davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-03-23
To Make DeMaNd F0y Rebayation
 Foy Sinking Frye
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPArcHl

WASHINGTON. March 22-State department officials have now gath cred practically all the data sought by them preparatory to requesting Ger' many to make reparation for sinking the American ship William P. Frye and cargo by the Prinz Eitel Friedrich.
 No word has been received from the Berlin government yet concerning the Frye and it is said note setting forth the views of the Washington govern ment probably will be sent within few days.
 Papers signed by the owners of the Frye before the vessel left Seattle have reached the treasury departmet and have been transmitted to the state de- partment. It is understood they bear out the published reports that the cargo was consigned to order at Queenstown, Ireland and do not show any subse- quent sale to an English firm
Arizona republican., 1915-03-23
Body of Hubbard Fuqua on Desert Near Parker; Missing Since Saturday; There is no Clue to the Slayer
BROTHER HAS ODD
 PORTENT IN LETTER
insane Mans Threat at Wendcn Thought to be Connected With Case Which Remains Shroud- cd in Utter Secrecy
Special to The Republican,

Special to The Republican,
 PARKER, March 22.-Hubbard
 Fuqua, aged eighteen, assistant
 manager of the Parker Commer-
 cial company. was discovered mur-
 dered on the desert near here to-
 day. He had been missing since
 Saturday night. The body had
 been much decomposed by the hot
 winds of the desert, but was in-
 stantly recognized to the searchers
 by the clothing. Fuqua had not
 an enemy in the world, and tho
 act is thought to have been com
 ritted by an insane Mexican.
 That young Fuqua was killed by an insane man who had visited his threats upon the store where the young fellow worked. is the firm con- vietion of those who have been told of the strange and portentious letter received by Mrs. B. M. Fuqua, of 333 North Second avenue, mother of the murdered boy. Granville Fuqua, his brother at Wenden, had received a visit from an insane man week ago r fiIudN, anu 1ilS ltllST tD MTS. r uQu.i was written late last week. It men, toned business incidents and included the following strange account:
 Last Sunday everybody was out looking for Q crazy man. Everyone knew that he was loco but harmless thought He came in Friday night, had row wth me, giving me Sam hill for robbing the people. I just went ahead and humored him and laughed Then he threatened to kill me and left He said that he would be back on Saturday night, kill me and burn the store. I said nothing about it.
 "A bunch of us went out Saturday night to catch him and look him up. He heard us coming and tore out across the desert; ;hen the next morn ing the town was out looking for him. They tracked him for forty miles They became all in and came back to town. To their surprise he had beat them in.
 ''We asked him where he had been He said that when he had heard everybody after him he skipped; then he said that while he was walking he found out that they were not after him, but just coming to make a call. He wanted to apologize. His cousin bought him a ticket and sent him to
 Continued on Page Six
Arizona republican., 1915-03-23
WANT GERMANY ID EXPLAIN HER
 SHIP SEIZURES
Netherlands Government Forwards Telegram to Berlin Asking Why Sub marine Took Possession of Dutch Boats
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

THE HAGUE, March 22.-The Meth erlandS government at noon today aft- CT a meeting of the state council for Warded a telegram to Berlin asking for an explanation of the proceedings Of a German submarine in taking fore ihle possession of the Dutch steamer Bat1vier Y. and Zaanstroom, convoy ing them to Zeebrugge and confiscat- ing the eargoes.
 The question whether a protest will be sent to Germany will, it is said, depend upor the answer of the Berlin government. It is understood in semi official circles here that all officers of the Dutch vessels and sufficient number of their crews to handle the ships remain aboard. and hopesis eX- pressed the steamers will be released after the cargoes have been unloaded. It is ponted out in the same quar- ;ers that the cargoes of the vessels probably composed conditional contra band and therefore liable to seizure in the same way as the British have taken possession of similar freight
 lCArtiplpI ror IDaUa EiuaA
Arizona republican., 1915-03-23
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrsPArcHI

