davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1915-04-29

In celebration of John Holden's Goth
birthday and Frances Andreae's 9th
birthday, the families had the annual
dinner together at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Andreae on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew DePeel, daugh.
tiers Lola and Thelma and Paul Herman
of Detroit autoed to Yale Saturday last
in Mr. DePeel's new Buick six and Wis.
tied with Hugh Moore and other friends
over Sunday.
Landro & Son, contractors and
builders, real estate and insurance have
a new adv. in this issue of the Exposi.
tor. If intend you doing any build
ing, or wish to buy or sell real estate
call and see them.
Con Jones is now running his lunch
counter in front of the Expositor Office
every Saturday evening and reports
business as very good. Try one of his
shot dogs" and you will find it so good
you will come again.
The boxing contest last Saturday
night in Central Hall was a rather
tame affair and was attended by about
$50 people. The wrestling match which
was pulled off was by far the most in.
teresting feature of the evening
Reports come to the Expostor Office
that certain ones in and around Yale
have been taking fish illegally from
Mill Greek and streams running into
it. If the reports be true IL would be
wise to stop the practice right away.
A class game of base ball was played
by the students of the High School
last Friday afternoon. The Seniors
and Sophomore were lined up against
the Juniors and Freshmen, the former
winning by score of 8 to IL. There
were lots of rooters for each side and
the game was an interesting one from
start to finish.
The Yale expositor., 1915-04-29

Owners of lots in Elmwood cemetery
are hereby notified TO clean up the rub.
bish and dead grass and either burn OF
cart same away. We would be pleased
if all would get busy and have their
lots in neat and tidy order before dec.
grafton day, Sunday, May 30th.
Rapley Il Holden.
The Yale expositor., 1915-04-29
Spray Your Orchards

Now is the time of year when your
fruit trees and orchards should be
pruned and sprayed. We have just re-
ceived a consignment of Iron Age
Barrel Fruit Tree Sprayers which we
are selling at $500. Every farmer
having an orchard should own one.
James Cogleys Sons.
The Yale expositor., 1915-04-29
Our "JITNEY" Offer---This and Sc

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with five cents to Foley &
Co., Chicago, ILL.,, writing your name
and address clearly. You will receive
in return trial package containing
Foley's Honey & Tar Compound, for
coughs, colds and Group, Foley Kidney
Pills and Foley Cathartic Tablets.
Herb L. Hennessy.
The Yale expositor., 1915-04-29
TRESPASS NOTICE

trespassing on nv PROPERTY along the
anyone violating this notice will suffer
the consequences.
Az Daniel Ferguson.
The Yale expositor., 1915-04-29
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Yale, April, 20 1915.
Mr.. Chas. Dore
Miss Eliza Petit
Mr.. Theo. Stanger
Mr.. John Ward
K. w. Farley. L. M.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-04
JUSTIFY BLOCKADE
 OF NEUTRAL PORTS
Say American Protest is UnsuStainable Either in Point of Law or Upon Principles of International Equity
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHI

