davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-04-03
From the Philadelphia Public
Ledger"

To understand the Italian Situa-
ton it is not necessary to recall all
the many political rearrange-
ments that have happened since
the Congress at Vienna, in 1845:
with Metternich, Talleyrand and
Castlereagh, typical vultures Of
the old, school Of back stairs di-
plomacy, in charge, parceled out
the countries of Europe with small
regard for racial, religious and ma
tional hopes and aspirations,
since, so far as Italy goes, one
thing alone may be considered
the ineradicable passion of the
Italian people for their hearth and
their home, their tongue and their
traditions, and for it's glorious
"place in the SUM-"
The flame of national pride,
which, like an eternal fire, has ne
yer been quenched, though it may
have smoldered, is the one great
thing running through hundred
years Of history marked by blood
and cruelty and days of dark de-
spair that not only made possible
the Kingdom of Italy in the '60s,
but today brings it about that the
people and the nation are deter
mined that their destiny" shall
at last be realized There is no
huckstering in Italy'S demands of
territory from Austria; she seeks
the spoils taken from her by the
hereditary enemy.
And if Francis Joseph, now in
his 85th year, rejects the PROPOSE
ton, what else can be expected of
a ruler, who, in his teens as king
let, had his baptism of blood at
the Battle of Novara, March %,
1849, which crushed the Italians,
and who was friend of General
Haynau, the butcher of Brescia,
approved of the massacre In the
Quadrilateral in Lombary which
dashed for a time all hopes for
freedom in northern Italy and left
the border provinces at the cruel
mercy of the Austrian for ten
years more.
With the memories of what the
treachery of July, 1859, meant,
when Louis Napoleon, victorious
at Magenta and Solferino, settled
with Austria and deprived his It.
allan Allies of those territories in
the Tyrolean Alps and at the head
of the Adriatic, which are rightly
Italy s, still poignant, it is no won
der that the Italians see again In
the experience of Belgium the old,
horrible story of exile, imprison-
ment and death familiar to the
Valley of the Pc, and have resist
ed all the Establishments of Berlin
and all the promises of the impe-
rial war lord, and are implacable
on the subject of their true posi-
ton in the war;, and their place
as the mistress of the Mediterran-
can.
It could not be otherwise. A peo-
pie who cannot hear the lament of
Aida" in the third act of the
opera: so patria mia, mia piu !:
mai piu', ii rivedro" 90 my Faith
erland, never more, never more.
shall I see you) without being
moved to tears and to passionate
outburSts, which outbursts of the
'70s were simply a repetition of
the emotions Of their grandfath-
ers, who in the early twenties
could only express their patriotism
by applauding the word ''liberta "
(liberty) in ''Norma" and "Elisir
d'Amore", which the Austrian
censor finally deleted or changed
to "lealta" Qoyalty); or the emo
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-04-03

WHAT rs GOING ON THIS EV-
ENING.
Strand.
For Another Crime.
Colonial.
Grace Cunard and Francis Ford
Lyric Hall.
ROLES Skating at 80
Grand.
2 reel scream comedy, Fatty, Ma
bel and a Big Sea Lion.
Star.
From a Life of Crime.
1t All Depends.
The Combination.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-04-03

Best stores advertise in The
Patriot.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-04-03
Grand.

2 reel scream comedy, Fatty, Ma
bel and a Big Sea Lion.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-04-03
ITALYS MANIFEST DESTINY"
after A CENTURY OF STRUGGLE
WHAT The FEELING OF THE PL0PLE is AGAINST AUSTRIA LONG
The OPPRESSOR AND STILL THE POSSESSOR OF
TERRIIORIi ORIGINALLY ITALIAN

tons Of their fathers, who express
ed later and more hopeful pat
riotism through Verdi's later op-
eras, using indeed the phrase, FVi-
va Verdi" Qong live Verdi), for
q much more significant sentiment
Viva Vittorio Eman. Re d'Ita-
LA" (Long live Victor Emanuel.
King Of Italy, the initial letters
being the same.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-09
PUBLIC BODIES
 GET TOGETHER
Joint Conference Commit tee Organized at Behcst of Five Organizations Meet at Lunch Hour Next Saturday