WASHINGTON. March 22-Re- ports to the state department from Mexican agencies continue to indi- cate that Villa, and Carranza forces are massing near the coast in north orn Mexico for what may be the most decisive battle fought since Huerta was overthrown. Advices to the state departmnet from Tampico, dated Friday. said that Carranza forces are ''retreating to Victoria and that Villa forces are marching on Victoria
 This is thought to mean that at least , considerable part of the Tampico garrison has marched to join the army assembled to meet the coming Villa troops.
 The same dispatch said it was reported in Tampico there are now approximately 2500 Americans. 300 British subjects, fifty Italians. fif-
 Continued on Page Sevem
Arizona republican., 1915-03-23
AmStnams Soy Pxzemysl
 Has HoMoxably Fallen

rations, resistance could be maintained only three days. It proved possible to effect the timely destruction of the fortress. together with it's guns and am- intuition as well as the outer fortifica- tions. The equalization of the fortress with which q possible higher command had rcckoned for q long time past. had no influence upon the general situa- tion."
 Although the above official statement announced that Przemysl had capitu- lated after -four months investment" data covering the fighting there seems to indicate the investment began about the middle of September.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-23
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spArcH1

PETROGRAD, March 22.-The PrZe- mysl garrison, which capitulated to the Russian army, surrendered without fight, hoisting white flag over this fortress which was said to be on the point Of surrendering on a number of occasions. and caused little surprise, as it was generally known it was in ter rible weakened condition, without food
Arizona republican., 1915-03-23
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHJ

VANCOUVER, March a2.-About fifty employees of the Brittania mines limited at Howe Sound, were over
 whelmed and killed by landslide which occurred at midnight last night. Ii swept down the mountain side car rying before 1t the bunkhouse con- talning 15 men, the cook house, con- tanning 10 men and several private houses in which were a. number of
Arizona republican., 1915-03-23
Warming Is Out AgQinSt Export
 Of Omy Wheat
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPArcHI

WASHINGTON. March 22.-A warn ing that the present heavy exports to European nations of American wheat and flour cannot be continued without endansering wheat supplies for food and seeding requirements at home is contained in the department of agricul- lures outlook.
 In the opinion of department experts, the exportation of wheat at the same rate as during December January and February until the coming of the new wheat crop would encroach upon the normal domestic needs. Investigation discloseS there was on March l, an ap- parent surplus Of 91,000,000 bushels of wheat over the domestic requirements that was, available for export in tho four months until July l. If the ey portation continued at the same rate as the previous three months. 140.000,- 900 bushels would be exported during the four months ending July ].
 THE WEATHER TODAY
 WASHINGTON. D. c. March 22--
Arizona republican., 1915-03-23
ATTACKED BY DISEASE HORSE FLESH ONL YFOOD
 GARRISON SURRENDERS
FRISCO SHORT MEASRES
 ARE THROWN IN BAY

SAN FRANCISCO, March D. Twenty five thousand short weight measures, scales and weights were confiscated by the city bureau and ordered dumped in san Francisco Bay. This rep resents several years work ny the bureau.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-23
IAssocIArEp PRESS plspArcHl

VIENNA. March 22.-An official statement admits the capture of Prze- mysl. It stated that Przemysl has honorably fallen" declaring the garri- son could hold out no longer because of the shortage of food and that the fortress was destroyed before surren- der.
 The statement said:
 After four months of investment, Przemysl has honorably fallen. The commander had received an order to leave the fortress to the enemy in these days. because at the moment of attack even with the greatest economy of food
Arizona republican., 1915-03-23
MODEL 15 ID GREET THE
 MOTORISTS THIS EVENING