WASHINGTON. Aug. 3. - Great Britain's replies to the latest Ameri can representations against interfer- enee with neutral commerce reject entirely the contention that the orders-in in council are illegal, and jus tify the British course as being wholly within international law.
 "Unsustainable either in point of law or upon the principles of inter national equity" is the British reply To the American protest against the blockade of neutral ports. with an invitation to submit to international arbitration any cases in which the United States is dissatisfied with the action of the British prize courts Great Britain's reply is embodied in two notes, one supplemental, made public tonight. With the notes is also the correspondence over the American steamer Nechez, seized by the British while enroute from Rot terdam to the United States with goods of German origin. All the correspondence aggregates seven thousand words.
 Changed conditions of warfare the note contends. require a new appli cation of the principles of interna- tional law. The advent of the sub marine and airship and the alleged atrocities by the German troops in Belgium are cited as justification of the exercise of extreme measures The blockade is justified on the con tention that the universally recog- nized fundamental principle of a blockade is that a belligerent is en- titled to cut off "by effective means seaborne commerce of the enemy
 The reply in the Nechez case in short. is a declination to allow the free passage of goods originating in Germany or territory under German control. The general cargo of the Nechez originated in Belgium.
 The note reiterates that Great Britain will continue to apply the orders complained of although not without every effort to avoid embar- rassment to the neutrals, observes that American statistics show that any loss in trade with Germany and Austria has been more than over balanced by increase in other indus trial activities due to the war.
 In the general reply to the Ameri- can representation against the or ders-fn council Sir Edward Grey, the foreign minister, addressing Ambas- sador Page. begins by expressing the hope that he may be able to con vince the administration in Wash
 ngton "that the measures We an nounced are not only reasonable and necessary in themselves but consti- ute no more than adaptation of old principles of blockade to the peculiar circumstances with which we are confronted.''
 "I need scarcely dwell" wrote Sir Edward, 'on the obligations incum-
Arizona republican., 1915-08-04
Erie, Pennsylvania, Swept by Terrific Flood-Many Lives Are Lost and the Property Damage Totals Millions
MANY IMPRISONED
 IN HOMES BY FLOOD
Torrential Rains Sweep the Great Lakes Districts of Michigan and PennsylVa- nia-Cloudburst in Ore oOn Also
lAssoc1Arrn PRESS p1spArcHl

ERIE. Pa, Aug 3.-Twenty five lives are lost, as estimated by the po- lice, millions of dollars of property IS damaged and the city is in total dark ness as a result of cloudburst shortly after six o'clock tonight that culminat- ed in a flood inundating a large sec~ ton of the city. The heavy precipita N ton caused the dams south of the city to burst flooding the main business streets to a depth of five feet and in some sections reaching the second story windows of dwellings.
 The entire eastern section of the city is cut off by water. Every store on State street the main business street. is flooded and at least fifty houses are reported washed away. At Ninth street along Mill Creek the flood was at it's worst It is impossible tonight to as certain how many actually lost their lives Many were still imprisoned in their houses at q late hour.
 Among the first plants to go out of commission was that of the Erie Coun- ty Electric company which supplied the city with lights. Then the Erie Dis patch. the morning paper whose build ing adjoins the light plant, was flooded and all idea of getting out a morning paper was abandoned until midnight when the staff moved to the plant Of the Erie Times. In the meantime the first bulletin of the flood was sent to the outside world by the Associated Press operator who waded in water mp to the armpits to the Western Union office a distance of five blocks. It was several hours before crippled tele- graphic and telephone communication was partially restored Among the missing are Assistant Fire Chief Buer- non and four firemen. Reports were received that a house had floated down Mill Creek with two women and four children clinging to it. The firemen tried to rescue them but lost their lives in the attempt. The Jarecki Manufac- turing plant was washed away and twenty automobiles went with it. A girl standing on the bank next to Mill Creek was carried to death when the bank caVed in.
 II was estimated at midnight that two thousand are homeless Scores are buried in the debris on Month street and their fate is still uncertain.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-04
Senator James Hamiltonl Lewis Says These Coun- tries May Be Arrayed Against U. S. and Pro poses Western Alliance
WOULD PROTECT
 REPUBLICAN FORM
In Address Before North Carolina Bar Association, Illinois Senator Makes a
 Startling Prediction, But Presents Plan to Remedy
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