At T meeting of the representatives of five strong public organiza tions yesterday afternooH, the idea of the joint conference committee on public welfare was heartily endorsed, the organization of that committee was planned, and it's first meeting set for next Saturday at noon. The chamber of commerce.. Merchants and Manu- lecturers Association, Adclub, Rotary club and commercial club each had delegates at the meeting. and these five organizations will be the char ter members of the new bdOy.
 IT, l.. Aller, of the chamber of com mcrce, presided He outlined the pur- poses of the committee. much as they have been outlined in The Republican recently, and called upon the members for ideas. All the plans were crystal ized in set of resolutions, dcsignat- ing the president, or in the event he cannot serve. the vice president and secretary of the club to be members of the committee As other orGa ni- cations are won over to recognize the merits of the plan. additions will he made to the joint committee.
 It was suggested that the commit = month, preferably at luncheon.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-09

 HERE AT LAST
Herring and Amsbry Ar rive from New York En Route to Coast After Be- ing Snowbound in Wilds of New Mexico

Bearing an official letter from the mayor of Binghamton, New York, to the mayor of San Francisco, Califor- nia, A. G. Herring and l.. J. Amsbry of the former city. arrived in Phoenix yesterday on their Excelsior motor cycle and side car. Reporting roads and having good outing and acquir- ing much tan and many Whiskers, are the official duties of Herring and Ans bry.
 Five months ago these intrepid rid CTS of the three wheeler departed from Binghamton en route for the coast via New York City. Since that time, they have struck every sort of fortune and misfortune. including copious snows in New Mexico. Their experiences with the tranScontinental trails have con vinced them that the east does not know enough about the really excellent roads across the continent. and to rem edy the matter. they are sending art ieleS and photographs to a trade jour nal
 Owing to the snow in the White Mountains. they were unable to come by tho direct route from Albuquerque. so they went south to Fl Paso, turned west to Lordsburg. and there, instead of following the Borderland, cut north to Duncan. SolomonvilIe to Globe and thence to Phoenix by the Roosevelt highway. The road from Roosevelt here. they report, is not in good con dition.
 Their further journeyings will he to the coast via Yuma and San Diego They will visit both fairs.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-09
PRETTY NOON WEDDING
 0F POPULAR COUPLE

Miss Ruth E. Reed one of Tempe $ most popular young ladies. became the bride Of Carl F. Ruth at noon yesterday at the home of David l.. Reed, four miles east of Tempe.
 Mrs. Ruth is the daughter of Samuel R. Reed of Hotcbkiss, Colorado. and is d graduate of the Hotchkiss high school later coming to Tempe where she hac been attending the normal school.
 Mir Ruth. is a native of Kansas, but for the past two years has been in the employ of the traffic department of the Santa Fe railroad in this state.
 MT. and Mrs. Ruth left last evening for a honeymoon trip to the Grand Canyon and Petrified Forest and AitS will visit the brides parents in Cobra : do. Upon their return they will be at home in Prescott The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. Harvey Deere of Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-09
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES CLEANED BY THE CUB
BY THE CUB

Edmund Vance Cooke gave his "Childrcn's Hour at tho school audi torium yesterday afternoon before an appreciativc audience of high school and grammar school students. School was dismissed at three o'clock in order that those who desired to attend the entertainment could do so. Mir. Cooke has q humor that can be appreciated by young and old and his program ycstcr- day was enjoyed by everyone present.
 The regular meeting of the mandolin club will be held hereafter on Wcdnes- day instead Of Friday The member ship is increasing and it is one of the coming clubs of the school
 The Coyotes are practicins hard for the game that is to be played at Tempe against the Tempe high on Saturday. Coach Hall is confident of success and Is going to turn out the best team in the state.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-09
GEORGE BREUN|GGER
 WAS 4 PULL|N KID
Indian Rider Pulls Harley Rider While Crowd Congresates in Front of Motorcycle Shop

