davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-08

London, Feb. 7-10:25 2. M.-"The
situation remains acute. If the sup
DIV of food is diminished, Belgium will
starve."
This message was cabled today by
Former Congressman Charles F. Scott
of Kansas, who is returning from n
trip of inspection of relief in Bel
GUM and France, to former Governor
Walter r. Stubs of Kansas.
Visits Cardinal Mercier
While at Malines, Mr.. Scott called
upon Cardinal MERCER. He was ac-
companied by Pessaine, the printer
who was fined for printing the now
famous PASTORAL letter to the arch
bishop. Describing his interview with
the prelate, Mr.. Scott said:
Cardinal MERCER lives in a fine old
palace. The one room has a big hole
in the roof and this. with other holes
IN the wall, to say nothing Of broken
windows. tells the story of stray shells
which struck the palace. No German
soldiers were seen on guard.
The Cardinal obviously enjoys the
deiimma in which he has placed the
Germans. His eyes tWinkled as he
told the story of his latest adventure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-08

Conditions and General Forecast
Washington, Feb. forecast for
New England and Eastern New
York: Cloudy and colder Monday;
Tuesday fair.
Conditions: The pressure is rela-
lively low over the North Atlantic
states. This has resulted in local SHOWS
in the interior Of the Middle Atlantic
states.
Temperatures are moderate for the
season in the East.
There have been no important tenn
perature charges anywhere within the
past "a hours. The indications are that
there will be generally fair weather in
the East during Monday and Tuesday.
Temperatures will be lower Monday
In the North Atlantic states.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-08
Rundesrath's Regulations


1.-THE Bundesrath's regulations for deal
ines in grain and flour promulgated Jan.
% did not contemplate the appropriation
Of grain supplies in favor of the govern
ment or German army, but solely its
equitable distribution for private con-
sumption. It is, therefore. a measure OF
protection for the individual against spec
uation.
Furthermore, Paragraph Il of this reg
uation reads:
The stipulations Of this regulation dc
not apply to grain or -four imported from
abroad after Jan. 81"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-08
New Big Battle

In east Prussia another big battle is
developing, the Germans having sent re-
Inducements apparently from their
Bzura front to that region. In the Car
pathians, while their rights is advanc-
ing, the Russians are only able to report
German offensive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-08
mo Essential Events"

With regard to all this fighting the
German official report simply says: "No
essential events have taken place"
The fighting in the west Is merely a
repetition of that of the preceding days.
There have been lively artillery duels
and a few infantry attacks, in which
both sides claim to have gained some
ground.
No further fighting in Egypt is report
ed. The Turkish account Of that which
has already occurred there refers to it
as an encounter Of yanguards, and adds
that the battles are still in progress. This
probably is a delayed announcement.
The italian report Of the return Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-08
FAIR

Boston, Feb. 7.-Forecast for Bos-
ton and vicinity: Fair Monday and
Tuesday; colder Monday; moderate
westerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-08
$4,000 Subscribed

Prominent residents of Berlin sub
;r.5ed $4,000 marks IsS5, O0OO as
Their first contribution to the funds
10 which Germans generally were in
1!ted 70 subscribe in an appeal issued
Saturday.
The German committee was ORGANIZED
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-08

Saturday afternoon at a meeting 90 The
Reichstag with Prince IIatz-Trachen.
berg as chairman and Dr.. Theodore Lee
wald. director of the ministry of interior
as vice chairman After outlining the
straits of the population and declaring
that famine in food and coal continued.
DR.. Lewaid said:
An international commission has UNI
dertaken to obtain the necessary food
supplies from neutral countries and il
is now required for Germany, which
can spare no food, 10 collect the funds
needed to carry Oh the work of mercy.
We appeal to our countrymcn for assist
ance. therefore urging each to do all he
can. The willingness Of the German peo-
pie 10 make sacrifices will not halt at
the frontier. when il is a question of
saving unfortunate fellowmen from mis-
cry and death"
Committee Organized
The following committee which is be-
ing organized to supervise relief work
includes the American and Spanish am
bassadors at Berlin and Vienna the
-ArChbishops of Posen and Cracow. and
DR.. Wickliffe Rose and Ernest Ryck-
nell, representing the Rockefeller Founda =
ton. After investigating the situation
the committee believes it will be able
to buy grain and food supplies in Ru-
mania withoue resortlng to the expen-
sive method of transporting them across
the sea-
Chairman Herbert Hoover. of the
American commission for the relief OF
Belgium, is conducting NEGOTIATIONS with
the German authorities. to obtain s.ssur-
ances not only that acquisitions Of food
shall cease both IN The region of occu-
patton and the region Of operations in
Belgium, but that financial lcvies on
towns ana provinces shall be abandoned.
The German government pledges hither-
to have extended to the non-requisition
of food supplies imported by the com
mission or such supplies as must be re-
placed by imports from America.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-08
Germany Joins U. S.

