davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-18
By Rev. Eugene r.
Pendleton.

lilies, they could be so labelled and
designated.
The object is to scatter good cheer,
and we hope to have an enjoyable
time over it. There will be good
music and other Christmas items on
the program Wednesday night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-18

Owes Her Good Health to Chamber
lain's Tablets.
81 owe my good health TO Chamber
lain's Tablets" writes Mrs. R.. G.
Neff, Crookston, Ohio. 1.-TWO years
ago I was an invalid due to stomach
trouble. I took three bottles of these
Tablets and have since been in the
best of health" Obtainable every
where-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-18

Do not be surprised if gales come
often these days. Congress is in ses-
sion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-18
Mobile Would Strike
Pensacola From Route.

That the peace overtures of the
Mobile citizens, submitted to the Pen
sacola delegates last Saturday morn
ing, were only to shield the real IN
tsntious Of those bent upon leaving
Peusscola and other portions Of West
Florida from the Spanish Trail route,
II evidenced by the following from the
Mobile Register Of yesterday morn
ing,
It was learned also yesterday
that the county. commissioners Of
Escambia county Florida, have
postponed for year the bond
issue Of 100000 to Build
highway and bridge across the
mouth Of the Escanbia bay. This
action viii put Pensacola of the
route Of the Old Spanish Trail,
q her being placed on the route
hinged on the construction Of the
highway and bridge across the
river. As result the Mobile Of
fcers Immediately got in touch
with the Santa Rosa and other
good roads people in Western
Florida to see what action would
be taken to offset the action Of
the Escambia. county commission
ers. Unless the bridge is built
the route will go in another di-
rection through Florida.
To Judge from the above Mobile
and Mobile only, has the right to ga.
through what territory the highwa.
shall pass. It was thought that th'
convention had settled this matter b.
! leaving it entirely to the executive
committee and vice-presidents of tn
four states, Alabama, Mississippi
Florida and Louisiana. Each Of thes
states is represented by vice-presi
dent and three members of the execu
tive committee, making total mem
bership Of sixteen. 1t now seems
however, that Mobile has delegated t
herself the authority to change tn
route as that city might desire.
It might be asked by what RICH
did the officers referred to in tn
above, act? They constitute only
small portion Of the Spanish Trai
association. It would be just as sen
sible and as much in order for tn
West Florida committeeman and vice
president to meet and decide to rout
the trail by some other city than Nc
bile.
Mobile may decide to eliminate Per
sacola. No doubt that would NEE
with the hearty approval of all Nc
ibile citizens, but it does not meal
fortunately for this section, that sue
an act is binding.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-18

Austria-Hungary ID still fooling
with her coffin. Drivin' tacks right
on.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-18

"These Florida fees do bite" says
an exchange. Yes, and SO do the
fish.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-18

A laughable little sign was noticed
at one Of the city fruit stores the
other day. The Italian who operated
it printed him small sign to go on
his display Of Florida oranges. 1t
reads: "These oranges 30c doz. Two
for SC. Five for 10c." It can readily
be seen how much better It would
be for a customer to purchase three
dimes worth than to buy . straight
dozen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-18

The Associated Press gets mighty
close TO royalty sometimes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-18

If we praised a mans virtues as
much as we criticiss his faults this
would be quite different world.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-18

Have you purchased any Red Gross
stamps?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-18
A YEAR OF ANXIETY.

Published BY special wh the President through
The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
IBIS By the c q R bsetssnS
q
Arizona republican., 1915-06-14

beautiful flag day ritual of the Elks, will be read following the music.
 George A. Stoneman. will be the first speaker of the evening, followed by F. iC. Struckmeyer. Both addresses will be appropriate to the day.
 All organizations of a military or patriotic nature have been invited to attend in a body. Those expected are the Grand Army of the Republic, the Women's Relief Corps, the Confeder- ate Veterans, the Veterans of the Spanish war, the members of the local militia companies, and the National Guard cadets.
 The dome of the capitol will be il- luminated and ample room will be pro- vided for the parking of autOs in front of the balcony of the capitol building, from which the speeches will be made
 Arrangements have been made to comfortably seat what is expected to be the largest crowd ever attending a similar function in Arizona
Arizona republican., 1915-06-14
Commence Attacks on River San and Along the Dneis- ter and Report Are Sue cessful in Both These Sections
VEUTONS NEARING
 RUMANIAN LINE
Simultaneously c erm a Il s Are Proceeding With Attack Against Russian Center on River RaWka, West of Warsaw
LAssoc1ArEp rREss p1spArcIl