George BreuniSgcr didn't at first think that he could do it. but before he got through, he had accomplished that which T. Ernest Fogle sad he couldn't.
 Which was to pull with his new thrcespccd Indian, the new three speed Harley of Fogles. II occurred during the noon hour in front of the Motorcycle shop. Breunigger and FoGle hooked their luggage carriers together and gave their moter the gun. Arolind them was concentrated d right big crowd 2t curious folks. who saw the Indian pull the Harley three times. Then E'ogle formally entered his off cial alibi. as follows:
 Well, he was geared lower'n I was.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-09
RESIGNATION
 0F A. H. TEBBEN
Man Who Made Republican Best Paper, Typograph- ically, in Southwest to Return to Ohio After Eight Years Here

The announcement yesterday that A. H. Tebbcn, for six years foreman of the mechanical department Of the Arizona Republican. had heard the call of back home and would resign his highly important position on March l. came as real surprise to his host of warm friends here. MT Tebbcn, whose home used to be in Celina, Ohio. has concluded 10 drop night work. and 10 set up in business for himself in that prosperous region he once called my country" His object is two fold--tO invest in q job printing office and to improve q nice ten acre farm which he has purchased near Lima In scasc he does put in a job office. it will be in the latter city
 Eight years ago. Tebbcn became one of The Republicans printers. and six years ago, he took charge of the de- partmcnt In that six years, he has developed the plant in such way that the results arc visible in many columns of type more than any other four-ma machine shop in the United States can put out per shift. The re- suit has made The Republican tho best paper for the amount of type it has used. in the entire southwest. Tho immense S4-paGc special edition of five years ago is q testimony to his ability to get much work out Of one medium sized plant
 Tcbbcn was once known rather widely as baseball pitcher. His interest in the sport did not cease when he left off regular work in the Central league. He has been an ar dent supporter of it since he came 10 Phoenix.
 His multitude of friends here will be sorry to sec him take his depart . ure from the west. But all will real iZc that his desire to be with his peo- ple. and to revisit the scenes of his earlier life is strong upon him. and that he will make good in Ohio just as he has won his way 10 the top of his profession in Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-09
MOUNTAIN LAMB" IS
 ATTRACTION TODAY

No. this is not an amusement notice although the offering itself will un- doubtcdly be ono of the most novel and amusing features ever shown at d To- cal-legisaturc. For by reason of ar engagements made yesterday by Game Warden Willard, the livliest mountain lamb in captivity will be tethered in the park at the statehouse grounds this morning. where legislators and state officials hurrying' to work will see the frisky little beast at play.
 The little lamb, which is not two weeks old, was found in the hills near Mohawk station on the Southern Pa cific by a Mexican section hand. It was brought to Phoenix by Deputy Warden Pettis, who has been assigned the job of raising the little creature 'on bottle. "Bunty'' the first infant sheep of this species brought to the city, had been so injured by rough handling and travel in an automobile, that all efforts to save. it's life proved unavailinS, and il died last week.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-09
NOTORIOUS BANDITS
 BREAK INTO ARIZONA

Quite out of the general run of pie lures. The Folly of Life of Crime will be shown at the Arizona again to- day. It created a real sensation among the movie fans of the city yesterday.
 Tho picture features Evans and Son tag, the notorious bandits and tells the life story of these men who spread ter TOT through the land not so many years ago.
 The pictures are unusually fine pho tographcally and the incidents per trayed are exceptionally interesting and thrilling. There are six reels and not one of them will be found wanting. It should prove one of the most inter- csting pictures shown at the Arizona this winter
Arizona republican., 1915-02-09
FARM STUDY WORK ID
 BE DISCUSSED SOON
Committee Will Talk Over With Prot. Morse, Work of Experiment and
 Demonstration Farms

The fortunes of the Salt River valley experiment and demonstration farms institutions maintained by the Univer- sity of Arizona College of Agriculture will be discussed shortly by a joint committee from several interested or ganizations. The work that the farms have done and what they may be eX- pected 10 do during the coming plant ing season, will be taken up with Prof Stanley r. Morse, superintendent of the extension work of the state university
 The committee is composed of Ralph Murphy, J. C. Norton and George AL kirc of the chamber of commerce, A. C. Reed of the Farmers Institute and John P. Orme of the Water Users As sociation.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-09
GLENDALE TO BECOME
 REAL WIRELESS CITY
New Phone Plant to be Cut in Feb. 1:; All unsightIy Wires Eliminated;
 Better Service

