davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-04-21
More Rirdmen for Villa

FL PASO, April 2O.-Two aeroplanes with American aviators passed through this port today 10 assist in Villas attempt to check the Carranza advance. Already two others have been delivered, and six additional ma chimes have been contracted for in the United States.
 The American aviators. however. will participate only ill scouting duty. according to J. s. Berger of Chicago. the contractor through whom the Villa government has purchased the air craft. Berger said that General Fun ston, commanding the United States army patrol, requested the Americans not to take part in bomb throwing or other forms of actual warfare.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-21
Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

not heen accorded his rights under the laws state where he tried.
 It appears, then. that what the highest tribunal in the land considered the question whether the laws of Georgia had been violated procuring the conviction of Frank whether the sacred rights Frank, including his right live, been violated under the laws Of Georgia.
 Criminal procedure in Georgia has undergone improvement since it instituted. may be re- garded fair between the citizens 0 state but who has been tried there has not enjoyed equal rights with those who tried another state. The people of Georgia blame worse than the people of another state They the victims of a system their fathers. The people of of the other states, and notably those of the western states, have improved upon earlier systems
Arizona republican., 1915-04-21
Justice ir Georgia

The supreme the United States having passed upon the case of Leo Frank, there IS little be said. The decision leaves Frank only the prospect of the exercise of Georgia clemency. He might reasonably expect such exercise in the ferceIy batting district of Russia. Prob ably no court before which been brought believed him guilty We do suppose that any member the United States supreme court had any doubt of his innocence.
 The court had to consider only whether Frank had been deprived of right under the laws of the state of Georgia. That leads us to the olserva tion that justice cratic Georgia. Last week, in theater at Savannah, actor sang at member of the audience the purpose of enter taining house. Young ladies sometimes do this to the discontinue victim and the great delight his companions. but when the offender is a handsome young woman the victim is helpless But is a questionable practice. Indeed, it should be abated. While singer in this ;I sim ilar cases was without malice public attention the young embarrassing and his enbar- 1s,ssrnent was heightened by titterinss of his companions. Savannah victim declined to stand brought the song to conclusion by wnging with a revolver.
 The shooter arrested. and day two later he confronted by the singer. who uured bsr the sing the offending again. and when concluded the dismissed the charge of assault with intent to kill, probably the theory that the song had disclosed eXten- liating circumstance. such a procedure might have taken place somewhere else in civilized country, but think
 Frank had been tried in New York, Penn sylvania Ohio and all the circumstances had sur rounded his that attended it Atlanta. the supreme would probably have held that he had
Arizona republican., 1915-04-21

and to the southeast of Lupkow pass and have themselves captured another height on the eastern ROszanka chain aof the Carpathians.
 The British admiralty reports a bril- liant cutting out" operation in the Dardanelles. Young officers and sea mon from the British ships volunteered for the dangerous task of destroying the submarine E-15. stranded under Turkish guns. which it was essential did not fall into the hands of the Turks. They did the work well and all that Was left the craft was a tangled mass of iron from which the Turks were rot likely to learn any sec rets of the latest British submarines. Although the pluclY crews in the lit ' tie boats were subjected to heavy fire they escaped with the loss of one man.
 Tt is semi-offfciaIly announced'' saws the Reuters Nish correspondent.
 that two fresh inroads into Serbia territory were made by irregular bands of BulGarians."
 Tn order that all classes be placed on the same footing with regard to drinking facilities. the house of com mons this afternoon had before it a self-denYing ordinance banishing alco- holic drinks from the house for the con tinuancc of the war In moving the resolution. Thomas Edward Wing. lib cral member for Durham, explained that he did not desire to suggest a high state of incompetence among the leg islators. but he did want the rich and poor: peer and peasant to he treated alike Andrew Honar Law declared the proposal would not be of the smallest value unless the members intended themselves to follow the example of King George in their own homes. De- bate was adjourned until such time as the full proposals of the government on the question of temperance can be brought before the house.
 Woman Air Bomb Victim
 BERLIN. April 20-TaEeblatt's cor from Insterburg. East Prus- sia. says a Russian aviator dropped four bombs on that town Monday. A woman was killed and two children injured.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-21
Woman Air Bomb Victim
STOCK MARKET HIGH RECORDS