Ten different cars will be seen in the main body of the building. This in- cludes the display of the Mitchell cars from the Los Angeles agency.
 Motorcycle Show
 The little brothers will be on hand in all their glory Indian cycles will glare across at Flying Merkels. while Excel siors will snort at Harley -Davidson's
 In the line of accessories there will be seen the automobile outfits of Me Dougal and Cassou; the Kenyon Tire company's display: the Motor Supply company: tne Capitol Auto Supply company: the Lowe Rubber company; and the Detroit Automobile Paint Shop
Arizona republican., 1915-03-23
Fifty Embloyes Are Killed
 IM Landslide IM Mine

women and children. Several of tho men going off night shift at mid night were also killed.
 The cause is not yet known. Res cuers are working on a pile of de- brjs. but few bodies were found.
 Fifteen were injured and are being brought to Vancouver. Owing to the lack of communication with Howe Sound except by steamer. de- tails are not yet available,
Arizona republican., 1915-03-23
Recent Events in Mexico Have Not Changed Presi-
 dents Determination to Recognize None But Re gularlv Elected Officials
VILLA MAKING
 STRONG EFFORT
Reports to State Depart ment Indicate Villa and Carranza Forces Are Massing Near the Coast of Northern Mexico
WASHINGTON. March -.

WASHINGTON, March 22.- Recent events in Mexico have not changed President Wilson's determination to recognize no government there which is not the result of orderly elections. Various reports of efforts to in duce the United States to recog- niZe Villa were met at the White House by statement that the policy was unchanged and the president had no intention of de- parting from it.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-23

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Arizona republican., 1915-03-23

UContinued on Page Sixp
Arizona republican., 1915-03-23

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Arizona republican., 1915-03-23

Continued on Page Ffve)
Arizona republican., 1915-03-23

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Arizona republican., 1915-03-23

fCnnrinued on Page Six,
Arizona republican., 1915-03-23

Continued on Page Six
The Washington times., 1915-05-23

Pressed Steel Car. whose orders booked
for railway equipment last week were
$50 cars from the Russian government
and the PENNSYLVANIA railroad alone.
sold at II yesterday. That price COM
pared with 4l% on Tuesday and 36 week
before last.
The Washington times., 1915-05-23
WAR CASUAL TIES PUT
AT 5,825,OOO MEN
Germany's Dead and Wounded
Are Heaviest, Running Close
to 100000.

NEW YORK, May 23,-AuthoritatiVs
from the belligerent powers
sifted. compared and footed up by =
statistician In this city, place the totai
casualties in the European war to GATE
at 5.S25. 900 men.
Germany has suffered the greatest
losses On the western frontier In her
first terrific drive Germany lost about
6OoO 900 men; her entire lCsses on the
western frontier totaling to date Law
oOo Russia, on the other side. made an
other large hole in the German army
bring the total German lossesl In
Guiding the fighting around the lar
dsnelles, to the 100000 marx.
According to 25 German statements
Of which 1SO are classi1ed. IeriiahS o
Losses UP to March 81 amounted close 10
/ 800 900. The classified list reVeals inc
following: Officers dead. lo,Sol' non
commissioned officers and men, |a''o'' :
wounded officers, 1850; wounded non
commissioned officers and men, l'',if4'
total, l,l75,6S1. The other forty-nNe ils,s;
which are not classified. bring the total
up to 10000. The fighting In the last
six weeks must surely add another EW'
OOO as the struggle in Poland, CaHcia.
and the Carpathians. as well as the 'te
nendous and sustained nBhtliS III
Flanders and northwest France, mas
been exceptionally severe.
Russia is bearing her brunt OF tne
warfare. A million and three-duarters
should cover her losses but this 10
purely an estimate, as no dispatches
have been received lately stating the
Russian losses.
The French government issued re-
Gently some remarkable figures show
ing the percentage of wounded VINO
have recovered or are recovering ana
those who are or will be fit for service
again: Wounded but fit for service
a3most Immediately. 5+.5o per cent !;
wounded and on leave, "A 50: Woundeh
in hospitals, 1746 permanently dls-
abled and unfit for service. IS; deaths
resulting from wounds. 3.S per cent. -.
These figures show clearly the small
number OF men killed outright.
French and Belgian losses up to Feb
ruary | amounted to l.l33. 462, accord
ing to DISPATCHES from the French gov
ernment. counting the losses since then,
the total can safely be raised to l.i5o-
90
ENGLAND has sustained comparatively
few losses compared to the other bel
ligerents her losses tOtalinR 1907 or
this amount f747 are naval losses, con-
sisting Of Az officers and $3.50 sea-
men.
Serbia has lost approximately 3oo,sH.
and Turkey. 1000
The Washington times., 1915-05-23