February 13 has been set as the
 date for cutting in the new Cable-Way
 phone connections out of the Glen dale office. District Manager r. C. Gcttins of inc Mountain States com
 pany, who has been working on the improvements in the upper valley is
 much pleased at the completion of the preparations to make of Glendale a wireless city
 The new plant consists of a cable system. eliminating all unsightly wir- ing and poles, an up to date switch
 room. and rural extensions of much
 better quality than those formerly in operation.
 The new quarters. including offices are fitted up in the Flock building,
 which is nearly across the street from the present location.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-09
At the Coliseum

With the opening of the new bill at the Coliseum this evening, Phoenix will be given d chance to see one of the best inent on the booking sheet is that well known pair, Cunningham and Rose. This team which has just finished a tour of Australia and the Hawaiian Islands, is perhaps one of the best known in the vaudeville world. Jim my Rose occupies a position. on the boards of the eastern circuits, that ap- Evans and Bert Williams. Cunning
 ham, who is equally clever deserves his share of the title The program also
Arizona republican., 1915-02-09
INTERNATIONAL GRAND
 PR|X FOR CHUGB|kES
Paul Derkum Has Another Race on His String-Entry Blanks Received
 Here for Epeedsters

Paul ]. C. Derkum, manager of the racing committee of the Western Au- tomobile Association. has q new brain child-a three hundred mile motor- cycle contest which he has christened the
 "Venice, Cal International Grand PriX."
 The race is to be run on March 2S. on the speedway at Venice. A dozen entry blanks for this race were sent to The Republican yesterday, and turned over to the Phoenix Motorcycle club for distribution to those speed demons who may want to participate in the thrilling dash.
 Among the activities about to be en- gagged in by the Phoenix club is an en- durance run to Tucson probably next Sunday. The course will be 272 miles long.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-09
WORLD of SPORT
|CUBS START PRACTtCf
 FOR COMING CONTESTS

In preparation for the coming game with the K. O. k. A. aggregation the Cubs will get down to d week of steady practice this afternoon. Already there are four candidates for the mound position, and all of them arc showing up in good form
 Dick Heflin, manager for tennis, an nounces a tournament in the near fu- ture, at which d team will be chosen to play the Tigers and all other corners. The club is ready for challenges for baseball, volley ball, tennis and indoor baseball, and will organize a bowling team if any other junior organization can be found willing to do the same and furnish some rivalry. The Cubs" headquarters are at l114 North Third street.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-09
AMUSEMENTS
"sQUAWMAN" FIRST 0F
 THE 0NE-A-WEEK PLAYS

Last night saw the inauguration Columbia and the splendid house which greeted the first performance of the "SquaWman' showed the change has in no way lessened the popularity of the Redmond company
 The impossibility of putting on each week and doing justice to the same is apparent when one considers that the long parts asked of the lead ing people make one role difficult to learn in seven days.
 The "Squawman" is one of if not the greatest drama that has been given to the American stage in years. It is a great story of the passions that govern men and women of the British aristocracy as well as the COW camps of the west. It deals with the life of the men who helped to build the United States west of the Mississippi and it is a splendid play.
 As offered by Mir. Redmond and his company it is perhaps the best thing the stock company has done. Sure it is that no production of the engag cement has received as elaborate a setting and with the cast augmented to more than half dozen over the regular company the attraction takes on the added interest of new faces in the ranks.
 From Mr. Redmond to the humhlest extra in the COW camp scene there was not q part that went bad last night
 The usual matinces will be given on Wednesday and Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-09
Million Dollar Mystery at Lion

The feature picture of six reel pro- gram al the Lion Theater today is the 18th episode of "The Million Dollar Mystery" This episode is called The Underground River" and is very eX- citing picture and well acted. "Lucy's Elopemcnt" d two rceler from the Thanhauscr studios with Mignon An- ,crson in the feature role is an enter tauing film that contains many well acted and constructed scenes. Our Mutual Girl is q splendid number and shows James Montgomery Flagg. the famous artist, who takes part in short sketch. The comedy closer of today's program is Bill. the Office Boy com cdy called MT. Hadley's Uncle and Fay Tincher brings forth many laughs in this picture as the stenographer The entire show is good and well up to the Lion standard of excellence.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-09
Features at the Empress

