davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-03-31
NOW CERTAIN PR|Nz E|TEL
 |S ID INTERN
German Commerce Raider
 is Still at Newport News With Battleship Alabama on Hand to Enforce Neu- trality
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1spArcHl


 NEWPORT NEWS, March 3O-En- forcement of American neutrality in Hampton Roads was the subject of protracted conference at the Norfolk navy yard after the arrival of the bat tleship Alabama which will take a com- manding position in the channel to the sea. Officials later refused to make any statement.
 Participating in the conference were Rear Admiral Beatty, commandant of the Norfolk navy yard: Rear Admiral Helm, commander of the Atlantic fleet who arrived on the Alamaba and Nor man Hamilton, collector of customs. Meanwhile Commander Thierichens of the Prince Eitel Friedrich, still at dock here, was closeted with the customs of ficiais in the Newport News office The time allowed the cruiser to stay in port is believed to be almost up.
 It was learned the Alabama came to Hampton Roads primarily to guard against any breach of neutrality in the event of a clash between the German man of war and a fleet Of allied war ships off the Virginia Capes. Reports that allied warships had ventured with in the three mile limits and that mer- chants ships had furnished them with supplies have ben circulated here for several days
 Henry Holmes. agent of the British shipping interests here, declared he had absolute knowledge that no merchant ship had taken fuel or supplies from the United States to the warships. In official quarters the opinion still prevails that the German raider will in tern,
Arizona republican., 1915-03-31
PREPARE DIVING TUBE T0 LOCATE
 NL-FATED AMERICAN SUBMARINE

are fast to an object believed to be the submarine. With the use of the diving tube, it will quickly be de- termined officers say, whether the Navajo's find really is the F-4.
 Meantime other vessels are cor tinuing to drag the ocean bed in search of the missing craft.
 The present equipment of cable lines is said to be inadequate. The breaking of the two lines today is cited as evidence that the weight to be lifted cannot be borne by the cables in use Broken lines are said to have been tested with S4 ton weights.
 Although the naval authorities have not so announced, it is under stood that the advice of the Wash ington authorities has been asked. The searchers for the F-4 have re- signed themselves to long slow, task.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-31
ALLIED FLEET AGAIN ATTACKS
 OARDENELlE!S
Light BOmbardment of En- trance After Ten Days of Inactivity, Although the Weather Was Good-The Forts Suffer Little
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrsPATcH1

DARDANELLES, (delayed) March 90-After having remained almost totally inactive since March IS. the vessels of the allied fleet Sunday de- velopde a slight activity near the entrance of the Dardanelles, bom- barding lightly what appears to have been an untenanted infantry posi-
 ton. Since the eighteenth the al
 lies have not made any sort of an attack on the town of Dardanelles, limiting their operations to weak attempts to fish for Turkish minSs Meanwhile the weather conditions for bOmbardment have been of the best.
 There has been a quiet sea. and clear atmosphere all along. Every allied vessel which has penetrated the straights at night has been met with firing from the alert Turkish troops. the result has invariably been a quick withdrawal Appar ently no serious attempt to sweep mines from the Dardanelles has been made by the allies since March 15
 Interest by the allies in the Dar- danelles defense works has not teen lacking, however, for every day an allied aviator takes a spin over the outer end of the waterway.
 The belief is expressed here that resumption of the bombardment has been delayed because, in addition to the ships sunk March IS, most of the ether vessels engaged were very bad ly used by the Dardanelles bat teries. Turkish officers say the al- lies are not likely to resume opera : tions as long as they are unable to avail themselves of a fire superior to that of March IS, which they de- clare was tremendous but totally in- capable of coping with the situation The Associated Press correspondent in the last few days visited every Dardanelles fort bOmbarded on the 18th. He discovered that notwith. standing heavy shell fire from the
Arizona republican., 1915-03-31
Efforts to Raise the Sunken Submarine in Honolulu Harbor Are Temporarily Suspended Following the Mishap
EQUIPMENT IS
 NOT SUFFICIENT
Boat Lies in 270 Feet of Water and Her Position is Being Held While Pon- toons Are Being Pre- pared
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPArcHl


 WASHINGTON, March 30.-Efforts to raise the sunken F-4 in Honolulu Har|bor were temporarily suspended after the hawser with which the boat vas being dragged toward shore snapped. Rear Admiral Moore reported from Honolulu the submarine was evil dently water-logged and too heavy to be raised by the equipment employed by the searching fleet. This destroyed any faint hope that might have been left of finding any of the crew of 21 alive Secretary Daniels said tonight the department would raise the subma- rine at any cost to determine the cause of the accident in order to guard against similar disasters in the future. He emphatically denied reports of dis satisfaction over the work being done by naval authorities in Honolulu.
 The F-4 lies in 45 fathoms, (210 feet) of water, her position is being held while preparations for raising her by pOntOOns is made. Secretary Daniels, in denying reports of dissatisfaction oyer the rescue efforts said. nothing
  department is convinced everything possible is being done with the means at hand Honolulu being an isolated station. is not nearly as well equipped for salvage purposes as some naval sta lions on the mainland, but there is ev- cry indication that officers and men at Honolulu are indefatigably working iOl1 mo n their power to raise the sunken subma rne and rescue their shipmates. Should Admiral Moore. commandant of the station, Lieut.. Smith commander of the submarine division fail to raise the sub marine through the lack of necessary appliances, 1t is the departments in tention to send out the necessary sal wage equipment, including a deep sea diving apparatus as well an expert deep sea diver to accomplish the purpose"
 Tt would, Of course, be impossible to get such equipment to Honolulu in time to save the lives of the crew, but the department is determined to raise the F4 at any cost and determine the cause of her accident in order that sim liar accidents may be avoided in the future"
 Captain L. 4. Stuven, naval attache at the Chilean embassy here, today rendered his sympathy and that of his government in this letter to Secretary Daniels:
 Tn the impossibility of calling per | sonally upon you. allow me, Sir, to ex- press, through this letter to you-as the representative of the United States | navy-The best sympathies of the Chil- can navy and of myself for the very sad accident which occurred to the sub- \ marine F-4 off Honolulu Harbor." Admiral Moores report follows: Lieut.. c. E. Smith, commanding first submarine division of the Pacific tor pedo flotilla, has located the F-4 and moved her a slight distance inshore The lifting hawser parted The sub- marine is evidently waterloggged The equipment is too light to raise 1 her. Making arrangements to lift hel
Arizona republican., 1915-03-31
Britain To Let
 Export Copper
 Go To NeutyalS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrsPATcH1

NEW YORK, March 30.-Several of the largest copper producers and ex- porters have entered a tentative agree ment with the British government, subject to the approval of the state department at Washington. providing for future exports of metal to neutral countries. chiefly Denmark. Norway, Sweden and Italy, without interference by the ships of the British navy.
 The exporters propose to file with the British authorities at any port of departure, copies of the contracts cov ering the exports. The papers will bear the names of the consignees, the steamers carrying the metal and other particulars. Parties to the plan include the American Smelling and Refining company, the American Metal. the United Metals Selling and number of individuals. Copper rose to sixteen sents a pound today, the highest price since the outbreak of the war.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-31
Believed He Will Under take Some Stroke Either in East or West Before the Allies Attempt Spring Advance
IS NOW HOLDING
 BIG WAR COUNCIL.
Is Consulting With Field Marshal Won Der Colt, Commander at COnstanti- nople, to Offset the Fall of Przemysl
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPArcH]

LONDON, March 30.-GermanYS next move in the military field because some stroke either in the cast or west is expected before the allies attempt their spring advance. is the present chief subject of specu lation and conjecture. According to reports from Petrograd. the Emperor is now in Berlin holding a war coun- cil with Field Marshal Won Der Colt the German military commander Of Constantinople, and other leaders, are planning a new campaign to off set the fall of Przemysl. meet tfe situation in the Dardanelles, there is nothing of an outstanding nature in either theatre of land operations since the surrender of the Austrian fortress.
 Shipping, mining and bomb throw ing predominate along the western front while fighting, fierce but un decisive. rages in the CarpathianS.
 The British cabinet met. and there is every reason to believe it con sidered the liquor question. and stamping out the evil which is one of the greatest problems of the ration. There is still much talk of prohibition but it is not generally believed this course will be adopted, although it is conceded some step of drastic and universal character must soon be taken. The return of Ex x-Premier Venizoles to Athens af ter a short rest. and the tumult'lous reception accorded him, his reitcra- tion of the declaration that Greece must join in the conflict on the side of the entente powers have combined to start up predictions as to when the group of neutral states, which have been wavering os long, will take up arms. But the mater ials upon which these predictions are based are of the scantiest.
 The inquest of Milfordhaven in the matter of sinking the steamer Fa- laba established the official death list at III. Witnesses under path testified as to what had previously been charged. that the submarine fir ed before sufficient time elapsed for theremoval of passengers. Walter Baxter, chief officer of the Falaba, contributed an odd statement that the submarine crew were dressed in khaki He also swore the submarine when first sighted flew the English
Arizona republican., 1915-03-31
For First Time Since Visit of Secretary Fisher. Mem Der of Cabinet Comes to PhoeniX-Will Confer on Problems
HIS STAY WILL
 BE A BUSY ONE
Tour to Roosevelt Starts Shortly After Luncheon With Directors of Cham Der of Commerce = Mrs. Lane is in Party