An enCOuraBlng statement was also
issued last night by the Federal reserve
board covering the condition Of the re-
serve system as of May 81. 1915.
The statement shows a gain in ag-
gregate gold reserves of 2.3 million
dollars, New York. Philadelphia, and
Chicago reporting the largest addi-
tions to their gold holdings. or the
total gold reserves about $4,000 ooG
has been deposited by the banks
with the Treasurer Of the United
States. or in the subtreasuries. for
the credit Of the gold settlement
fund. which lie to become operative
ON May 81. The aggregate cash re-
serves increased about IS million
dollars during the week.
ses1 esn. sns Is sh9~n for the
acceptances. held by the several
banks. The amount Of discounts
proper shows an increase from $2S.-
$4,000 to $24.3o2,OOo. Richmond and
aims in the amounts OF rediscount-
ed paper held. The total of accept
snces reported by the banks decreas-
ed from 100 million dollars at the
lion dollars. the holdings of this type
OF paper constituting at present less
than 80 per cent Of the entire amount
Of commercial paper in the hands Of
the banks. New York reports s3.-
$4,000 of acceptances as against s4.-
44S.o00 at the end OF the previous
week; Boston s2,O7s,OO0 as against
$2,123,0C0: San Francisco with ST.
]5S,000 as against 3l.o42,000. while
six other banks report each less than
one million dollars Of this class of
paper. About 40 per cent of the total
amount OF commercial paper In the
hands OF the banks natures within
thirty DAYS and 7G per cent within
so days. The amount OF agricultural
and live stock paper held by the
The three southern banks report
over 75 rer cent OF the total holdings
of this class OF paper.
The amount Of United States bonds
held by the banks remains unchanged
at ss,S13,oOo. Short-term municipal
securities constitute the bulk OF the
Investments reported by ten banks,
the total for the present week, $22,-
b29 900. indicating gain of about
$4,000 over the figures Of the pre-
vious week.
Net deposits decreased about one
half million dollars, Boston, Chicago,
and Dallas reporting the largest net
Withdrawals. The total amount OF
Federal reserve notes outstanding as
rep9rted by by the the agents stands now
the following amounts reported by the
local agents: Boston, 81 $4,000; New
York, s2s. .440. 900; Philadelphia. $24O. 900;
Cleveland, s., 500, 900; Richmond. s. 200 900;
Louis, ss25,5oC; Minneapolis, s2e6o, 900
Kansas City, s2;6oo 900: Dallas, sS7oO, 600
! and San Francisco, $1,000 900 Against
! these notes the agents hold on deposit
total of 81 .oe1. 900 of gold. The banks
report ss;l57, 900 OF Federal Reserve
| count of outstanding circulation is
stated as $40 s59. 600
The Washington times., 1915-05-23
WEEK IN FINANCIAL CIRCLES
Furnished by w. b. Hibbs 4 Co.

