davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-12
APPEALS ID THE GERMAN
 AMERICANS
Ex-Secretary Makes Statement Addressed to German Americans, and Calls Upon Them to Aid in Neutrality.

WASHINGTON. June ll.-Bryan to- night issued an appeal addressed to the Communications. urging them 'to aid in maintaining peace between the United States and the Fatherland by eXerting their influence with the German government Co persuade it not 10 take any steps that lead in the di- rection of war"
 Bryan urged That they forget never to be recalled, any suspicion of the lack of neutrality or friendship toward the German people on the part of the president of the United States that they should not attempt to con. meet the negotiations between the United States and Germany with those between the United States and Great Britain because they are differ ent; nd also that Germany should ac- quiesce in the demands made by the United States, without condition trusting the United States to deal justly with her in any changes she may propose in the international rules that govern the taking of prizes growing out of submarine warfare |" Bryan said tomorrow he might have some announcement to make regard ing his future course
 Bryan declared the president had been unjustly critized by partisans of both sides in the European conflict He expressed confidence the Germans would stand by their adopted country in case of war between the United States and Germany and maintained that the killing of innocent women and children, either by drowning or starvation could not be justified. He suggested change in the shipping laws to exclude passengers from ships carrying contraband or ammunition
 With this statement Bryan expects to end, for the present, his efforts to lay before the public the situation which caused him to resign his port folio as secretary of state. Wednes- day he gave out the explanation of why he left the cabinet rather than sign the last American note to Ger many ANHaiA AiAh nuuiAldl llit W al Ael Nf and yesterday issued his appeal to the American people "to stand for per- suasion rather than to use force in asserting their rights under interna- tional law. Today inc made a brief statement expressing qualification at what he termsd a change ntone on the part of lingo editors" regarding the note Co Germany Tonight camo his statement to the Geman-Ameri- cans, whom he addressed as fellow citizens in whose patriotism have entire confidence"
 Bryan displayed a huge pile of con gratulatory telegrams from societien and individuals. More than a thou send such messages had been received he said, This afternoon he visited the State Department He called up on his successor, Lansing and the as sistant secretaries,
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-12
IS MADE FOR OFFICER
 OF EITEL
Department of Justice Look ing for Missing Officer and Two Men of Interned Ger man Auxialliary Cruiser.

WASHINGTON, June H. Depart ment of Justice officials have settled upon means of proceeding against Lieutenant Brauer and several sailors reported missing from the interned German auxiliary cruiser Prinz Freid- erich at Norfolk, if they can not be located in the United States. Prose cution under the immigration laws, it is agreed. will be the most effective way for dealing with the fugitives. Brauer and the men who accompanied him, left the Eitel while the ship was at Newport News and before she was lnterned or her officers paroled.
 After nearly month of search agents of the Department failed to locate the missing Germans. 1t is supposed by this time they must have succeeded in escaping from American territory Officials of the State De- partment prepared to make represen- tations to the German government if the men return tO Germany
 During the war between Russia and Japan, a Russian officer and two men under parole at San Francisco, es- capped and reached Vladivostok Up on representations by the State De- partment the Russian government promptly returned the men. If Brau- CT and his companions are captured by the Allies. while endeayoring to make their way to Germany, they will probably be treated as ordinary prI- soners of war.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-12
CODE |S EMBOSSED
 IN HOUSE
House Disposes of Land Code on Second Reading. Oppo- cition Will Prevent Adop- ton as an Emergency.
OTHER CHANGES ARE
 POSSIBLE IN THE BILL
Senate, According to Forcast, May Take the Appointing Power, Under Bill, From Hands of Governor Hunt.