For the first time since the visit of Secretary Fisher, two years ago, a member of the cabinet will come to the Salt River Valley today. He is Secre- tary of the Interior Franklin K. Lane, who arrives this morning from Yuma, to inspect the project and it's storage facilities.
 Secretary Lane is travelling back east by way of several of the reclamation projects, from visit to the expOsitions in California. He is accompanied by Mrs. Lane and his private secretary.
 A tentative program was made out for the distinguished visitor today, and unless he has some important matters of business to attend to. he will adhere pretty closely to the schedule. There are several movements on foot to ap-
Arizona republican., 1915-03-31
Conditions M
 YMc0tQM WeySe
 Than Evey Bet0ye
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcH1

MOBILE, Ala. March 30.-Conditions are worse today in Yucatan than at any time during the four years revolution in Mexico, according to F. w. Blake of Merida, general manager of the United Railway of Yucatan, who with his family arrived in Mobile last night from Progreso. The Carranza govern ment has communicated the United Railways.
 Blake said An independent move ment in Yucatan, which started in Feb ruary, is now confined to a section aroud Campeche while Carranza con- trols both Progreso the seaport and Me- rida the capital. Hundreds of men and women have left the country, believing Carranza will punish them for opposing his administration of the state"
Arizona republican., 1915-03-31
Deam Taylor Is Sevemth
 Member Of Revie,O Boayd

The Board as so far constituted is as follows: F. w. Hanna, l. M. Lawson, D. w. Murphy, represent ing the Reclamation Service: F. A. Jones' Lafayette Clapp and Scott Etter, representing the water users. Dean T. T.. Taylor's acceptance. as outside and neither-side representa- tive makes up the quota of seven.
 The sitting of this board will like ly not begin before next summer. The findings and conclusions of the board will be transmitted to the Sec retary of the Interior for his cou- sideration and guidance in the mat ter of adjusting disputes that arise under these great government re- clamation projects as to rates charg- ed for irrigation water.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-31
SEATTLE TRACTION STRIKE
Employees Are Quitting Because Com
 pany Won't Let Them Organize
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIspArcHl

SEATTLE, March 30.-A strike of the employees of the Puget Sound Traction, Light and Power Company operating street car lines in Seattle, was ordered tonight at mass meet ing called by the Central Labor Coun- cil to consider the. company's refusal to permit it's men to organize. The meeting adjourned after instructing committees to go out, and take the men off the cars. and bring them to the labor temple to sign the roll A few minutes later there was a riot call from Ninth and Pike streets where a trolley was cut when motorman refused to stop and listen to the organizers. There were no ar rests. Before midnight half the cars in the city were tied up.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-31
G0veyylnleMt Asks That Case
 Against Consul Be Dropped

discontinuance on finding federal statute that prevented bringing a consul before a state court Federal courts have jurisdiction in cases against consuls.
 Mueller is charged with negotiat ing to obtain from John Murdock, a clerk, evidence to substantiate Am bassador Won Bernstorff's allegation that the company is building sub marines and shipping them in sec tions to Canada. The consul was only technically arrested.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-31
FRENCH BONDS HERE
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1spArcH1

NEW YORK, March 30-J. P. Nor gan and company with the National City bank, and the First National bank, concluded arrangements with the French government and will shortly offer American investors one year fife per cent French treasury bonds ac- cording to announcement here The amounts of the bonds are from twenty five to fifty million dollars. under date of April 1, and will mature in 1916.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-31
Special to The Republican,

T. U. Taylor Dean of the Engineer ing Department of the University of Texas, has received and accepted appointment as member of the Board of Review of the southern division of U. S. reclamation projects. includ- ing those of Salt River, Rio Grande and Carlsbad This board is ap. pointed by Secretary Lane for the purpose of reviewing the actual cost of water under these projects and determining equitable charges for the same. There has been some dis pute about rates between the Re clamation Service and the water users,
Arizona republican., 1915-03-31
THE F-4 WATERLOGGED
 AND IA WISER SNAPSAS
 SHEMOVESSHOREWARD
GOING AHEAD WITH
 CASH REGISTER SUIT

WASHINGTON, March 30.@The government is going right ahead with it's civil suit against the National Cash Register company was announced today. The suit against the company as being in restraint of trade was delayed pending the outcome of criminal proceedings in which the com pany won out. A conference will be held tomorrow to decide what further action to take, if any, in a criminal suit
Arizona republican., 1915-03-31
BANK ROBBERS LOCATED
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spArcH]

: CHANDLER, Okla. March 30- Sheriff Wilder says he has located the five robbers who footed two banks in Stroud on Saturday, in the Osage hills fourteen miles from Stroud and has them completely sur rounded. He is planning to close in and expects battle.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-31
BORDER PATROL AGAIN ESTABLISHED WHILE
 h<<*4p FACTIONS GATHER
CHICAGO PAINTERS
 HAVE STRIKE ORDER