There will he double attraction at the Empress today. The management is offering to the public, one of the best features yet shown, in "Strongheart" the beautiful story of a young Indian attending an eastern college. During his college years, he falls in love with a white girl, who admires his athletic prowess and agrees to marry him, Just
Arizona republican., 1915-02-09

prior to marrying the girl. the chief of the young mans tribe arrives and begs aid from him. to assist in the regenera- ton of his people. Needless to say, the Indian is forced to give up the girl and perform the duty, placed before him. In addition to this attraction the Great La Wayne, world known hypnotist will continue his scientific entertainment. His work last night was one of the best features of the bill.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-09

includes the Crcightons Australian novelty entertainers, in an up-to-date sl1it of the sure fire variety, and Miss Hazed Edwards, the child impersonator in singing and dancing. Special at tentiOn has been given the movie book ings which comprise laughable KE- stone comedy, and d late two-rccl dra mate release
Arizona republican., 1915-02-09
WHEREIN O|L IS NOT
 HEAVIER THAN GAS
Gas Go. Team Defeats Oi to. Team by Three Straight Games in Y. M. C.
 A. Bowling League Opener

Lopsidedly and effectively. the Pa cific Gas and Electric company's bowl ing team defeated the Union Oil com , pany's bowling team at the Y. NJ. C. A. last night. Certainly. The sparks ig- nited the gasoline and the explosion resulted in the following list of fatali- ties.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-09
GLENDALE TEAM-Announceme

was made last night that the Glendale high school baseball team would take the field against the other teams of the valley league. fully able to hold q place in the fastest company. Practice bas been started and an order given to Pinney and Robinson of this city for d dozen new uniforms. The Glendale team is said to have the speediest in field material of the entire league.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-09
zAPATA WEARS
tContinued From Page One)

department adviccs. Dival West former Y. $. attorney at San Antonio conferred with Bryan. It is reported he is being considered as representa- tive of the United States at Mexico City.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-09

Dormitory- Christopher. Finch. Shrig- ley, Finch. Rollestone. Stars-Thoman. Brown. Spink. St. John, Munson.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-09

Hire d little salesman at The Re- publican office A Want Ad will sec more customers than you can
Arizona republican., 1915-02-09
p. G. and E.

Tonight the dormitory team of Gie Y. M. C. A. will meet the Stars, which is another Y. NJ. C. A. aggregation
 The line up for tonight is as follows:
Arizona republican., 1915-02-09

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office A Want Ad will sec more customers than you can.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-06-11
WILSON SEEKS NEGOTIATIONS,
SAY AUTHORITIES IN CAPITOL
Bryan Issues Statement Giving First
Installment of Reasons Why He
Resigned-Doesn't Discuss His
Attitude Toward Great Britain.
Special Dispatch To The Tribune.

at
and cabd this
be furnished the Press Bureau publication Friday
morning.
There the hopeful feeling tonight the
which
namely prevention OF general
courted
dispae
surprise if
Of the while abrgng American demands cOued
fiendier language than that of the first
Diplomats Bryans resignation, he could
sign might will
the further negotiations
On the the agreed by the President and the
Cabinet with the full expectation that diplomatic negotiations will follow
will be settled
amcab that Wilson takes the position that
the question should be settled by negotiations.
London, Lemberg
ong dispatches the Russians
reported preparing city Terrific which
Gaan with the TctOni
allies successful despite the violent Russian attacks
French driven the completely of
Hebuern and consolidated
where the German reaches
capture French advantage their
operations Fighting Hebun
attempted early morning attack the German lines east of the
village but repused
action between the Italians and
in progress resulted
the Vienna War Office
the line Gdio and
the Ionzo regarded the first in i'm
portance.
York applying Becker
Attorney Perkins will be
Albany The motion will before
Monday doubt that the will deny
the application