LONDON, June 13.-Both in the Baltic provinces and along the Dneis- the river heavy fighting continues be- tween the Russians and the Austro- Germans without however. any very material change in the situation The movement forward and backward of the battle lines in the Baltic prov inces is almost continual. each side has at various times the advantage. In Galicia the scene fl the fighting is changed.
 The Germans. baked ia their eff forts to reach Lemberg from the south, commenced to attack the Rus sians on the river San, north of Przemysl, along the Dneister in southeastern Galicia, and in their re- port tonight claim to have been sue cessful in both sections.
 The movement southeast resembles that which failed further up the Dneister at Zurawa. but is on q wide scale The right wing of the Austro- German army is only twenty miles from the Roumantin frontier, while the left reaches as far as Helicz. where many attacks have been deiiv- cred against d bridgehead. Center operations in Kilomea. from which point many attacks which have car ried the Teutonic allies across the Dneister in several places. are being launched
 Simultaneously the Germans are proceeding with an attack against the Russian center on the river RaWka. west of Warsaw, where also they are successful according to their reports.
 In the western zone, artillery en- agreements progress from the sea to Woevre and even beyond that dis trict, with here and theres infantry fighting With Monfalcone, Gradisca in their hands. the Italians have be- gun an attack on Gorizia (Gorz), far ther up the Isonzo river, one of the frontier positions. The Italians all ready have cut their communications to the north and south of the town. so it depends now entirely upon the different mountain roads eastward.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-14
WILL DISCUSS PREVENTION IF
 TUBERCULOSIS
Subjects of Latest Signifi- canoe in Treatment of Disease Will Be Taken Up at Important Meeting To- day at Seattle
IAssoc1ArEp PRESS p1srArcHl

SEATTLE. June 13-Subjects of the latest significance in the treat ment and prevention of tuberculosis will be discussed during the next three days at the eleventh annual meeting of the National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tu- berculosis, which meets in this city tomorrow. Among the principal top ics of discussion will be immunity against tuberculosis. vaccination to prevent the disease, artificial pneu- mothoraX as method of treatment, housing in its relation to the tuber- culOsis problem, and methods of pre- ventive work for anti ti-tuberculosis organizations.
 The subject of immunity will be discussed by q number of speakers in the clinical and pathological sec tions, particularly on Tuesday night, by Dr. Enrico Castrelli of New Work, who will present the results of experimental work carried on by the Faculty of Medicine of Genoa, Italy, in an endeavor. to render chfl- dren and adults immune against at tacks of tuberculosis. The Wednes- day morning session and clinical sec  discussion of artificial pneumotho- rax or the compression of the lung by the injection of nitrogen gas in the pleural cavity as an aid in the treatment of tuberculosis. This method of treatment has been in vogue for several years, and the re- suits of numerous experiments will be summarized. Before the sociologi- cal section, Important papers on the relation of bad housing to infection from tuberculosis and what steps can be taken to prevent unsanitary conditions will be discussed.
 Between 300 ana 500 delegates and members from all parts of the United States are to be in attendance at the meeting. The first regular SC sion will be held tomorrow night, at which time the subject of "Child Welfare in It's Relation to Tubercu- losis' will be discussed
Arizona republican., 1915-06-14
BUSY SESSION
 IN THE HOUSE
 COMING WEEK
Final Vote Will Be Taken on Public Land Bill To- morrow - Other Time Consuming Measures Are Upon It's Heels