nearly all regarded as favorable And
since a condition OF technical strength
has been created in the stock market,
to replace the vulnerable condition of a
few weeks ago, it is easy to recognize
the ground for statements that financial
considerations of the moment. with the
exception of one, should lead to stock
market recovery all along the line.
Stocks have been advancing since We'd
nesday morning; possibly they will con-
tinue to do so. But that single excep-
tional consideration opposed to a rise
In prices bulks larger than all the
others to such an extent that to many
observers the speculative situation pre-
sents itself as a pair OF scales. evenly
balanced. Severance OF diplomatic re-
lations between tho United States and
Germany would throw an overwhelming
weight against tho market, a patching
up OF the present grave difficulties
would throw a heavy weight In its
favor.
The Federal Reserve bank OF Rich
mond. within which reserve district
Washington Is located, made a COM
parative statement yesterday which
ahOua.
The Washington times., 1915-05-23
Hyattsville. Md. May IL, 1915.
CLASSIFIED Advertising Manager, The Wash

Class fed Advertising Manager, The Wash
ington Times.
Dear Sufficiently had occasion to huy
some good paint TO paint my front gate pests
on earth paint, q" which on account OF the
continual slamming Of the gate. soon cracked
of. friend urged me TO buy some paint OF
George r. Gill 640-f2 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast which he said cheap" in
price but not in quality
1t Is needless to say that ] am pleased
with the paint. 1t has been on for months
Respectfully yours. J. RHODES.
The Washington times., 1915-05-23
A Wise Editor.

To an inquirer who wanted to know
the meaning of the wireless signal,
rs. o. S." a Central Kansas editor
explains that it is an abbreviation of
Sinking Out of Sight-kansas City
The Washington times., 1915-05-23
This Is a Strictly Tailored Woman

How would YOU like to
present the same trim, &P
G !: !. {. !. !
elegantly tailored appear mn
ance that she does? You "SN
can! II you will make It W. ~
a point to wear our gar CN
ments made to order TO IN
Your own measurements. IL l~
'loaks. Suits. Dresses u
and Skirts at very rea- M
sonahle prices. Ill
Special for summer IN
wear: IM
Palm Beach Suits, S16. lIH
WOODEN suits. &1S.75 Mt
mud up. II Wi
Small lot 8Sc Organdy ~ Ml
" aists. 39c. CIH
S1.5O RIack SIR uS
aists. 75c.
n. E. HANLON
IN. VI. 4l03. NO8 y. y. AVE.
The Washington times., 1915-05-23
TO The Times Readers.

To The Times Readers:
| can most certainly recommend Haver-
fords goods TO any thrifty buyer for this rea-
som boy can judge a boys goods and
therefore ! advise all my fellow readers OF
The Times to take advantage OF Haverford s
extraordinary offer while II lasts, he realizes
that II is hard for some boys to own a
bicycle and strys to help them. Take my
advice boys and look his goods over. am
sincerely yours. CHARLES BROWN,
1877 Newton st.
The Washington times., 1915-05-23
Dies in Automobile;
Then Wife Drives On

KEANSBORO, y. j.. May 3.-While
driving his automobile near Laurel
avenue here William McCready. forty
FIVE years old. dropped dead nt the
wheel
In the machine, which was running
twenty miles an hour. were his wife and
their ht-year-old son. Mrs. Nc
Cready stopped the machine, shifted her
husbands $ body, and tren drove to the
office Of DR.. J. F.. G. SilCoX Mrs. Nc
Cready Is suffering from nervous
breakdown and Is being cared for at
the home Of Mrs. Edward Simerelin.
The Washington times., 1915-05-23
Self-Help.

Voice-Is this the Weather Bureau?
How about a shower tonight?
Prophet--Don't ask me. IF you need
one take it-Chanarral
The Washington times., 1915-05-23
Officials to Protect
Canadian War Taxes

All postal officials on the Canadian
border have been warned by the Post
office Department not to accept mail
rendered them with the obvious intent
of invading the Canadian war tax.
Canada has assessed a special tax Of
one cent on all letters and postcards,
mailed at the tWO-Cent rate Atten-
ton Of the Postoffice Department here
was called to the fact that persons were
evadink the tax by mailing in /. s
postoffiCes over the border. and the
American authorities will cooperate in
stopping this practice.
The Washington times., 1915-05-23
Last Weeks Winners

1903 o st. n w, May 10. isl5.
Dear Sir-I had recently broken my glasses
and was in doubt as where to have them re-
placed, but one of my friends having had
experience with DR., Finn, eyesight specialist,
OF 9lO @ street northwest, informed me of him
and / suggested to give him trial. and his
work pleased me exceedingly. / can sincere
ly recommend him to all readers OF The
Washington Times who wish to obtain good
service. Yours truly, l.. Z.
The Washington times., 1915-05-23
NAV is. 1915.

