davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-09-03
British and French An nouncc Sending Trade Experts to New York to Confer With Americans on Situation
BRITAIN HIDING
 ROUTE OF ENNOYS
Until They Pass Danger Zone Government Con fident It Can Handle Bills. Says British EX- pert-Privatc Trades
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

LONDON. Sept. 2.-Plans for cor recting the abnormal exchange sit nation. putting on a stable basis the entire machinery and settling the trade balances between America and Europe will be clarified within the next few days on the arrival in New York of the French and British fin ancial committees. Both have re- ceived instructions and are now on the way. the French commissioners having sailed from Boulogne last Sat urday. The British authorities have requested that details regarding the British commission be not discussed until the delegates are well outside the danger zone. after which all re- serVations will be removed and the subject opened for the fullest dis cussion
 Meanwhile it is known the com missions are in position to correct some of the misapprehensions which are believed to exist in the United States concerning British. French and Russian dependence on America. one of the best informed authorities said:
 The idea seems to prevail in New York that we are on our knees. beg giEg America to come to our assist ance. The situation is exactly the America wants to sell Europe it's goods. and if Americans hope to continue these sales they must find a means of giving the us- ual credits and stabilizing exchange.
 The British commissioners are fully with the attitude of the which does not regard the present situation as alarming On the contrary. the government view is decidedly hopeful. and serene as the recent success in floating a gigantic war loan has given confidence that the largest financial problems can be readily surmounted.
 The commission will be in q posi- ton to point out two distinct classes of credits now being incurred in America. First the results of pur- chases of supplies and munitions by the allied governments: second from ordinary purchases. or sales between private traders
 Concerning the government pur- chases, not the slightest question has been raised regarding the unbounded resources of the government. permit | ting it to make payments as fast as are required. This is likely, it was | pointed out, to be emphasized by the l -eadiness of the British authorities |
 (Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1915-09-03
Would Create Adequate
 National N0UaI ReSeyUe

outside of the regular reserve, upon which the navy should he able to draw in emergencies The employment of former navy officers in time of war and the filling of vacancies on fighting ships with former enlisted men have already been provided for by legislation under which during the past two months 110 men have entered the re- serve. Accepting to the statement, the law has had the effect of increasing enlistments in the navy. The statement says il is believed the volunteer re- serve contemplated should total 50.000 officers and men.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-03
STERLING IS GOING UP

further gains are expected tomorrow. From authoritative sources it is learned another big consignment of British gold and American securities is on it's way here via Halifax. Two shipments have been received both coming to Halifax on a British man of war. The gold and securities in these shipments will total about hundred and ten million dollars. This sum it is assumed is to be exceeded in at least two and perhaps three other similar shipments now enroute or contemDlated
Arizona republican., 1915-09-03
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

SAN FRANCISCO. sept. 2.-Silvio PettirOssi, an Argentine aviator, fell from height of several hundred feet into the san Francisco Bay while making an exhibition flight. He was picked up by a tug, uninjured.
 Petirossi fell in the middle of a fleet of fishing boats which scurried in all directions to get out of the way. The aviator kept his head and when falling unbuckled the straps that held him to the machine.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-03
Western Forts of Grodno Have Been Evacuated and Considered Likely Whole Fortress Has Been Left to Its Fate .e. ~;j
 N~ a.t. MORE ACTIVITY
 IN DARDANELLES British Capture Position Dominating One Turkish Line of Communication and Sinks Four Turkish Transports in Straits
IAssoc1ArEp PRESS pIsPArcHl

LONDON, Sept. 2-Except in the region where the Russians are pre- senting a solid front to General Von Hindenberg, the Teuton's offensive is again making headway and as they have been doing for four months the Russians resumed their withdrawal movement. The western forts of Grodno were evacuated and it is con sdered likely the whole fortress has already been left to its fate as the Germans have crossed the GrOdno- Wilma river. Wilma is doubtless the next objective of the Teutons on this front.
 Increased activities at the Darda- niles is shown in all repors. Besides the success in capturing an import ant position ca of Survla bay which dominates one of the Turkish lines of communication, the British sunk four more Turkish transports, in the straits.
 The fire of the allied ships across the GallipOli peninsula make the movement of Turkish troops by land or sea more difficult. According to the Turks, mine sweepers have been busy at the entrance of the straits. suggesting that an attack is contem plated by allies from another direc- tiOn. In the southeast section of the Russian front Vienna reports a series of successe which have virtually driven the Russians out of Galicia. and they now hold only a very mar row strip between the Sereth river and Measurable.
 Across the border in the latter province. the Austrians state, the Russians set fire to a number of villages which might indicate fur ther retreat. Thus the hopes raised in the allied countries by recent sue cesses that Russia was at last mak- ing stand have been dissipted. Everywhere the Austro- German claim to be advancing but they have not captured of late any great number of men or guns. The Russian guns have been kept well behind the in fantry and quickly moved back when the rear guards were unable to longer hold off the invaders. There is some talk of an advance on Kiev. but the distance to that city is con siderable and the country over which it would have to be made is difficult for the movement of troops. On the western front the Germans claim to have recovered trenches they lost in the middle of August in the Vosges while the French simply refer to heavy artillery engagements. A dis patch from Rome says the Austrians evacuated ROoverto, which recent Italian advances had threatened to cut off.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-03
AVIATOR FALLS M BAY