A continuation of the discussion oc the county division bill will occupy the house this morning and possibly this afternoon. It is thought though that the prohibition bill, that is, the senate bill construing the prohibition amendment. may be taken up some time this afternoon. That will prob ably consume a great deal of time for there are members of the house who will try to incorporate some of the provisions of the Powers -Drach- man bill of the regular session into this measure. which was designed by the senate only to permit the impor- tation of alcohol by druggists for me dicinaI purposes.
 The public land bill will be taken up in the house tomorrow for third reading and the general impression is that it will be passed. though the emergency clause will require a two thirds vote. There are some mem bers who do not like the bill and would defeat it if there was even a slight chance that another public land bill could be passed at this ses- sion. And it may be said that none will be considered. and it may fur ther be said that the legislature, as it is now constituted. can never agree upon any other bill at this or any ether session. It is realized that the defeat of the measure will leave the state without q land department for the next two years.
 Then. there will be the anti-capital punishment bill in the hoase. What will become of it there is uncertainty, though opinion generally is against it's passage. But it is absolutely cer- tain that the senate will not pass it. and probably will not even consider. it.
 Many of the senators are opposed to the consideration of any other legislation except the land bill. and that has already been pretty thor
Arizona republican., 1915-06-14
CAM|NETT| ELOPEMENT CASE
 DECISION Is EXPECTED TODAY

Bailey for a writ of certiorari of the Caminetti conviction.
 Attorney Bailey in bringing the Caminett case before the supreme court raises the point that immortality is not commerce, and, no matter how much we may abhor moral delin- quency, it is subject to state and not federal control.
 Two federal courts have already decided against Caminetti. The su- preme court may leave the interpre- tation of the law with the lower courts by denying the application. A decision is expected tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-14
CELEBRATION OF FLAG DAY
 AT STATE HOUSE TONIGHT

This evening will witness the gath ering of a host of Phoenicians, to do homage to the Flag of the nation.
 Each year, the Benevolent and Pro- tective Order of Elks, throughout the country. hold services in honor of old Glory. Today is the date selected for the year 1915. 1t comes at a particu lariy appropriate occasion, when the flag is being looked up to all over the civilized world as the banner of peace and protection.
 For this and the reason that the na- tion is passing through period of in ternational troubles, it is expected that a large crowd of patriotic citizens will congregate in the grounds of the state house, selected as the scene of the cere- monies.
 A concert by the Indian school band at 7:45 will open the program. The
Arizona republican., 1915-06-14
Latter Said to Be Opposed to Annexation of Belgium or Any Other Territory Outside of German Bound aries Before War
PAN GERMAN, PRESS
 TAkEOPPOSTTE VIEW
And Ask When the Inn perial Government Has Ever Made a Socialist Deputy the Interpreter of It's Intentions

AMSTERDAM, June 12.-The imper iaI German chancellor. Herr von Beth mann Hollweg. is opposed to the an neXation of Belgium or of any terri tory which before the war belonged to another country. according to speech delivered at Solingen by the Socialist Deputy Scheidemann, who declared that he had the very best authority for making thIs statement. Herr Schnei demann, who made this speech to public meeting held under the aus pices of the local socialist organization, said:
 T repudiate as utterlty unreasonable and impossible the demands which the national liberal leader. Herr Paasche. has put forward in regard to the ob- jects of this war. Herr Paasche says that the whole of the German nation demands with vehement insstence the annextaion of Belgium. but I deny this assertion. and l say that we socialists expect the fulfiIment of the kaiser's pledge given on August f, that we do not want a war of conquest At the beginning of the war the imperial gov erament gave full assurances that Germany was embarking on a war of self-defence. and that she was forced 10 fight to preserve her own indepen- dent existence: how. then. could we turn round and say that we desire and intend to annex Belgium? There must be no annexation, and no attempt at conquests of territory just because the war wes begun and has been carried on solely for the purpose of legitimate self-defense. I know definitely. and can state with certainty, that the i'm perial chancellor remains faithful to the pledge of last August that Ger many seeks no cOnquests, and has no intention of appropriating foreign ter ritory.''
 Herr Scheidemann's speech has been fully reported in the organs of all po- litical parties, and his emphatic asser- tion in regard to the imperial chancel- lor's personal views on German policy has been discussed with great free dom. The "Vorwarts" of Berlin. and the whole of the socialist press are op- enly opposed to the idea of anneNticn. and express the hope that Herr Schei- demann's statements are correct. and that the policy of the government will be identical with the personal opin- ions Of the chancellor
 But the German and Prussian conservative newspapers are highly dissatisfied and call upon the govern ment to disavow the views attributed to the chancellor The "Kreuz -zei- tung" says:
 While the government carefully avoid giving any signs of their inten tions regarding the policy to be pur sued in connection with the terms of peace, Herr Scheidemann publicly
 (Continued On Page FnnrN
Arizona republican., 1915-06-14
Views of Press of Europe on Note to Germany At tracts Attention and is Cause of Speculation ill Washington
FOR FRIENDIINFSS
 IN NEGOTIATIONS
High Officials Feel if This Spirit Can Be Maintained Efforts of the United States Will Ultimately Be Successful
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHI

WASHINGTON. June 13.-Comment of the press of Europe on the note to Germany attracted much attention in official and diplomatic quarters, and in the absence of information concerning probable the attitude of the German government, the note was the chief subject of speculation Tine editorials of the German press were read with particular interest by of ficials. who drew much encourage ment from the references to the friendly tone of the American note.
 High officials felt if a spirit of friendlness can be maintained throughout the negotiations, the eff forts of the United States to con- vince Germany of the legality Amer ican position will ultimately be sue cessful The careful phrasing of the last American note was known to have Lad for it's purpose the stating of the demands Of the United States very earnestly, but in such a fashion as would make it unembarrassing for Germany to meet the American posi- ton in a way satisfactory to her own public opinion as well as that of the United States
 The fact that the German press IS dlNlued as to the policy that ought Ito be pursued is regarded hopefully here It is pointed out in diplomatic quarters friendly to the Germanic cause, that with the arrival in Der. lin of Anton Meyer Gerhard, with full statement of the state of American public opinion. the sug- gestion for a compromise will bring about a better feeling in all quar- ters of Berlin.
 William J. Bryan has gone to Old Point Comfort. There was little comment on his statement of yesterday. While the White House would not comment on his utteFances it was pointed out that not only was the note shown him in it's final form. but the presi- dent expressed a hope at the fare well nj seting an hour before the note was cabled that some way might be found that would make un- necessary the secretary's resignation. especially because of the possible misconstruction in Germany of change at this time
Arizona republican., 1915-06-14
Especial to The Republican)

NSDeCldi lO l llG INtpuDllCdIJ
 w RESTRICTION, June 13. = The Digg Caminetti elopement case which stirred the country two years ago, because of the prominence of the men involved. the circumstances attending the prosecution of the men under the White Slave Act, and their conviction and sentence under it's provisions, is now before the su- preme court of the United States. and it is hoped by those interested in the famous case and in the defini- tion of the famous law that SUI preme court will render an opinion as to the exact bounds of it's appli- cation.
 The great point at issue is whether the act should cover cases of mere immortality where. it is not shown that traffic in vice existed or that coercion was resorted to. It is on the ground that the Mann Act does not so apply that the review of the case of F. Drew Caminetti was requested of the court.
 Hon. James R. Mann, congressman from Illinois, who framed the law, has stated that he did not intend it as a weapon to punish personal eScapadeS, but as means of stop ping commercialism in vice and CO., ercion to vice, which constituted all views of white slavery before the fla nous act was passed by congress. That there is a tendency on the part of the Department of Justice to limit the scope of the prosecutions under the Mann Act to those in volving commercialized vice and CO., ercion is indicated in Washington. Tn fact, the government officials stat ed they would not oppose the appli- cation of former Senator Joseph w.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-14
Last Public Hearing Ended Saturday, and After a Night Session Board An nounces Through Orme an Executive Session
ORME'S STATEMENT
 OF THE WORK DON F.
Members Intend to Finish Final Draft Early This Week-Probable Dissent ing Noice-Feasdale Here from Yuma
BY JOHN p. ORME, President Salt River Valley Water Users Association