May IS, lDl5.
Classified Advertising Manager. The Wash
inXton Times.
Dear Slr-Some time ago being in need OF
a good tennis racket visited several sport
Ing goods stores. but l could not hnd
racket that was entirely satisfactory. That
evening / happened to notice Walford's ad-
Nertisement in The Times, and on visiting
their store 500 Pennsylvania avenue. the
next day found the very style was look
ing for. II Is needless to say that | have
since used the tennis racket TO my entire
satisiaction, and / gladly recommend Wal
ment as their goods are excellent. their
prices moderate. and they are always cour-
teous. Yours truly, F. A. RUSSELL.
The Washington times., 1915-05-23
At the SanatOrium.

What's that man who Just kicked
the chair over and threw a pack of
cards into the ireplace?" inquired one
waiter
"Oh," replied the other, hes the GEN
tleman who tries to rest his neryes by
playing solitaire
The Washington times., 1915-05-23

Save that single one which over
shadows all the others, considerations
Of present. stock market Importance are
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-09-22

Mrs. Riley Elgen returned Mon
day night from her eastern trip,
after an absence Of over two months.
Mr.. Elgen joined her in Baltimore.
where they spent several days. Mrs.
Elgen's mother, Mrs. Hannah Don
aldson, will not return home until
about November 1.
II you have any hay at all to
pack, better see the four different
styles of hay presses built by the
artin-Dorminey Mfg. Co.. Fitz-
gerald, ia. 113.tf
Mrs. Mollie Pace from Ocilla is
spending the week with w. D. Branch
and family.
Mr.. William Reinberg of
Thomasville was a visitor in the
city Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. Tonic Zimmerman and
daughter Miss Vera leave Satur-
day for a trip.to Washington and
other points of interest in the
East.
c. c. Dozier was appointed to
the position of day police by
Mayor Drew W. Paulk.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-09-22

Mr.. H. Bruner leaves today
for Washington for the G. A. R.
encampment. He will take the
M. & M. Steamship Co. at Saw.
annah for Baltimore.
Mr.. W. C. Todd, Commander
in chief of the Georgia Division
G. A. R. leaves Saturday to at
tend the Annual encampment of
the G. A. r.
Send US your kodak films, we
are prepared to give you best of
service we make engagements
from kodak negatives give us a
trial order. Under new manage
ment.
Godfreys Studio,
I. H. Owens, Photographer.
Rev. L.. A. Cooper, who has
been holding meetings in Ashville.
N. G. for the past two weeks, will
return in time to the city to hold
regular services at the First Bap-
fist church next Sunday.
Miss Anna Feniberg of Thorn
asville is visiting her sister Mrs.
H. CARRIER on S. Lee.
Mr.. W. A. Fuller of Sibbie
was in the city today and states
that his settlement is still hold
ing open their offer to a young
physician to locate among them.
Call at Martin Dorminey's fac
tory West Pine St. and see their
line of hay presses. The price
and the machine will both inter-
est you. 113.tf
A meeting of the C. S. C. class
of the Central Methodist church
was held at the home of Mrs.
Holtzendorf on West Pine street,
Friday night, Sept. 10. Officers
were elected for the year and
later refreshments were served
on the lawn. All the boys had
an enjoyable evening.
Mrs. H. G. McFadden and her
mother Mrs. Walker arrived in
the city Tuesday and will be at
home to their friends on w.
Central Ave. for the winter.