ASHEVILLE, N. C., Aug. 3.-The prediction that Russia, Germany, Japan and China would sometime be arrayed in arms against the United States and that this country could
 not look for aid from England or, under conditions like those at present, from South American powers, was made tonight in an address by Sen ator James Hamilton Lewis, of Hi
 nois before the State Bar Associa- ton of North Carolina. His subject Twas America as the International Law-giver of the World Tomorrow"
 In preparation for such an eVentu- aIity. Senator Lewis proposed calling 9 council of all the governments of South America and then by alliance make common cause for the protec- ton of republican form of govern ment in the western hemisphere'
 Declaring that Russia had q griev- ance against this country in connec- ton with the disruption of the com merciaI treaty with Russia growing out of treatment of the Jews and that Russia and Germany. who have no quarrel upon governmental prin- ciples among themselves" would ad-
 just their differences, Senator Lewis said:
 Then both Germany and Russia
 will be bound together in a treaty with an object of dominating Asia
 from Siberia eastward, and then, as joint enemies of the United States
 they will be found in conjunction
 with Japan. who, now an ally with
 Russia. will present to us the atti- tude of one who has earned the friendships of England and Russia in turn for the aid Japan is giving these countries by driving out or China. Germany with little love for Jauan. but with her grievances against us. will be as cooperative with Japan as Russia is today. Then with this situation the concentrated allies will seize the Philippines ln retaliation for our refusing equality of citizenship to the Japanese. Rus sia. as the ally of Japan, would seize Ter former possessions, Alaska. To these will be found China adding her weight. resenting the grievance Of exclusion of it's people cooperating with Japan South America with Ter now aroused suspicious of our objects in that zone, could afford us no protection and from her we could expect none. for reasons of her attitude of mind caused by mis- conception of our purposes and drawn from the events of taking the Panama canal and other incidents. l England, because of her alliance with Japan could under no circumstances render us aid, and has no feeling to-
 ward us from which we could eX- 1 bect any. But if England could ren-
 der us aid you will not
 overlook that England, if she dared participate. would arouse Russia to i retaliation upon her Canadian pos
Arizona republican., 1915-08-04
Stubborn Resistance the Russians Are Offering and SIoWness of German Move ment Leads to Belief Sup ply is Affected
MAY BE CALM
 BEFORE THE STORM
Previous Experience Has Shown Germans Slow Down Before Making Su- preme Effort to Attain Goal of Their Ambition
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATGHl

LONDON, Aug. 3-The stubborn resistance the Russians are offering and the slowness into which the forces of the Austro- Germans were able 10 move the last few days led to the belief in some quarters that the German supply o1 ammunition is beginning to feel the effect of the protIacted struggle, and that Russia may Vet save the Polish capital. Previous experience with German tactics, however, has been that d temporary slowing down was fol- lowed soon with greater efforts, and when von Atackensen has concluded the present operations in the south east. yon Hindenburg is expected to rain his heavy blows on the Narew front.
 Unofficial reports from Holland say a big battle has been in prog ress along the British front in Elan ders since Saturday but there is no confirmation.
 There has been considerable fight ing in the western zone, and in Ar tois, Argonne and Alsace but as usual the claims of the French and German general staffs conflict, both asserting inc fighting favored their troops.
 In the Warsaw fighting the great est interest for the moment attaches to southeast of the capital where ac- cording to tonights Berlin official report the Germans extended their brideehead positions south of War saw. the Austrians gained decisive success to the west of Ivangorod and von Mackensen after meeting consid- erabIe resistance has broken the Russian line east of Leczna and north of Cholm. Similar successes have been gained by the Germans in Courtlard in the direction of Lomza.
 To the minds of many military men the Courtland operations which von Buelow is directing are fraught with the greatest danger to the Rus sians as a big victory for the Ger mans in this regiou would enable them to move across the railways which feed the Russian armies.
 Farther. west they already are near Poniev esch. which is the junction of two branch lines of the Wilma Petrograd railway.
 General Hamilton, commander of the allied forces in the Dardanelles' records a successful attack by the Australians and New Zealanders on the Turkish trenches which placed them in possession of the crest of a hill near the lines. These colonial troops hold the positions along the western side of the Gallipoli benin sula. and thus prevent the Turks sendina. all their forces against the Anglo French army which holds the fin of the peninsula.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-04
CONSULS WANT DEFINITION IF
 VILLAS MONEY
Have Asked What is Meant by "Cash' Intended to Be Used in Paying for Confiscated Stocks Of Mexican Merchants
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