t'N''99'li-Nii> i>D ti'i-79 DiSi'-AiOtf
 NEW YORK. April 20.-The stock market was put to another test of it's strength but wound up the session not only with general advances but also with some more high records. This was especially true of Amalga- mated Copper
Arizona republican., 1915-04-21
Confers With Zapata

WASHINGTON. April 2O.-Duval
 West, personal representative of the
 president. telegraphed that he had
 conferred at length with Zapata at 1 Cuernavaca. thereby completing his | canvass of leaders of all the Mexican l factions. West did not give details 1 of the conference, but will report in 1 person as to his interviews with Car ranza, Villa. Zapata, Angeles, Obre- gon and others when he returns to ] Washington in another week. Although consular agents of the l United States have visited Zapata 1 previously. Mir. Vests interview with the southern chief. is the first by l direction of the American government. Bryan said that Vests mission has been to learn the plans of all the leaders and report as to conditions generally.
 The state department summary of the situation in Mexico stated that the Constitutionalist authorities at Vera Cruz have announced that Obre- gon is still at Celaya but his forces are much further north in pursuit of the retreating army
 The Villa agency here gave out a message from Diaz Lombardo minister ioi Ioi ci6H dIldlfS al Cnlnuanla, say ing he had been advised from head quarters at Irapuato that General Urbina defeated the Carranza forces at Mrijol, near Ebano
 From the fact that this message was dated at Irapuato, the Villa agency contended it was apparent that Villa has not abandoned that city.
 Say Monterey Evacuated
 VERA CRUZ. April 2O-Dispatches say Monterey has been evacuated bv the forces of Villa.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-21
Us. BIPLAhF FIRED UPON
CContinued from Page One1

som for firing on the American bi- plane The biplane was piloted by Lieutenant Jones with Lieutenant Milling as a passenger and observer. Both were unaware of the incident until they landed Col Blocksom re- ported the matter by wireless to Gen Funston
Arizona republican., 1915-04-21
CORRAL COMMITTEE MEETING

The committee appointed at the meet ing of the city commission on Monday afternoon will meet this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the city hall. All of those named upon the committee are urged to be present. The report of this committee is to be in shape to be presented at a meeting of the com mission set for tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-21
BETTER METHODS

Jean longcd for kitten When illness made it necessary for Jean to to the hospital. her mother said T will make bargain with you Jean. If you will be brave little girl about your operation you shall have the incest kitten find"
 Jean took the ether but later, she came out from under the anaesthetic she realized how wretched she felt. The leaned over to catcl, her first spoken word What burn way get ktten!" moaned the child-Harpers Monthly.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-21

IL is reported that after all. the Karlsrlue was sunk In that case. it is probably making it's way toward the justly celebrated German naval station at Newport News.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-21

If frank speech concerning conduct of Mir Barnes of Albany and MT. Murphy of New York is denied, the libel laws of this country stringent than had supposed. Future remarks concerning Judas Iscarot should be carefully guarded by the newspapers, ministers of the gospel and other directors religious thought
Arizona republican., 1915-04-21

We would suggest to the gathering members the legislature that they spend the days prayerfuI consideration get ting together without trying to obtain strangle- holds upon each other.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-21
UP-TO- DATE

little girl
 Little Girl-iie's this years mode.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-21