He was standing on the wreckage when a rescue boat ran alongside. Before coming a shore he superin tended the work of towing his wrecked machine to the beach.
 His wife, who witnessed the fall, and tainted when the machine struck the water, recovered in time to greet her husband as he stepped ashore. Ex-President Taft was on hand to congratulate him when he landed
Arizona republican., 1915-09-03
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

PROVIDENCE, Sept. 2.-Fifteen hours after Mrs. Elizabeth Mohrs was arrested as a result of the confession Of three negroes who said she hired them for 5000 to kill her husband, Franklin Mohrs, a wealthy physician, she was released under $10,000 bail. Mrs. Mohrs denied the charges. Her husband was killed last night while riding in an automobile with Miss Emily Burger an office assistant, who was wounded.
 When confronted by Cecil Brown, a former hostler on the Mohrs estate. whose confession led to her arrest, Mrs. MohrS said:
 "It is not so. You know you came to
Arizona republican., 1915-09-03
MAYTORENA NOT RETIRING
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

MORALES. Sept. Ex-Governor May torena issued a statement addressed to the people of Sonora saying thae unsettled condition of Mexico pre- cluded his retirement from office of governor at the expiration yesterday of the term for which he was chosen. The statement is believed to by Mayteorena's response to a tele- gram he is reported to have received from Villa instructing him to remain in office until a constitutional cleo ton could be held in Sonora state.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-03
IAssoc1ArEp PRESS p1spArcHl

NEW YORK. Sept. 2.-The recov- cry of foreign money values was as spectacular and swift as their recent decline. Sterling gained eight and one fourth cents from last nights quotation touching $4.6214 at the close. All other foreign money show ed gains.
 The announcement of the arrival within a few days of the British and French delegates is thought to have wholesome effect on the market and
Arizona republican., 1915-09-03
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spArcHI

wASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-Plans for building up an adequate national naval reserve in addition to the existing state militia and regular reserve created by the last congress. were made public by Acting Secretary Roosevelt. It con templates the mobilization of yacht men. power boat owners and their craft with navy reserve ships in a training squadron following the idea of the Plattsburgh army camp.
 The statement says plans have been under consideration for some time for the definite organization of elements
Arizona republican., 1915-09-03
NEGROES CHARGE WOMAN WITH
 PAYING F0R HUSBANDS DEATH

my house and said you were going to get square with the doctor because he had not paid what he owed you. l told you not to be foolish"
 Brown, with two alleged accomplices, Henry Spellman, a half brother and George Healis, the doctors chauffeur, were locked up tonight. All three are charged with murder. At the Rhode Island hospital where Miss Burger is kept in seclusion, it is said she is re- covering from two wounds
Arizona republican., 1915-09-03
VON TRIPITZ TO RESIGN
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHJ

LONDON, Sept. 2.-An Amsterdam dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph says it is reported that Admiral von will resign and be succeeded by Ad- miral von Pohl, chief of the admiralty staff and commander of the German battle fleet
Arizona republican., 1915-09-03
MEXICAN BANDITS SHAY TWO AMERICANS THEN
 MAKE THEIR ESCAPE
NO CHURCH FUNERAL
 FOR GENERAL OROZCO

FL PASO, Sept. 2.-After prep arations were completed to hold the funeral of General Orozco at the Mexican Methodist church, the Orozco family cancelled these plans and announced the fun eral would be held early tomor- row at an undertaking establish ment where the body was viewed by thousands of Mexicans today. Mrs. Orozco announced she had declined General Villas permis- sion to inter the body in Mexi- can soil and burial will be made in a local cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-03
SUBMIT CLAIMS
 TO THE HAGUE

BERLIN, Sept. ?. Germany, according to Count vOn Bernstorff'S instructions. would sub init the claim for com pensation arising out of the Lnsitania and Ara bic cases to The Hague for adjudication.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-03
Evacuation Is Announced