PHOEN1X. June 1.-The House finally disposed of the land bill on second reading and the bill. as amend ed, has been ordered printed This action was taken after considerable debate, many members urging that it was desirable to have complete text of the form before them before the bill goes to a final vote and indi- cated that they might further a move to amend the bill by instructing the enrolling committee Co make the changes
 A pool of the House shows the bill, in its present condition. will fail to pass as an emergency measure and it is doubtful. unless further amend ments are made in regard to the method to fixing the valuation of i'm. royements, whether the bill win have more than bare majority. as it avs by a majority of one vote that the present text in the bill on this subject. was incorporated in the measure.
 A majority of the members are op. posed to turning over Co iand com. missioner the naming of appraisers of improvements. preferring that such function be performed by board nnred by the chairman Of the super visors of the county in which the land is located Should the bill reach the senate there is every indication to believe that the senate will amend it by naming. in the law, a land com missoler, there being on overwhelm- ing sentiment to prevent the contnu- ation of the commission of Muliord Winsor. whom it is believed the gov. ernor would name should the uower be left with the executive to make a selection as the House bin now pro- yides
 The senate approved Golfers irri- gation district bill after adopting amendments, and the bill was ordered engrossed. During the debate is de- yeloped that the attorney general had given an opinion that the present iIri- gation law. on the statute books, was not only imperative but was uucon- stitutional
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-12
GOVERNOR GIVES REASON FUR
 HIS VETO
Hunt Dilates Upon the Pro- vision of Bill Which Cur tailed School Expenditure
 From $5OO,OOO to $1OO,0OO

PHOENIX. Arizona. June l1.-In his veto message of parts of House Bill No. 13, the general appro- priation bill of the last session, Gov ernor Hunt called attention to the fact that it was only by reason of the fail ure of the second state legislature dur ing its regular session to make ad- equate provisions of the state institu- tiOns and departments of state that there had been a necessity for the first extra session. It was evident from the paragraph in his message that the governor approached with a spirit of hesitation the execution of his veto on such a great part of the work of the first extra session.
 His message covers the following items:
 The appropriation for clerks in the corporation department of the corpo- ration commission was wholly disap. proved on the ground that it was inc adequate; the provision relating to the assistant attorney general was disapproved as to the repeal clause by reason of the fact that the law becom- ing effective June 10th. had the veto not been exercised, whold have left the office of attorney general without assistants for the balance of the month.
 The entire provisions in the bill re. lating to the state tax commission were disapproved thus permitting the present revenue law blanket provision. which appropriates whatever money is necessary for the use of the com mission, to stand. In connection with this item the governor calls attention to the fact that the tax commission collects the revenues of the state and enforces an equitable distribution of the burden entailed by that collection. A department charged with such inn portant duties in relation to the state welfare should not be unduly hamper ed in it's activities through the ab- sence of legislative consideration for it's actual needs.
 He disapproves a provision in the bill i'm it's entirely relating to the de- partment for game protection, for the reason that the protection of game under the proposed appropriation was made wholly dependent on the various fees accuring from office fees, fines and forfetures.
 As heretofore outlined in despatch es to you in nearly every instance where on an item the legislature had provided for a repeal of a statutory provisions the veto was extended for che reason that the legislature had violated their constitutional rights in repeating laws relating to the appro priations for the department of state institutions for the fiscal year of the state ending June 3Oth, 1915. His cal for the first extra session limited the action of the legislature to appropris lions for the years ending June 5oth (Continued on Page D
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-12
CONFESSES PART IN M NEAL
 HOLD-UP
Arvo Hungo, Arrested by Deputy Brakeheld, Impli- cstes Another Man. OHc- CTS Search for the Latter.

AryC Hungo. who was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Brakeheld for beiua i'm plicated in the robbery Of the Leoson Store at McNeal on Wednesday night. yesterday afternoon in the presence of witnesses, made a confession of the anW" from beginning to the end The statement was made in Judge Tot mans Ohjce in the presence of Deputy Sherin Brakeheld, Constable Bery Policy. Frank Thomas and Probation officer Howe
 Hunco stated that about five or sir days ago man who gave his name as Eml Jackson arrived al the Hungo ranch and stayed there He made friends with Arvo and helped around tle place a little. He refused to sleep in .he house but stayed in the barn. Al ,he time he arrived he had three gun in his possession; one an auto n.atic. a torty-fve Colts and a smaller cahber gun.
 pl Wednesday Aryo said to Jackson that be lad 10 leave 10 go to Bsbee in order 10 gel work and Jackson said "lou arc foolish Go with me and ' will show you how 10 get money without working have plenty of money" continued Jackson at the ame time showing Arvo a lot of green backs and gold He then asked Aryo .if there was a store at McNeal and if man run it. Arvo replied in the af irmative and that he knew the man that run it as he traded there Jack son said, "all right come with with me and we will get some money"
 They started and when they reached the rear of the school house, a short distance from the store, Jackson hand cd Aryo the forty-fve and told him to Itake off his shoes which he did. as did also Jackson They then went up to the auto in which Leeson was rest ing and compelled him Co get up and go into the store with them Jackson compelled Arvo to go first with Lee son following and he the compelled : Lesson to get the money out of the rePister and hand it to him.
 While they were in the store, ac- cording 10 Aryo someone came to the front door and knocked and Jackson compelled Lesson 10 say be could not open up Arvo said at this time, be was very much afraid that Jackson was going to shoot and he Was shakipe
 Continued on Page TwoJ
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-12
NEW RRlrlsH BLUE BOOK.