The Hague. Feb. Via London,
u.53 a. M.-America and Germany are
joining hands in movements for the
relief Of the civil population in the
var devastated districts of Poland
representatives of the American Red
Cross ana the Rockefeller Foundation,
after investigation found this work
fully "a essential as relief in Bel
gum.
While American representatives were
negotiating what amounts to a formal
treaty with the German and Austrian
governments, providing guarantees not
only that imported food supplies shall
1ot hc requcstioned by the military
authorities, but that all acquisitions
shall cease in occupied regions. a Ger
nan committee had begun raising
funds 10 buy food for a people who
officially are their enemies
Arizona republican., 1915-03-23
MYSTERIOUS KILLING
Continued rom Page One)

San Diego where his home is. Some excitement for such a place, is it not?
 The news of young F'uquas murder was first received here at 5:S0 in a wire to Rev. w. F. Sims of the Chris tian Church. It said simply:
 Go to my wife at once and tell her that Hubbard was killed Saturday night by an unknown party. Tell her to catch the train here tonight
 B NJ. FUQUA"
 Mrs. F'uqua was unable to catch the train owing to an inexplicable delay in delivering the telegram. She was prostrated with grief, but wildly anxious to go to her husband.
 But little could be learned here of through to Parker last night and there are no telephone connections.
 Young Fuqua had a host of friends here for nearly all his life has been spent in Phoenix or the ranch, which is nearby. He went to Phoenix high and Lamson. He is survived by a brother. Granville. who is at Wenden.
 
 here.
 Deputy Sheriff William De Span was sent to the scene of the murder on a relayed telephone message through The Republican office to Yuma A search is being made for the man who was supposed to have been sent on his way to San Diego. but little hope is held out that it will be successful unless another insane impulse should the hypothetical mur- derer back into the clutches of the law. The well known good habits of the boy make it impossible that he could have been the victim of a per sonal enemy He was big strapping fellow. well liked and immensely re- spected.
 For about a year, he had been con- nected with the Parker Commercial company, in which his father is heavily interested Mir Fuqua owns the Woodford here. and a ranch. Cap tain ]. P Bates is a grandfather of the murdered boy. and in a short statement to The Republican last night expressed his utter disbelief that such a tragedy should he brought about by any act of the victims.
 The burial, it is understood must today, even before Mrs. Fuqua can arrive.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-23
MODEL 15' 10 GREETR
(Continued From Page One)

l These are all strung along the right | side of the building. on the left side of the drill hall will be found The Rose Tree. refreshments; Marvin, pianos: w. | D. O'Nlel expert typeWritinS: Phoenix Blue Print company; Valley Hardware 1 company: Rich Hardware company; | Pyrene fire eXtinsuisher, and Mrs. Will sons cleaning establishment. Along 1 the line at the end of the motorcycle display the Redewill Piano company I has d booth where things will happen. i The balcony will be given over to the
 musicians. For the evening the pro- gram will be called English night, of | The Nights of the Nations and the ] melodies will be confined to those of 1 the British empire England. Ireland, Scotland Wales and Canada will all ! have a showing in the music. The so- loists for the evening will be Messrs
 Jack Westervet and A. j. Kisselberg. Their selections will be Mother Mac rec" and "Beauty's Eyes and Loch Lomond' and Little Gray Home in the West The orchestration will be at tended to by the Columbia orchestra and Besse's orchestra respectively dur
 ing the five days of the show.
 The Baby Show
 Ali the foregoing has not taken into
 account the splendid reception that has
 been prepared for the babies in the first
 large room on the left of the main en-
 trance. The Doris Heyman company
 has decorated the room and placed easy
 chairs and other comforts in there for
 the comfort of mothers and babies
 Somebody will be in attendance all the
 time. his majesty The Kid will have
 everything his own way in that section.
 Passing through this room into the
 one immediately in it's rear is a splen
 did display of interior decorating from
 H. Kirchefer of this city combining
 some of Mrs. Kircheferis cui-ios and
 heirlooms and much of Mir Kirchefers
 personal designs for interior decorat-
 ing together with his paintings. This
 Is q splendidly outfitted room with it's
 sixteenth century steel ensraVingS its tapestry almost equally as old. side by
 side with the drawings of the interiors
 of many well known local buildings. In q room connected with this. but from which an entrance must be had from the drill hall. is display of sani- tary plumbing from Mulrein of this city in which is shown every sort of mod ern device for equipping the household and office lavatory and toilet
 Vernon l.. Clark has a brick exhibit of great merit in the main entrance which was put in yesterday Brick of every color and design are there and. very beautiful they are too
 Probabl the most popular room of them all will be that which has been decorated by the local architects Here are drawings of many buildings that have been erected in this vicinity by the local men a. well as many erected by them prior to coming to this section Drawings from almost every portion of the globe are hl ng upon the wall in dicatlng that MT Architect is some thing Of an artist ;.s well as a profes- ional and business r,an. The numbers of picturss and the many exhibitors make il iIHrossiblc tt>-eIrumer;rt,. fhem here. Ssffice it to. say the exhibit would do credit to a '.ity larger than Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-23