PETROGRAD, Sept. 2.-An official communication made public tonight announced the evacuation of the Fort ress Grodno and the retirement of the Russian troops to the right bank of the Niemen river.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-03
Amothey H1tch Postbomes
 M1liha Py0be Develobment

generals opinion and the resultant is suance of body attachments for wit nesses who declined to answer ques- tions about the alleged conspiracy ent- cred into by detectives employed by the United Mine Workers of America, the court spent the day in Investigating charges against the National Guard of- ficers on the strength of which the in- quiry was instituted.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-03
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPArcHl

MARIETTA. Sept. 2.-The Cobb grand jury reported it was un- able to find enough evidence after two days examination of witnesses to indict anyone for the lynching of Leo F. Frank. The report said:
Arizona republican., 1915-09-03
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArCHJ

DENVER, Sep. 2-Another hitch, the cause of which was not revealed, postponed the expected development in the Colorado militia inquiry. The long awaited opinion of the attorney general to the rights of the military courts of inquiry in dealing with recalcitrant witnesses still failed to materialize.
 Pending the receipt of the attorney
Arizona republican., 1915-09-03
NORMAL EXCHANGE AS . SOON AS COMMITTEES
 ON FINANCES ARRIVE
ROTTERDAM ARRIVES
 WITH FIRE IN HOLD

LONDON. Sept. "A dispatch to Lloyds from Rotterdam says the Holland-American steamer Rotterdam reached there on her voyage from New York with a fire in the after hold. in which was collected mail. cotton and other cargo. The correspondent adds that much water was pump ed into the hold and the fire is now apparently eNtinguished.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-03
Town Is Burned

LONDON, Sept. 2.-An Athens dis patch to the Exchange Telegraph says:
 Travellers arriving from COnstanti- nople announce that on Friday last the Turks burned the town of Ismid. and massacred a large number of Armen- ian inhabitants 1smid is in Asia Minor, southeast of Constantinople.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-03
WEATHER TODAY

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsFATcH1 WASHINGTON, D. C.. Sept. 2.- Arizona: Generally fair, except local showers in the central and east DOT tions
Arizona republican., 1915-09-03
WILSON URGES
 PROGRAM FOR
 DUR DEFENSES

Sends Letters to Secretaries Garrison and Daniels, Asking Them to Folmu- late Plan for Presenta- tion to Congress
Arizona republican., 1915-09-03

(Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1915-09-03

CContinued on Page Three1
Arizona republican., 1915-09-03

The following telegram from John Hays Hammond, president of the Ma tional League of Republican clubs. was
The Coconino sun., 1915-07-16

Do you envy the man or woman of
untiring energy, strong body and hap
py disposition? All these depend
upon good health, and good health is
impossible when the kidneys are di-
seased. Foley Kidney Pills help the
kidneys cast out poisons that cause
backache, rheumatism, and other
symptoms of dangerous kidney and
bladder troubles. Will Marian Pharm-
acy.-Adv.
The Coconino sun., 1915-07-16
They Write Every Day

Every day Foley & Co. receive let
tiers from grateful men and women,
telling how Foley Kidney Pills cured
them of backache, sore muscles, stiff
joints and other kidney and bladder
troubles. Is very quick to relieve
lumbago and rheumatism due to kid
ney trouble. No other remedy has a
longer record of cures. Will Marlar
Pharmacy.-Adv.
The Coconino sun., 1915-07-16
FRIDAY. JULY l6, 1915

Rector-All my assistant clergy
seem fond OF dining out.
Rector's Wife-Yes, Mrs. Church
Pillar refers to them as epicurates.
The Coconino sun., 1915-07-16
An Easy, Pleasant Laxative

One or two DR.. Kings New Life
Pills with a tumbler of water at
night No bad, nauseating taste; no
belching gas. Go right to bed. Wake
up in the morning, enjoy free, easy
bowel movement, and feel fine all day.
DR.. Kings New Life Pills are sold by
all Druggists, sc in an original pack
age, for 25c. Get bottle today--en-
joy this, pleasant axative.-Adv.
The Coconino sun., 1915-07-16
SANTA FE TIME CARD
Trains Arriving at Flagstaff
WEST BOND

20 Wednesday De Luxe.1l 80 a. m.
mo. takes passengers to Kansas
City and east.
.No. 3 takes no passengers.
10 and No. 20-De Luxe trains, extra
fare charged,-Run weekly.
The Coconino sun., 1915-07-16

Askin permission of a girl before
you kiss her is cowardly. 1t is put
ting the responsibility up to her.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-23
DIR. V. Gutierrez Ortiz