fence.
 We know too, none mctter that the genuine neutral, honest neutra', is always the target of every partisan and we find some solace that this fact is now being demonstrated to the i world at large
 Today, however, We are willing to lower our crest to one who has demonstrated these agonizng times
 his matership of the principles of, has nobly born his terrible burden of responsibility in guarding the peace, the welfare and the dignity uf our common carrier.
 our distinguished. guest who 50 honors us today may severely know that in the ptrpleXities and trials of these days SO black for humanity that he has our thorough, loyal and affectionate support.
 God grant him continuing sue
 cess in his high aims for peaceful progress of the people of the United States.
 MOOSE INSTALL-The recently elected officer of Phoenix Lodge No. 70S, Loyal Order of Moose. were in stalled last evening with appropriate ceremony. The newly installed di rector. Dr. Lorenzo Boido. will name his various committees at the next meeting. It was announced aIst even ing that Moose George Voltz is anxious to secure donations of burros to form a part of the big pack train of 100 burros that will be sent from Phoenix to Mooseheart to advertise the ad- Vantages of the Salt River valley and to boost for the location in this sec tion of the proposed $1.000,000 tuher- cular sanitarium. Any person having burros is requested to communicate with the secretary of the order, Walter R. Van Tyne, telephone 1424.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-21
DRINK QUESTION STILL

(Continued from Page One1
Arizona republican., 1915-04-21
nterey Evacuated

Say Monterey Evacuated 1 VERA CRUZ. April 20.-Dispatches
 say Monterey has been evacuated by i the forces of Villa
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-01

of her costume. Bitterly the man turned from her steady painted smile to pass out again into the street. So the struggling art student, the beloved little student, had never been. Across his very memory of her must ever flash that crimson painted smile. He drowned disGpproval when next day the girl herself slipped quietly Into her accustomed seat
 May tell you" she asked, 'the story of a green model who, unlike your difficult heroine. is not exactly as she seems. not exactly common place? Her story may even have heart interest"
 Wondering. he silently bowed his head The girl laughed tremulously.
 Fame Is an Elusive thing she quot ed. One may more quickly find her because of ones ability to wear cer. tain color than for the reward of tire less years of study. Over in America my old father and my mother and the sister who has always been sick walt for success in art which was nrOphe- sled surely for me. To this purpose were carefully-Oh, SD careful. .2-hoard- ed the savings of years. Ths had also been my fathers youthful dream-to go abroad and perfect his own sketch es, to achieve fame which critics prom ised. Marriage and later cares had forced this dream aside, but now IL was to be fulfilled, gloriously fulfilled. in myself. the daughter
 But that which had seemed an as- sured inherited talent at home became here a doubtful promise, and at length the savings were gOne-all gone! Do you see, then" she cried passiOnately, what l have beer doing? Deceiving them all along; writing, as l fan cied the glow on their faces, of how one sketch had been accepted. of how another brought the check incloSed, and all the time-all the time was but q dresSmaker's model, manikin in green. How else could one make money here alone in a foreign land?
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-01

But now'-her voice broke despairing- ly-"how dare go back, with my mocking boast of artT'
 Something gripped hard at the mans throat, and his hand reached out to clasp the girls.
 Tomorrow" he said slowly-"tomor- row want to see those sketches"
 Tomorrow he saw them. As he turn ed them oyer, looking intently at each, an expression of admiration gathered on his face. When he came to the last he looked up at her and said:
 Its the old story-genius stopping to feed on crumbs from the rich mans table while 1t secured recognition"
 And to two old people seated before their farmhouse door there came one eve letter. Read it," said the moth CT. "Its from our girl beyond the sea, !"
 The old man glanced quickly back from the closely written page "Why," he cried-''why. she's to illustrate that great authors new book. mother, our own little glrlT'
 In speeches. joy they gazed into each others face. Then together they finished the letter.
 Books and pictures must ever walt for love-" wrote the girl, ''so David Bronson and l are coming home to- gether. Your daughter has married the author"
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-01
Animated Scenery.