The Cost Review Board of the Salt River Project concluded its public meetings Saturday after noon and went into executive session. It is not known when the findings win be made and mailed to Washington. as under the instructions of the secretary the conclusions of the board are to be made at executive session and transmitted to the secretary alone for review by the Central Board. Previous to the meetings of the board tFe Salt River Val ley Water Users Association sent out to all it's members q circular letter with blank spaces for answering questions. giving information on the work covered by the Cost Review Board. A great many replies were received and were formally presented to the board and spread upon the record. In addition to this a public hearing was held but prac- tically no information was avail able by reason of this testimony. In addition to that already in the possession of the board. and in the afternoon session only one witness appeared who desired to give information. Tn view cf the fact that the Water Users by great foresight had prepared Gata in great detail for presentation to the board. the members of the board felt that nothing would be gained by further testimony.
 Continued on Page F'ive)
Arizona republican., 1915-06-14

by French citizens to real estate and personal property caused directly by the War. The loss must be traceable to military occupation of territory. at tack Or defense, and the indemnity must be employed in the restoration of the property damaged or destroyed.
 Another law will be introduced later on fixing the conditions for indemnitiees to communes, municipalities. depart ments and public institutions In in troducing this law the government de- clares it's purpose to reject the idea of relief" and base all payments on the right of the victims of war to indem- mites.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-14
SHOE PRICES RAISED
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPArcHI

HAMBURG. June I3.-For the sec ond time since the beginning of the war the shoe and leather dealers of Hamburg. Altoona and vicinity have announced an increase in the price not only of shoes. but of repairing footwear The first raise came ir December. Leather. however, had so increased in price since then that dealers claim to he unable to operate at any profit at all unless they charge still more.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-14
NOT WAR OF CONQUEST l SAYS GERMAN SOCIALIST
 QUOTING CHANCELLOR
YAQUiS ATTACK
 ESPEE WORK TRAIN

MORALES. June 13.-A laborer was killed and w. F.. Bach, water superintendent and Brakeman Smith and Martinez were shot in an attack last night by Yaquis on Southern Pacific work train at Mapoh, five miles south of Quay mas, according to report. Several Indians were killed. There was a military escort of twenty five with the train. The wounded are at hospital in Empalme. none of them dangerously injured
Arizona republican., 1915-06-14
No Attack Or Agua Pleta
 Is Oyder Of Col. O'Conn0y
Associated Press Dispatch)

DOUGLAS, June l3.--Ihe Carlanza commander at Gales and Agua Iriea reports his aeropane yesterday dropped bombs Urbalejos camp. killing and wound ing several Yaqui soldiers hundred shots fired at the machine, taking effect
 Governor Maytorena, the Villa commander of Sonora, gave out reply to Colonel OConnol's warning not to attack Agua Prieta. He states he urged Urbaleio, Acosta and TIulo to sclpulous to not violate the Naco agreement to expose this city to the slightest danger of firing But for the American request he would take the town in short order. he says.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-14
Big Traction Strike Is
 Ordered M Windy City

The police arranged to protect the workmen ready to take the ears this morning. All the police on furloughs were recalled and available men kept ready for any emergency.
 It was announced that guard Of fifteen detectives would escort a five-car train on the elevated from the southside terminal. detail or 800 will guard the barns. Officials of the steam roads announced they will begin suburban service at once
Arizona republican., 1915-06-14
GERMANS NOW CLAIM SUCCESS l.. 4RATTLES
 WITH THE n n'tz1a,SLANS
TWO PARKS ARE
 SUNK BY TORPEDOES

LONDON, June 13.-The British bark Grown of India, two thousand tons, with a cargo of coal and the Norwegian bark Bell Glade, 600 tons timber laden, were sunk by German submarine U-35 off Mil fordhaven, Wales The crews of the barks were landed at Milford haven. The sailors of the Grown say several shots were fired across her bow. She slowed down and was shelled and sank
Arizona republican., 1915-06-14
DISBRoW WINS CENTURY
TAssocIArED PRESS pIspArcuI

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHI
 MILWAUKEE, June 13.--Louis Disbrow won the 100-mile automobile race. $5.000 sweepstakes, free-for-al from eleven starters at the fair grounds. Eddie Hearne was second and John Raimey third. Time, l :36:36.