Was Urilarias. Intermediates de IA
mujer. Laboratorio Cl1nico. Inyeccio-
nes de 606
Telefono 743 verde. Altos del ''Cielo."
Consultas de a 6 P. M.
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-23
EVA, EMPEl2ATR1Z
CRONLCA DE ATTACHE

rrecci6n donde tendra que partlr pie
1ras para meiorar las carreteras de
este Condado, que bien 10 han menester.
Ell procesado respir6; resplandeclo la
alegria en- sus ojos; sc crey6 triunfante.
oero ell severe magistrate no habla ter
ninado a1n su discurso. Faltaba 10 me-
ior, que era esto
-Ademas, le condeno usted a ira
gar los platos y fuentes de su casa du-
rante IA meses. La sonora Sc encarga-
"a tambi6n de hacer cumpllr esta par
te de la sentencia y de notificar al trl-
bunal la conducta que observe Ell pro-
cesado. Sonora: puede usted Hevarse-
10 va.
Sentencias como la copiada, orlglna-
les, extraordinarias, de una comlcldad
sin precedente para nosotros los que eS-
tamos acostumbrados otra forma de
aplicar la ley, son casi comunes en- los
Estados Unidos, sobre todo en- los pue-
bios pequenos. Ell otro dla un juez de
Indiana, tambi6n de un distrito rural,
decret6 una que supera, con mucho, a
La menciOnada.
Tratabase de uno de esos incidentes
de la vida domestica, que ocurren a
menudo en- todas las pareJas que por
haber pasado de los veinte amos de
union Sc profesan un amable aborrecl-
miento ell peor de todOs, el del can
sancio, y, sin embargo, siguen unldos
por habito, 8 por falta de voluntad pa
ra romper los lazos que les atan. Una
noche invernal, la frazada no es su-
fciente para cubrir c0modamente los
dos, mas que Ell los primeros momen-
tos, cuando Ell raciocinio les impone la
necesidad de ser discretos E inteligen-
tes: despu6s, al apoderarse el sueno de
los dos, cada uno pOr su lado, moons
cientemente, va tirando de la manta,
hasta cue uno de ellos vence, dejando
al otro a la intemperie. Despierta ell
c6nyuge descubierto y empieza esa serie
de recriminacione de madrugada tan
cOmunes en- los matrimOniOs viejos,
hasta la noche siguiente en- que Sc re-
pite la escena. Como esa, que he que
rido poner por ejemplo, Sc desarrollan
muchas Ell la vida de tai clase de ma
trimonios, que as1 van aproximandose
/ Ia tumba creyendo que disfrutan de
una existoncia muy aGradahlo. Y ccle,
0rando sus bodas de plata. de orc, etc.
Pues bien, una de esas parejas deli
(Contin1a en- la paGina 7a.)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-23

Washington, abril 1915.-Joseph Cell
fu6 condenado hace pocos d1as por el
Tribunal del circuito de Flint, Estado
de Michigan, a ayudar a su sonora, ire
gandole los platos, durante catorce me-
ses. Ell juez Howard Weist, autor de
esa notabil1sima sentencia, crey0 que
con ella hab1a acertado, pues Sc trata
de un hombre que sc confes6 culpable
de haber violado la ley local contra Ell
abuse de las bebidas alcoholics y que
agreg6, como tratando de eXcusar su
falta, que llevaba catorce meses sin ira
bajo.
Ell Magistrate interrog6 a la esposa
del procesado, despues de la confession
de este, para que ella lie dijese 81 duran
tie todo ell tempo que su marido habla
estado sin ocupaci6n, pesar de la ha-
bilidad que demostr0 para saber d0nde
podla adquirir ell whiskey, la ayud6 de
alguna manera en- los trabajos de la
casa.
Y la esposa, medic corrida, hacienda
plieguecitos en- la saya, dijo en- voz muy
queda que su hombre hac1a 10 que hacen
todos los maridos, acarrear ell aqua y el
carbon que Sc consumian en- ell hOgar,
pero negandose siempre, porque dec1a
considerar tai ofcio impropio de su, dig
nidad de hombre libre, ejercer ell de
fregador.
Dido ell testimonio del acusado y de
varios testigos, ell Magistrate, despues
de un ratio de meditation, llam6 Cell,
Y despu6s que lie tuvo ante el blen cua-
drado, y lleno de tenor en- espera de 10
que decidiese, que bien podla ser la re
clusi6n por espacio de seis meses, maxi
mo autorizado por la ley, dict6 su re-
soluci6n:
Cell: tengo en- mis- manos la posibi-
lidad de hacer de usted un hOmbre de
provecho, ordenando su reclusi6n en- un
lugar donde lie obligar1an a hacer 10 que
parece inspirarle usted mas tenor
trabajar Pero, por tratarse de un hom-
bre que ha faltado a la ley por primera
vez y porque su sonora parece ser capaz
de arreglarle a usted y hacerle entrar
por ell camino recto, he resueltO dejarle
en- ibertad, con suspension de senten-
cia, quedando bajo el cuidado de su es-
posa, de manera que en- cuanto ella lie
sorprenda nuevamente por los vericue-
tos del vicio, le traiga pOr una oreja
ante este tribunal, que lie hara entonces
ingresar en- ell establecimiento de CO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-23
I Prirner Prernio