LON DON. June ll-ln the form of a Blue Book an inche thick, the Brit ish government has issued a collec- ton of diplomatic documents relating to the outbreak of the war lt in- cludes a reprint of the British diplo- matic correspondence, the French Yellow Book, the Russian Orange Book the Belgian Gray Book. the Serbian Blue Book, the German White Book, the Austrian Red Book These are supplemented by series of subse- quent documents, including the tele- grams teXchanged between King George. the German Emperor and the emperor of Russia, prior 10 the war.
 A million copies of the report of Lord Bryce's commission on German atrocities are to be printed for free house-to-house distribution in an parts of Great Britain.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-12
TABLES TURNED.

SAN FRANCISCO, June l1.-Chief Inspector Frederick Sutherland of the State Board of Pharmacy, accuser of bribery among his fell inspectors, stands tonight in the shoes of an ac- cused as the alleged taker of bribes for the protection Of the opium traf- hc in San Francisco. Sergeant of Police O'Brien, witness for the de- fense testihed as Go statements made concerning the protection money paid Mrs Sutherland.
 Officers swore that Mama Waig and her daughter Rosie, keepers Of @ Chinese opium den, told them ln. spector Sutherland was protecting their house at late as January 90 last Sutherland, in the role Of prosecuting attorney, cross examined the accusers.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-12
YAouls ON RAID

LOS ANGELES, June IT. Private advices here state that 700 YaqG. In- dians are expected momentarily 10 rec new the attack against the American colonists in Esperanza, Sonora There are only about forty Americans able 10 bear arms but they expect aid of detachments reported sent by Cover nor Maytorena.
 Among the Americans are Wm. and James Ryan Chicago; Harry Grlgs- by, san Jose; Frank Paulin. Sacra- mento. Nothing has been heard of Mrs. George Anthony or Mrs. Lands down, the Los Angeles women who Jeff Nogales Sonora yesterday to make the 3oO-milt trip to Esparanza alone.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-12
Savage Counter Thurst By Russians, With American Note, Hold the Stage in the British Public's Interest.
NOTE CONSIDERED
 FIRM BUT PACIFIC"
Russians, Apparently, Have Stopped Teutons and Have Taken Most of Those Who Crossed the River Dneister.

LONDON. June 1.-The American note to Germany. which is considered here firm but pacific" divided the in- terest of the British public with the successful Russian counter thrust against the Austro-German lines in Galicia When placards and the even ing newspapers announced the receipt of the note, there was general rush for copies as the text was anxiously awaited. lt arrived too late. however. for comment in the evening editions. The Russian success naturally caused qualification and relief, and now the military experts expect it to be a re- petition in Galicia of what occurred before Warsaw last winter when the Germans suffered enormous losses in their efforts to break the Russian front on the Bzura and Rawka rivers.
 As on that occasion, Russian rein f0rcemenJs arrived in time Co force back a portion of General Won Lin singen's army which had crossed the Dneister near Zuawana before they could be strengthened and eutrached. Heavy fighting continues along the Italian froeutier. particularly on the river Isonzo. where the Austrians are making @ determined effort to stem the Italian advance Todays toll by German submarines was five vessels.
 The yesesls sunk were the British steamer Strathcarron, the Russian steamer Dania. the Swedish steamer Otago, the Russian bark Thomasina and the British trawler Intrepid A British warship was also attacked by submarine in the Adriatic but reached port slightly damaged
 The German and Austrian officials make no mention of the fighting in the region of Zurawana but from the account ssued at Petrosrad, the Aus tro-Germans must have suffered very heavy reverses to have lost seventeen guns and 1000 prisoners. and the fact that military men express the belief that very few of those who crossed the Dneister could have escaped The Russians also claim that further up the Dneister and directly sourt of Lem berg. they have pressed their oppon- ents back and have taken another 2 OO0 prisoners, while near Mosciska, to the east of Przemysl, they say the Germans suffered very severely when they attacked the Russian positions.
 In Eastern Galicia and Bukowina the Russians continue to fall back to the Dneister under Austrian pressure. Following the example of the Italians, who occupied Aylona, the Albanian port of the straits of Otranto, the Serbians are marching across north ern Albania toward the port Durozzo, while the Montenegrins are making for the port of Alessio, still further Co the north For some time Albania had been overrun by bands which, it is alleged, were organized by Austri- ans and Turks to harass Serbia ln fact these bands more than once in' vaded Serbian territory. Opinion gen. erally is expressed that these occupa lions probably will spell the end of Altanian integrity
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-12
HIDDEN GUNS FOUND