Of sanctuaries for the eighteenth cen tury debtor the value of the theater must not be overlooked. AS long as the actor was in the bounds of the playhouse he was safe There was John Palmer, for instance, who lived in his dressing room at Drury Lane for months. But engagements, even at Drury Lane, come to an end, and at length Palmer was required at the Hay market. The Journey WAS a dangerous one. Necessity, however, always fos' ters invention. They packed him in a cabinet, put the cabinet fin a cart and called him scenery"
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-01

For all fine fabrics use LUX I0c box at Kellers. tf.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-01
DON'T WAIT
Delay is often Dangerous
oopy4ahs, bod. by ksaIsy. .I4snfr ayrndIaa1o.

When the back begins to ache,
 Don't wait until backache be- comes chronic;
 Till kidney troubles develop;
 Till urinary troubles destroy nights rest.
 Profit by this persons experi- ence.
 Mrs. Alonzo Stevens, 3220 Broad- way, Everett, Wash, says: "I had a terrible, heavy pain across the small of my back and I was un- able to rest nights on account Of the pains through my Joins. oftm' when I strengthened after stooping. sharp pains darted through me. l was extremely nervous and was bothered by irregular action of my kidneys. I doctored, but got no permanent relief, and finally de- cided to try Doan's Kidney Pills. After had used several boxes, these ailments left me and now l anu in good health"
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Stevens had. Foster Milburn Co.,, Props, buffalo, N. Y.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-01
SENATOR HUBBARD MAY
 BE ASSISTANT ATTORNEY

According to a valdez paper, the department of justice has allowed for the appointment of an assist- ant district attorney to be stationed at Anchorage and Assistant Dis trict Attorney MuTley, now of Valdez, has been selected for the position. It is rumored that H. G. Bennett, a nephew of District At torney Spence, will succeed Ar' Munley. Dame Rumon also re- ports that O. P. Hubbard may se- cure the appointment,
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-01
Wasn't the Uniform,

A sailor under the influence of liquor went to the main entrance of New York tbeater recently and presented a ticket. The manager refused to admit him, telling him that bis money would be refunded at the 6ox office.
 Don't you respec' VT country's uni formg' asked the bibulous one.
 Sure" retorted tue manager. Take 1t ofr and I'll put 1t In a stage box."-- Philadelphia Ledger. ..
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-01
BUNNELL TO FORM
 NEW MINING DISTRICT

Fairbanks, Sept. 29- United States Judge c. D, Bunnell Saturday announced his intention of forming new recording district in the Tclovana, which would combine pof- tions of the Rampant, Circle, Hot Springs and Fairbanks mining dis tr'cts, LA. l.t
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-01
\ N mHR FEE mHR BE ' ]: l: ]: ]: HAYNES NEWS :: n abaNASS~ N@Ss~ n
WBH MER a M H \ \ !

Haines, Sept. 29--Mr. and Mrs Vogel returned from a trip to the San Francisco fair on the City of Seattle.
 W. B. Stout is in Juneau on legal business.
 Mrs. Kate A Kaler, who has twenty acres of patented land adta- cent to the townsite of Haines, Is having it plated into small tracts which will soon be placed on the market. ;.
 J. w. Martin Is closing out his stock of general merchandise, and it Is understood that the building h new occupies will soon be used by N. G. Hanson as 2 hardware store.
 Mrs. G. T. Webster. mother of Mrs. Shepherd, returned to her home in Berkeley, California, on the steamer Dolphin Sunday night.
 Mir. and Mrs. Walter Alexander have returned from sheir home stead near Pyramid Harbor.
 B. E. Benson has opened up a general store on Front street an the building known as Weitzman's sample room.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-01
Sorry He Spoke.

"Fools rush in where angels fear so tread" ... -..-r "I know. What place have you oeen kicked out of now T-Chicago NewH
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-21
COTTON SUPPLY is AMPLE
Even II All Shipments Were Stopped.
Germany In Provided With aIu-
terinI for Indefinite Time.