FULLER SISTERS TO SING-The Fuller sisters will sing at the meet ing of the Woman's club this after noon.
 RECEIVES SAD NEWS-F. P. Weber. National Cash Register man If Phoenix received word that his smother had died at her home in Dayton. Ohio. Mr Weber had just returned from a visit with her.
 FOUR ARE PARDONED-Four in- mates of the state industrial school were granted paroles at the meeting of the board of control yesterday. Two of the pupils paroled. are from Phoenix
 UNDELlVERED TELEGRAMS - There are undelivered telegrams at the Western Union Telegraph office for the following: J. B. Powell. Mrs. K. R. Shepherd. o. C. Ern. A. A. Wynn Winnie Forestry, E. w. P. Gerig and F. II. Clay.
 SAMPLE CASE FOUND-The police picked up a square, black sample case at the Southern Pacific depot last night. It appears to have belonged to q salesman for the Shere- -Gillett com pany of Chicago. The owner can re cover property by calling at the police station.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-23
Advertisement)

Free. Free. In our Hardware De- partment. to every lady who buys $5 worth of goods in our Hardware line, We will give set of Aluminium Sauce Pans. Don't forget, it.
 McKEE"S CASH STORE
 Advertisement If
Arizona republican., 1915-03-23

Use our coffee and we will give you an Aluminium Percolator to make it in. With h lbs. of ANKOI.A COFFEE for S5. You either buy it now and take your coffee as you need it. fresh every day. or buy your coffee as you need it and keep your tickets and whenever you have paid for 15 lbs of ANKOLA COFFEE, the Aluminium Percolator is yours.
 McKEES CASH STORE
 (Advertisement) If
Arizona republican., 1915-03-23
Lindstrom's Dairy Depot.-Adv.

We have piano in the vicinity of Phoenix that has had substantial pay ments made on it which can be pur- chased for the balance due on the con tract. An excellent bargain. Write Redfwil Music company, Phoenix, Arizona Advertisement dn
Arizona republican., 1915-03-23
ATTACKED BY DISEASE (ConIinued from Page One)

Prussia an act which demands re- prisals. There is no late news from the Dardanelles The belief in Eng ldnd seems to be that the operations perhaps will be more protracted than was at first expected
Arizona republican., 1915-03-23
MORRO's GUNS BROWNING
(Continued From Page One)

onable cause to believe is about to carry fuel, arms, ammunition, men pr supplies to any warship tender or supply ship of belligerent na- tion. The law provides d fine of Imprisonment for the owner or mas ter who attempts to depart without d clearance.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-23
The Arizona Lodge No , E'

"A The Arizona Lodge No. ? 4' l& XXX A. NJ. will confer the third de-
 gree this CTuesday) evening. Hour of opening 7:20 sharp All visit ing brethren cordially invited. C. P. HART. w. M.
 Advertisement 1t
Arizona republican., 1915-03-23
AVIATOR DROPS BOMBS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHI

IASSUCIATED PRESS DISPATCHI
 BERLIN. March 22.-An enemy aviator Sunday dropped three bombs on Mulheim and Baden. artillery bar racks. where three soldiers were wounded.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-23
Data Tor Tucson

Highest temperature yesterday ~ 7t Rainfall yesterday ........ ROBERT R. BRIGGS.
 Section Director
Arizona republican., 1915-03-23
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