NAPLES, June n. The German steamer Bayern, which has been in- termed here since last August. today was unloaded by the Italian authori- ties Hidden under ostensible goods of no importance were field guns, ma chine guns and several aeroplanes. As none of this war material was men toned in the ships papers, the GUS. toms officials seized all. The Bayern sailed from Hamburg several days be fore the opening of hostilities be- tween Austria and Serbia ostepsibly for Yokohama and Hankow She first put into Naples for safety. The Ger man government tried repeatedly to obtain possession of the cargo but failed.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-12
ROB MOVING TRAIN.

LOS ANGELES, June 1.-Two masked men, armed with revolyers, boarded the southern Pacific passen. %. from San Francisco 10 Los Angeles at Chatsworth late tonight and went through the last four ears and rob bed the passengers. After holding up the passengers the men pull the bell cord, stopping the train at Hewitt, near Burbank and made theiI escape. 4 pose Is being organized
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-12
RANSOM FOR hoRsEs-

ALTON. lll, June l1-About seven hundred British and French war horses, part of herd of several thou sand which escaped from a stockade during the electrical storm last night, tonight are being held for ransom by German farmer whose lands the horses oyerrun and damaged More than a thousand horses are still at large.
 Four hundred were returned to the stockade after a spectacular roundup through tho streets of Alton, Benbow City and Woodriver More than a score were killed by trains and about an equal number died from eating green corn and wheat
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-12
PLANS IN AsEYANcE

BERLIN. June l1.-No steps as yet have been taken for the publication of the Acmerica mote. The German government which plans to defer the answer until the arrival ol Dr. Ger hard. representative of Count Von Bernstorn would it is said have been better pleased fl the note had rot been given out st present in the Un- tied States, in order to avoid news. paper comment in the interim.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-11-13
ZEALANDIA HAD NO PAPERS
British Claim They Did Not Violate
Treaties in Searching the Ship
Associated Press)

Washington, Nov. 13.-The British
embassy has explained to the state
department that when the British
cruiser searched the American steam
er Zealandia, near Progresso, Mexico,
the Zealandia was three quarters of a
mile outside of the line of Mexican
territorial waters and not inside as
was claimed. The British said they
searched the steamer for contraband
and they found that although the ship
flew the American flag the Zealandia
had no documents TO show her ma
tionality or registry.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-11-13
NOTICE OF ELECTION

Under and by virtue of authority
vested in the undersigned as mayor
of the city of Ocala, municipal cor
poration organized and existing under
the laws of the state of Florida, /
hereby proclaim and give notice that
a municipal election for the city Of
OcaIa is hereby called and viii be
held in the said city of Ocala, Marion
county Florida, on the
18th day of December, A. ID. 1915
for the purpose of electing mayor
of the said city; also one councilman
from the first ward: also one council
man from the second ward; also one
councilman from the third ward; also
one councilman from the fourth ward;
also one councilman at large for the
city aforesaid, and hereby appoint the
inspectors and clerks as follows:
Ward No. 1. o. B. Howse, z. B.
Beckham, George Stuart, inspectors,
and W. A. Coin, clerk.
Ward No. 2. E. w. Clement, j. ii.
Livingston, II. Fl. milestone, inspec-
tors, and Isaac Stevens, clerk.
Ward No. 3. T. B. Barnes, VIM. A.
Jeffcoat, E. NJ. Williams, inspectors,
and Judge Lester Warner, clerk.
Ward No. 4. E. w. Kraybill, r. G..
Loveridge, Ollie Mordis, inspectors,
and w. III. McConn, clerk.
11-13-sat j. D. Robertson,
Mayor of the City Of Ocala, Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-11-13
GREAT DAY ON
THE GRID|RON
FOOTBALL TEAMS BATTLING ON
THE NATIONS MOST
FAMOUS FIELDS
,Associated Press,