BERLIN. November 30 tby wireless
to Sayvilla)> -Germany not only has
all the cotton she needs for military
purposes for several years. but new
fields of supply, are open to her says
the Overseas News Agency to- day
Prevention OF cotton shipments to
Switzerland on the contention that the
material would find it's way to Ger
many and he used for making explo-
sives will hurt the neutral nation but
Will not injure Germany, 1t. declares, in
commenting on Swiss reports that the
entente powers have stopped cotton
shipments for Swiss mills.
Competent German authorities state
that the German army Is satisfactorily
provided with cotton for several
years." the news agency says. I'm adj
dillon, huge quantities can be obtained
from Turkey by way OF the Danube.
and, even ~ all shipments were
stopped, Germany Is provided with the
material for an indefinite time"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-21
GETS OVER 5000 IDEAS
Inventors BesicEe British Inventions
Committee With All Sorts
Of SugE-stiOns.

LONDON November oo.-Bc,ween
1000 and 5000 ideas and suggestions
have been placed before the British
Munition Inventions Committee since
its organization less than thre. months
ago. SAYS an official memorandum from
Lloyd George, Minister of Munitions
AS IL TO b. expected" adds the
memorandum. most OF these were OF
small utility. ana have already been
rejected. II would not be advisable to
state the number that have been ac-
ccpted
inventors putting forward ideas are
invited TO attend q meeting OF the COM
mittcc II the committee desires 1t
would clearly not he possible for this
TO hc done IN every case. I;uI whcr-
ever 1t appears desirable. persons put
ting forward ideas are interviewed bv
members Of the technical stan attached
to TIA" department. who are men OF rx-
p"ricnce and used to this class OF
work
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-21
MANY OF LONDON's CLUBS
FORCED: D! TO CLOSE DOORS
Luxurious Establishments, Formerly
Crowded With Members, Now Re
Semb!e Deserted Villages.
Some OF the Military Clubs Booming,
but Others Are Feeling Pinch OF
War and May Have to Suspend.
Great Transformations

LONDON. November @O--ln the very.
highest circles ~, so,.j..t ,h ,;,
n
wv "'''N !" ''''' -
P''""'S' IMAM In any other section OF
tn" community The present SUNNI in
cluhl,ud il an, -, ma,
.,o,
III
ga 'N'ep' '"h Oh rev of the old and
'''S 'S'""lSht" army and navy clubs.
me" are 'i"w""d "hiiN with retired
ana S'"rfhiS' many OF the
49, r."" CLUBS are closing their doors.
''''''' Wh'rc cru" IN" r"all!- had
~ ~ counts something like loo
w" '"h''h"' membership of
''"' f"r instance the Army
'"" navy ''""' commonly called The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-21
USE FREE TRAINS
French Government Authorizes Them,
&" Pntronizr Muroccnn Exhibit
tiun tRsnblancn

'ASAELANCA MOROCCO. November
20. Free trains for both natives and
European population OF the Moroccan
towns and villages are one Of the
novelties Of The past month here. The
free trains Were authorized by the
French government. IN order Ia enable
everybody TO visit the Franco Moroc-
can Exhibition. which recently opened
here. Ii contains the usual CONNER
cial, educational and artistic exhibits
and also very interesting collection
OF articles Illustrating the war.
The exhibition has proved particulars
~ Interesting To the natives. who have
taken advantage. OF the offer of free
transportation by thouSan ds one Of
TN" most popular exhibits is IA repro
ductiou OF German trench made by "a
German prisoner The part plavcd by
tn" Moroccan troops is featured in
other war exhibits.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-21
TURKS DESTROY TREES
Forests md Orchards in SyrIn Rnpidiy
Failing Before tNcs OF
Invaders

ALEXANDRIA,. EGYPT. November 20
The trees of Syria are falling fast
before Turkish axes. and their loss
will he heavily felt when the war is
over. owing to lack OF fuel. the fine
pine forest on the outskirts of Beirut
a popular resort for the people of the
city. is fast disappearing But a sc
verer economic loss will entail on tho
immense and rich olive plantations
lying on the stretch OF plain between
the sea and Lebanon. II takes ycrrs
before olive trees begin To hear and
the prosperity Of thousands has de-
pended on the crops Of these orchards.