FL PASO. Aug. 3-The commer- eial situation in Chihuahua city was unchanged according to a report re ceived here. The foreign cOnsuls have asked the Villa government to define the medium of payment in tended in Villas statement that cash" would be paid for confis cated stocks in trade. Meanwhile he merchants are said to be con rented with a second Villa nroposi- iion of placing an agent in the stores to see the goods are not sold tt more than fifteen per cent profit
 TEe remnant of General Jose Ynez Saiazars force operating in Western "hihuahua was picked mp by th- patrol of the Twelfth Cavalry at playes. N M, and was taken to Columbus. It is expected they will be turned back to Mexico under a. recent war department order. Juarez military officers advices assert that Monterey. the capital of the state of Nuevo Leon, was captured two days lgo bv the Raoul Madero division of the Villa army. commanded by Cen eral Sanchez.
 Alfonso Madero. eldest brother or he late president of Mexico. denied hat the Madero family had with irawn it's support from the Villa government as was asserted recently m an official statement by Carranza representatives.
 Johnson Amos. an American. ar rested recently at JuareZ on a charge of having counterfeit money in his possession, was released to- night on representations by George Carrothers. special agent of the state department.
 Villa enroute to Juarez turned back on receipt of a report that serious ~foting had begun in Chihuahua city, according to arrivals here tonight No details of the alleged disturbances are available.
 Raiders Make Escape BROWNSVILLE. Aug. Mexican raiders believed to be surrounded (Continued on Page Four)
Arizona republican., 1915-08-04
MOVEMENT FOR MUNICIPALITY
 OWNED AMUSEMENT PARK

ripe for the city to take some steps that will result in the attainment of the end desired
 There is a belief among those who are interested in the matter that the city might devise a plan whereby Riverside Park could be taken over at a reasonable figure. comparatively small amount of money expended in extensions and further Improvements, and the city of Phoenix become pos sessed of one of the prettiest and best natural breathing spots in the southwest. All this is conjecture at this time but it is believed that it will crystalize into tangible form once it is brought officially to. the notce of the city commission.
 Quietly those who advocate the plan to secure a suitable site for munici- pal amusement park. have talked over the proposition to acquire Riverside Park It is pointed out that an excel lent nucleus for a really first-class park is to be at Riverside and that it would not be impossible to utilize some of the ground 9f the present forty-acre tract to good advantage The bathing facilities could be easily increased. even to the extent of con structing a second bathing pool foT special purposes. It would not be a difficult matter to create a lagoon system that would give pleasurable boating.
 With very little trouble and at Q small expense. it is also pointed out that extensive lawns could be con- structcd that a better parking syS- tenn for automobiles created and such
Arizona republican., 1915-08-04
ALLIANCE BETWEEN THE
 PAN AMERICAS
Pan-American Doctrine to Supersede Monroe Doc Urine to Be Advocated at Conference of National Defense League
Especial to The Republican,


 WASHINGTON, August 3.-A Pan American Doctrine, which, if accep- ted, would form an offensive and defensive alliance between the United States and every republic of South and Central America, and between these republics, will be advocated at the Conference on National Defense, to be held in Washington, october f to October 7. under auspices of the National Defense League, immed- lately following the Grand Army of the Republic Encampment
 The new doctrine, suggested by Winfield Jones, secretary and one of the organizers in 1913 of the Ma tionaI Defense League, if put in eff feet. would form a political and military solidarity of the Western Hemisphere.
 While the Monroe doctrine forbids any European power from acquiring territory in the western hemisphere fl does not go far enough in the changed world conditions caused by the European war, in that it does not provide for naval and military assistance from any or all of the Pan-Americar republics in event of 
 to fight to protect one or number of South or Central American coun- tries from European or Asiatic az gression, in the opinion of Secretary Jones
 If the United States should be forced in the future to pour out blood and treasure in maintaing the Monroe doctrine it would be equit- able that all Pan American countries engage to assist the United States with their full naval and military power The interest of one is the interest of all in maintaining the political integrity of a single one Of these republics" declared Secretary Jones in an interview here today.
 "The new Pan-American doctrine would expand the Monroe doctrine far beyond it's original meaning, would supersede it altogether for something better and stronger An offensive and defensive alli- ance of all the Pan American repub- on Dapa SivO
Arizona republican., 1915-08-04

A movement that gives promise of bringing results to the acquiring of a suitable site for municipally owned and operated amusement park. has been inaug1rrated by number of public spirited citizens who are eX- Dected within the near future to bring the matter SO forcibly to the at tention of the city commission and the city manager that the proposition will be gone into thoroughly. The need of such a resort. where the pub lie will be admitted without charge and where the privileges may be en- loved at q minimum cost to the in dividual has long been apparent say these who are furthering the move ment. and the time. was never more
Arizona republican., 1915-08-04
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH


 SEATTLE, Wash, Aug. 3.-The su- preme council of the Knights of Colum- bus. in convention here, received today the report of the commission on reliSi- ous prejudices which expressed the be- lief that American fair play will pre- vail over religious bigotry.'
 The report presented by Col. r. H. Callahan, chairman, eXpessed satlsfac- tion for aid by the general public and special mention was made of the falr- ness shown by The Associated Press and newspapers in general regarding religious matters
 Seven recommendations were at tached to the report. The first of these declared a principal cause for preju- dice against catholics arose from an erroneous belief among non catholic that we owe such allegiance to the Pope as IS incompatible with proper all legiance to our country.
 The report declared that catholics uphold and support the public school system. but feel that religious instruc~ tion is necessary, and therefore bear an extra burden for private schools.
 The report condemns the action of politicians in raising religious issues in campaigns, as well as the activities ol quasi political societies in discriminate ing against persons of any faith.
 A public reception to Archbishop John Bonzano, papal delegate to the United States was the most notable feature of the gathering tonight. Later in the evening there was formal bail
Arizona republican., 1915-08-04
AMERICAN FAIR PLAY WILL
 OVERCOME RELIGIOUS B|GOTRY

in honor of the supreme officers and delegates.
 Nearly five thousand visitors regist- cred at the Knights of Columbus hall and those who were not members of the supreme council were kept busy with excursions, lunches and recep- tions.
 Delegates to the supreme council att tending high mass in a body at St. James cathedral which was too small to accommodate the throng that sought admission filling the street outside. From the cathedral the delegates went to the convention where welcoming speeches were made. The opening ses sion in the afternoon was secret and the subsequent session will be closed also
Arizona republican., 1915-08-04
Employment Bureaus CIaimed
 To Be Successful
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPArcHl

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 3. - The success of two municipal employment bureaus in Los Angeles and Cleve- land was described by speakers at conference of the state. federal and municipal labor workers and in1mi grafton officials, called by Secretary of Labor Wilson. Miss Hilda Muhl- hauser, head of the bureau in Cleve- land, said it was used by One-seVenth of the population, and that seventeen thousand employers used it in July. Harry Donahue of Los Angeles said the franking privilege and permission to post notices in the postoffices were two vital needs of the bureaus.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-04
Los Angeles Tong Leaders
 Bury Hatchet Permanently

Chief Sniveley ordered the. tong leaders to send their fighting men out of town at once; notified them If there was any more gambling in their quarter he would institute a police blockade. and deposed Wang Kong as king of Chinatown stating there would be no more kings. !fe warned all the Chinese present against pay ing money for protection. as there would be none for sale as far as gambling and lotteries are concerned
Arizona republican., 1915-08-04

additional amusements installed as would rightfully find place in a muni- cipal amusement resort If Riverside Park can be secured at a reasonable figure. say the promoters of the propo- sition, it would be well for the city to consider purchasing the resort If not, they say, the time has come when the city should adopt other means to se cure for the citizens. the men, women and children of Phoenix, a proper breathing spot where there will be in stalled those things that appeal to yo1ng and old and which will be a credit to the community
Arizona republican., 1915-08-04
Austw0ns And H0I0uS In
 Fieyce BayOnet Battle

The Kaiserjaegers met regiment of Rersaglieri, and shouted 10 them to surrender The next moment, the officers say. 1000 lived bayonetS flashed in a desperate hand-to-hand struggle and when finally the Bersa- glieri had occupied the Austrian po- sitions the field where the Kaiserjae- gers had stood reSembled scene of immense carnage. Few Austrians had escaped.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-04
FOR PREDOMINANCE
 OF BRITISH FLEET

LONDON, Aug. 5.-The labor of one million men will be required to insure the pr1dominance of the British fleet at sea. Chancellor of the ENchequer Reginald NcKenna declared at a meeting at Pres ton tonight. He said the British navy nearly two and one-half million dollars daily in excess of what was spent in peace times.