Atlanta, Nov. 13-The attention of
southern football enthusiasts is turn
ed today to the Vanderbilt-Auburn
game at Birmingham as the premier
football event of the South, but inter-
est is also manifest in the Georgia
Georgia Tech game at Atlanta, be-
cause of the fierce rivalry between the
two schools.
In the east, Princeton meets Yale
IN the second of the so-called major
games of the season.
Auburn has not been scored on this
season but Vanderbilt is expected to
give the Alabama eleven a hard con-
eest in view of her consistent play
ing.
The betting is FIVE to four in favor
of Georgia Tech. The betting is four
70 one that Princeton beats Yale.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-11-13
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR DR.. NEWSOM

The remains of DR.. w. v. Newsom
were laid to rest in Greenwood GEM
etery yesterday afternoon. A large
concourse of sorrowing friends was
present, many coming from all parts
of the county to join in paying the
last tribute to good and useful
citizen.
The funeral services took place at
the family residence on Fort King
avenue. Revs. Herndon and Gross,
who officiated, were assisted by DIR.
w. II. Dodge, who came from Jack
sonville to attend the funeral of his
valued friend The three clergymen
paid touching tribute to the departed,
and spoke words of comfort to the
bereaved relatives and sorrowing
friends.
DR.. Newsom's favorite hymn, 'Let
US Cross Over the River and Rest
Under the Shade" was beautifully
sung by Miss Cecile Downs.
Many followed the remains to
Greenwood, where they were rever-
emily laid In their last resting place,
the wealth of floral offerings COM
pletely covering the grave from sight.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-11-13
WILDCATS WERE
THE WINNERS
GAINESVILLE TEAM BEATEN ON
IT'S OWN GROUND TO-DAY
BY OCALA GIRLS
Especial to the Starr

Gainesville, Nov. 13, 12:11 p. M
The basketball game on the grounds
of the Gainesville high school this
morning, between the home team and
the "Wildcats" of Ocala resulted in a
victory for the visitors by score of
Is to 5.
Line-Ups
Ocala: Forwards, Callie Gissendan-
er, Lillian Smith; centers, Agnes
Burford, Lesley jackson; guards,
Meme Davis, Kathleen Leitner; sub
stitute, Louise Spencer; line keeper,
Clarence Camp; scorer, E. C. Smith
Jr.; linesmen, Louise Rentz, Sidney
Perry.
Gainesville: Forwards, Colclough,
Verna Bullard; centers, Bishop, Grace
Bullard; guards, Colson, Chestnut;
substitutes, Boltin, Bishop.
Referee, Bertha Smith
Umpire, Mrs. Gorbert.
Miss Gissendaner made four field
goals and four foul goals; Miss Lii
liam Smith three foul goals; Miss Col
clough one field goal, one foul goal;
Miss v. Billiard, two foul goals.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-11-13
ATLANTA GIRL WANTED
TO BE ENGAGED
Carried on Fake Correspondence and
Tried to Prove it with a Corpse
(Associated Press)

Atlanta, Nov. b. Miss Julia
Choate Crumley, music teacher here,
shipped the body of an unknown man
killed in a railroad accident from Chi
cago, saying it was her fance, DR..
Alleyne Hensley, of Quebec, Canada.
The suspicious Of her relatives and
friends became aroused, and she con-
fessed that DIR. Hensley never exist
ed. She carried on a deception of be-
ing engaged for three years. Miss
Crumley is being attended at the
home of her father, Rev. Howard Lee
Crumley, former Methodist min
lister.