY
 SUBMARINES
Leyland Line Steamer Eto- nian Prevented from Res cuing Lusitania's Passen- gers - Pennsylvania is Chased
, ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

BOSTON, May 18-According to her captain, w. F. Wood, the Ley land steamer Etonian, which arrived today from Liverpool, was prevented from going to the rescue of the pas sengers of the sinking Lusitania by a warning that an attack would be made upon his own vessel. The Etonian left Liverpool Nay 6, the Gay before the Lusitania disaster When Captain Wood was some forty miles from Kinsale he received a wireless call from the Lusitania for immediate assistance. The call was also picked up by the steamers City of Exeter and Narragansett The Narragansett, Capt. Wood said, was a target for a submarine attack. a torpedo missing her by a few feet Her Captain then warned Wood not to attempt to reach the Lusitania The captain said later he was chased by two submarines but the speed of the vessel enabled it to escape
Arizona republican., 1915-05-19
Fear Another Outbreak

WASHINGTON, May 1S.-While in quiries at the state department over the safety of Americans in the Yaqui valley are being answered with as surances that the colonists are in no present danger. officials are still ap- prehensive of another Indian out break. Governor Maytorena said he had dispatched all the troops he can spare from nearby garrisons, and be-
 lieves they can control the situation. It is known however the best of all the troops joined Villa in his pro- longed battle with the Carranza forces under Obreson south of Leon.
 The colonists are concentrated in Yanui Pueblo ready to proceed to the coast if the troops do not lquell the
Arizona republican., 1915-05-19
ciol,tti Wont Stir Things

ROME. May 1S.-While the train bearing Former Premier Giolitti to his home in Cavour was passing through an Italian village, Giolitti said he had decided net to attend the session of the chamber oc deputies on Thursday be- cause his presence might give occasion to scenes of violence between the par tisal war and peace factions.
 Such a scene, he added. might cause an erroneous impression to get abroad that the Italians would be divided when the government announces its program
 Tt is a pity, he added, T am not thirty years younger. I would take a gun and go to the front"
Arizona republican., 1915-05-19
CALIFORNIA APPROPRIATIONS
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spArcH1

SACRAMENTO, May Ex-Governor Johnson signed 12S bills yesterday car rying appropriation for $2,000,000 to be expended chiefly in construction work in various parts of the state and for the upkeep of it's institutions.
 Among the largest item is quarter of a million for free text books, a $230.- 900 refund on the corporation license tax, s195.000 for Norwalk. the states new hospital for the insane in southern California, $50,O00 for National Guard maneuvers and the same for the free employment bureaus in several cities of the state
Arizona republican., 1915-05-19
Bethman-HOll1Ueg Tells Of Peace
 Offer to Italy
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPArcHl

BERLIN. May 1S.-''You are aware" said Dr. vOn Bethmann Hollweg, the German imperial chancellor. speaking in the Reichstag, that the relations between Italy and Austria Hungary within the last months have been strongly strained. From a speech made yesterday by Count TisZa you will have gathered that the Vienna cabinet has been engaged in a sincere effort to in sure an enduring peace between the dual monarchy and Italy and to take into account the lasting, great, vital in terests Of both empires and has re- solved on far-reaching concessions to Italy of territorial nature. I consider it proper to indicate these concessions to you:
 First, part of the Tyrol inhabited by Italians was to be ceded to Italy
 Second, the western bank of the Isonzo. insofar as the population is purely Italian. The town Gradisca was likewise to be ceded to Italy.
 Third. Trieste, to be made an imper- ial free city, receiving an administra- ton which would insure the Italian Italian university
 run LII. lidladH SoNeIeiSnIN over AK- Iona, the sphere of interest belonging thereto Q recognized
 Fifth, Austria Hungary declared her political disinterestedness regarding Albania
 Sixth. the national interests of Ital- ians in Austria to be particularly re- spected.
 Seventh. Austria Hungary to grant amnesty to political military prisoners belonging to the ceded territory"
Arizona republican., 1915-05-19
. TransYIvania Chased

LONDON, May 18-The Cunard liner Pennsylvania, which reached Glasgow yesterday from New York, encountered a submarine off the northwest coast of Ireland about five o'clock Saturday afternoon, accord ing to statements made by passen- gers who arrived here. The pas sengers said the periscope and part of the coming tower appeared about four hundred yards away and re- mained in sight several minutes. The ship steered a zigzag course until the danger was passed. The Tran sylvania had life. boats ready all day Saturday and few passengers went to bed the last night of the XoYage.