Fin el gran concurso popular celebra-
do per el peri6dico LA CORRESPON-
DENCIA, obtuvo ell Primer premio ell
famoso calzado de la marca REGAL.
Los senores NJ. Gambler y Co. reci-
5ieron ell diploma lujosamente impri-
mido en- colores.
LA CIUDAD DE MEXICO es la uni
ca casa que por el voto popular ha
oDtenido la mas alta recompensa por el
pueblo de Puerto Rico que tomo par
te en- Ell gran concurso celebrado entire
tOdas las casas de calzado.
M Gambler y Ca.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-30
THE LION ROARS
touisvilIe Courier, journal.

LousvlN
~ t tain spent $G500O0oO0 during that she
@ d 50 the British people must cut of the
e and nonesentials that the task nndls A greater
- This money deyoy British people some OF the state
mentsco contained in the manifesto 10 D7 P70i' u ~ ~
~ parliament must that the british army must
be increased is the voice OF the House Oh commons" WIZ"
cute division
more money and ana above all money The enemies oil m
- 1ios can eel little Brians desperation TINS
- nira has become oased that Brion nature has
changed THAT defeat has just begun TO dawn on the %
m mind is apparent England beginning 10 see with u 1olee WIZ" ~
rr crashed at Of the war Another bWoeh su
, jhtode her Ietargyhas been the financial
weight she must in some of her anes .. =
m manifesto claims manufacturing power OF Great Britain Is
ors NOT closed her maintained domain not IN
her cities not greater than in 1909 the IN
% capital invested little reduced and her factories working
... u 4to. and 70 ,nstapd their
~ at munitions paid situation met that has not
[ ir Ie in years evident that Great Britain REGARDS
M war in its infancy without misgivng begins TO realize e NS
Of tto work she must perform to attain victory
# l. moi unlikely awakening would have been less oeaeu
~ m had not instituted rigid censorship He finds becomes neee
r now to publish wide world his financial embaa because
- hoe fdy refused to publish news which would
haven heted the edge oil BRUSH l'''i'"Sh" 'l'U i 7 " 80
o war easiert o
t nike, Recruiting Iags because censorship has
nacozed when uncensored news Wooo nave
stimulated manifesto upon the empires hnaicr'i ~ - ~
n m failure publicity powerful weapon tor the
de4ne of the realm ,, ,oh must awake
70 m urgency OF the empires the shout in Parliament eei
Money must save
the day all around but gaggins the press Keeping
the non in the dark initiating England what aca
somewhat less Wefdcpheo
~ tended 70 hiring about the mporation at
time when every aping the gul of the German
Juggling h n an effort to do so
OF in tnelr MAD ae 70
impose upon monarchy the customs of old
fashioned autocracy.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-30
MOTHERS AND TEACHERS.

am not denying the school-teach
ers are often inadequate, but but
sometimes think their inadequacy is
marveIously we'll matched in the moth
ers.
Instead of working together, each
recognizing the rights of the other
yet remaining scrupulously within her
own province, frequently the child S
mother and his teacher are antagonis-
tic; the mother Astounding in ideas OF
how the children should be taught
which is distinctly the teachers task
and not hers; and the teacher criti-
cising and diapproving the mothers
methods. with which, strictly speak
ing, she should 1--we nothing to do
Both seem to overlook the fact that
they are each meant to guide the
child in a province quite distinct from
the province of the other.
We must listen 10 all he tells us OF
his teacher with temperate sym
pathy, which he should feel cannot be
bent by personalities or prejudice
Unless in an extreme case, we should
never side with him against his teach.
er, nor with his teacher against him
To do SO isIonly likely to make a sym
pathetic relation between them i'm
possible. and may deprive him and her
of many 4 helpful opportunity. We
are to meet and understand his en-.
thusiasms, even ifn hey are not always
very wise ones. beeause not to do SO