Q degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since first of month, 69 degrees
 Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January l. S5 degrees.
 Deficiency in rainfall yesterday. .01 inch
 Deficiency in rainfall Since first of month or inch.
 Accumulated excess in rainfall since January 1. 1.01 inches.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-23
GOOD ROADS ASSN. GROWING

Jerome has joined the Arizona Good Roads Association with v members and Wickenburg has followed with
 20. This is the good news that came to the chamber of commerce yes- terJay. An of which shows that the association is growing like-well, like
Arizona republican., 1915-03-23
A SCHOOL BOARD CANDIDATE

There will be no dearth of can didates for membership of the high school board Voters will have wide range of choice. The friends of A. A. Betts announced last night to become candidate at the e.ection n,hi il.h he SltIlrla,-
Arizona republican., 1915-03-23
Water Service Report for March 22 by
 Special Phone to The Republican
Elevation of water i'm reservoir

Elevation of water in reservoir
 D. m. ............. 2o6. Ca Contents. acre feet ........1 ,015, 750 Gain preceding 24 hours, acre
 feet . .. 6.699 Intake read D. m. ......... 1.10 Elevation one year ago.. 143.49 Contents year ago ..... 353,09S Flow of Salt and Verde River
 at Granite Reef dam. M L.. 211.140 Amount of water used for
 irrigation. north side. M. L.. 2S,095 Amount of water used for irri-
 gation. south side NJ I.. 22,9sO
Arizona republican., 1915-03-23
PRICES PAID TODAY BY WALTER
 HILL & co.

AT FLORENCE-O. N Creswel. tres went to Florence yesterday on his annual inspection tour.
 POOL HALL ENLARGES-The Morgan pool hall, has put in ten new tables. and fitted up the old stand in fine shape. The room has also been enlarged
 MARRIAGE LICENSES Henry J. Marlett and Belle x. Sparks: Villeroy E. Sather and Maude Doll, were gront- ed marriage licenses by the clerk of the superior court yesterday
 IN SUPREME cOURT-The case of the Bankers Trust Company vs the Imperial Copper Company ct, al. defendants and John Martin. trus- tee in bankruptcy. was filed in the supreme court yesterday on an ap- peal from the superior court of Pima county
 AT NEIGHBORHOoD HOUSE. Rev. Geo. Logic of the Cook Bible Institute who has been preaching at Neighborhood House the past win ter, has secured Rev D. Campbell of this city to preach q series of sermons there this week. The serv- ices will be held each evening at 7:30 o'clock. This is a rare treat for the south siders and will doubt : less bring a filled house RUSTLERS ADMIT GUiLT-Jose Romeros and Ellfinio Dominquez. the two MeXicans who were brought back to Phoenix Saturday, where they were wanted for stealing two horses from H. F. Clark and J. T. Lucas, were ar- raigned before Justice of the Peace De Souza yesterday and plead guilty They asked to be taken before the su- perior court and receive sentence at once.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-23

AT FLORENCE-O. N Creswel. state inspector of weights and meas tres went to Florence yesterday on his annual inspection tour
Arizona republican., 1915-03-23
ENCARGE ES-'

Morgan pool hall, has put in ten new tables. and fitted up the old stand in
 fine shape. The room has also been
Arizona republican., 1915-03-23
MARRIAGE LlCENsEs-Henrv

Meilott and Myrtle Davis: Robert B Marlett and Belle x. Sparks: Villeroy B. Sather and Maude Doll, were gront- ed marriage licenses by the clerk of the sl1nprior co11rt yeSterdav
Arizona republican., 1915-03-23
SECOND VISIT TO VALLEY

Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Mclean of An oka. Minn. who have been spend
 ing the last few days in Phoenix as the guest of their niece. Mrs. F. E. Swarthout of East Culver street. are more than pleased with the val
 ley. Mir Mclean is a prominent politician in Minnesota. having. been ma Nor of Anoka for three terms and
Arizona republican., 1915-03-23

BlanCo and Acosta the two men arrest ed Saturday and Sunday. charged with bootlegsing, plead guilty when ar
 raigned before Justice of the Peace Parker yesterday. Bond was fixed at $500 each, being unable to furnish it,
Arizona republican., 1915-03-23

MOOSE DANCE-The eighth of the series of social dances under the auspices of the Moose Lodge will be given this evening at Moose Home. A most pleasing program has been prepared and everybody is assured of good time. Besse's or Chestra will furnish the music and there will be an added feature that will not be announced until after
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS

AININOOINOEN -
Rev. Ellis E. Carr to- debate with
Arthur M Lewis at Garrick theater
next Sunday at 2:30 on whether the
universe is ruled by a personal God.
Socialist Movement, Past Error
and Present Opportunity is lecture
William Thurston Brown will give at
Colonial hall, 20 w. Randolph, next
Sunday at 8 p. N.
Richard Greener, LID, lecturer to
Society of Anthopology on Worship
of Fallacies' in Corinthian hall next
Sunday at 2:30.
Prof. Geo. Foster to speak on "Kul-
tur" at Rationalists' meeting at Ken
more theater at IL o'clock next Sun
day.
Prof. Alfred Cook will talk on "New
Pragmatism" before Open Forum, 20
w. Randolph, next Sunday, at s p. m
Scandinavian club to hold meeting
at 104 Newport av. at II next Sun
day. Subject, Great Importance of
Falsehood.
Or. A. J. McIVor- TyndaII to speak
on will Christ Be Born Again be-
fore New Thought Fellowship society
at hall 210. Masonic Temple, Sunday,
II a. m.
Twentieth ward branch Socialist
party meets at Office of DIR. A ].
Dublin, 1135 S. Halsted, Dec. "a.
Housedress, Kimona and White
Goods Workers, No. 60, will hold a
mass meeting tonight at 1921 Blue
Island aV. Josephine Casey of New
York, Mary Siskind and Fanny Cohn
will speak
-O-O
CHICAGO GRAIN,-Grains high
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-23
MAKES NEW RULING
FOR 1 O'CLOCK CLOSING LAW

Chicago's 1 a. m. lid will blow off
with bang if Mayor Thompson sus-
tains an opinion rendered by Cor
poration Counsel Ettelson today.
1.-The l o'clock closing law does
not apply to cafes and restaurants
with detached bars" said Ettelson.
They may keep open all night, not
only on New Years eve, but on every
night of the year. 1 will so inform
Police Chief Healey. Patrons may
buy all they want before 1 a. m. and
drink it afterward."
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-23
BERTScHE AND JIMMY RYAN TO
BE FREE TOMORROW

Springfield, ILL.,, Dec. q. - Chris
tan Paul Bertsche and Charles P.
Crane, alias James Ryan, whose tes-
timony resulted in the conviction of
Chicago police grafters, were given
combinations of sentence today by
the governor upon the recommends
ton of the state board of pardons.
The sentences weer committed to
expire Dec. "a
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-23
WOMAN DEFENDS CONSUL FROM
HUSBANDS ANGER

Mrs. S. M. Wilder of Buffalo, N. Y,
threw herself between her husband
and Cuban Consul Calixto Garcia in
Desplaines street court today when
Wilder attempted to thrash the con-
sui. The case against Mrs. Wilder,
who. her husband charges, left him
to live with Garcia, was continued
until Tuesday. Wilder is a United
States immigration inspector.
WEATHER FORECAST
Generally fair and colder tonight
and Friday; lowest temperature to-
night about 80; fresh to strong
northwest winds, diminishing by
Friday. Temperature Wednesday:
Highest, Al; lowest 80.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-08

Washing ton. Pa. are visiting her
mother. Mrs. P. P. Stewart. on Gravel
Hnl.
John Kays has resigned his position
at Herzberg Bros store and will de-
part In few days for a trip to Cali
fornia. On his return he will enter a
theological seminary and prepare for
the ministry.
John Carey. OF Youngstown. is
spending a few days with his parents
on Guernsey street
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gather. OF Ma
Varre. o. are guests az the home OF
Nr. and Mrs. Fred Gather, on Thirty
first street.
Mr. and Mrs. d. o. Craig. of Bethes-
da. have returned home after a visit
with friends here.
Henry Bolte. OF Jefferson street. has
returned from visit with friends al
Pittsburgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kinney. of
Gravel Hill.-have returned from a
visit with friends at Belmont.
Mrs. Mary Luchs has returned from
visit with relatives at Marietta
Mrs. Thomas Burke, OF Columbus.
Is spending a few days with her sis
ter. Mrs. Frank Hackett, OF this city.
A meeting OF the teachers OF the
Christian Bible school will be held
this evening.
Miss Ruth Simpson. OF Gravel Hill.
has returned from a visit to Cam
bridge
Mrs. Vesta Darnell and little daugh-
ter. Dorothy. have returned from a
two weeks visit with relatives &C
New Martinsville and Sistersviile
Charles Kapner has returned from
a business trip TO Cleveland
James Bryan has returned to his
home in Beaver, Pa. after a visit with
relatives here.