CHICAGO, March 30.-An or@ der to strike Thursday morning was issued by union officials to 1000 members of the painters council whose wage agreement will expire tomorrow night. The failure of the employers commit tee to keep an appointment with laborers committee of labor representative resulted in the strike order, it is alleged.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-31
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1spArcHl

SEATTLE, March 30.-It is an- helm Mueller German consul here and B. Max Schulz. secretary, charg- ed with conspiracy to bribe an em- ploye of the Seattle Construction Dry dock company to reveal secrets of his employers business, win be cropped shortly. The state depart ment desires the prosecution, which is under state law, to he discon- tinued, Prosecutor Lundin, who
Arizona republican., 1915-03-31
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcH1

HONOLULU, March 30-Work on a diving tube with which it is hoped to locate the submarine F-4 lost with bor here since last Thursday, pro- gressed so rapidly today that it was believed it might be ready for rse before nightfall.
 Drag lines of the naval tug Navajo
Arizona republican., 1915-03-31
FRANCE PUTS UP COIN
IAssocIArEp PRESS nIsrArcHl

PARIS, March 3O.-The senate adopted a bill which has already passed the chamber of deputies pro- viding for advancing to Siberia, Bel gium. Greece and Montenegro as friends and allies the sum of $270,- 000, 900.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-31
MEXICAN RAIL COMMUN|CAT|0N
 AGAIN BADLY INTERRUPTED

were destroyed Saturday night and Sunday on the line south between Llano and Garbo. It is stated that the re- pairs will require at least ten days"
Arizona republican., 1915-03-31
Continued on Page Seven)

by pontoon method. Still have a line on the submarine and can hold her To- cation. Depth 45 fathoms.
 (Signedl MOORE"
Arizona republican., 1915-03-31
Nine Troops of the United States Cavalry, Besides Minor Detachments, Are Snapped Back into Active Service in h.rlZOna
AGUA PRIETA IS
 AGAIN MENACED
Fearing Agreement Made With Gen. Scott is to Be Broken War Department Will Prevent Any Firing Across the Border
Associated Press Dispatch)

Associated Press Dispatch)
 BROWNSVILLE, March 30.-Firing between Villa and Carranza forces began shortly after midnight near the British breastworks on the west side of Matamoras close to the Rio Grande. Firing was under cover of a hevy fog. Firing continued in termittenIy half an hour and stopped. Several cannon shots were heard. There was no firing in the direction of Brownsville.
 A previous engagement lasting about an hour occurred between Villa and Carranza forces three miles south of Matamoras.. It is reported that Villa troops attacked the Constitutionalist reinforcemens.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-31

WASHINGTON, March 3O.-Nine troops of United States cavalry, be- sides minor attachments were snap ped back into active service along the troubled Arizona border. Des- pite the recent agreements made by the warning factions of Mexico with Brigadier- General Scott, that fighting between the Villa troops, and Carranza attachments trying to reach Agua Prieta, opposite Doug las, from the interior, brought tie troops out. At Naco where the Scott agreement was entered into, the Villa general, Jose Maytorena, has or dered Americans out of the town. A squad of American cavalry is placed at Naco, Arizona, directly across the border Twelve guns of the field artillery on duty at Browns vile watched over the only othe: immediate crisis, the effort of Villa to take Matamoras, directly across the Rio Grande from Brownsville.
 Brigadier- General Funston, who commanded the recent occupation of Vera Cruz, is handling the situation in Brownsville, with plenty of troops at Texas City if he wants them. Of ficials here said his instructions were similar to those issued to com manders at Naco last December, re- garding the protection of Americans from shots fired across the line. The exact text of his instructions were not given out. Some 250 miles uI the river is Nuevo Laredo, defended by Carranza forces. opposite the American town of Laredo.
 1 Villa troops on the way to attacl
 it are reported as far as Iampazoa
 which is some seventy miles south
 west. on the National Railroad o
 Mexico, and a battle is expected
 there. Finally. the troops of Gen
 Gutierrez, who are apparently playing
 a free hand but opposing Villa while
 not attacking Carranza, are reported
 so close to Torreon, the great rail
 road and industrial center, half wa, from Fl PasO to Mexico City, tha Villa has returned there from Monte
 rey, two hundred miles to the east Irelinquishing for the moment Iii |
Arizona republican., 1915-03-31

Continued on Page Seven)
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-10-01

Side Flats, in their fight for a. new
school. Petitions, hearings commit
tees, prominent citizens," news
papers, all have sought to wiring
consent from an apparently unwill-
ing council to build a new school to
replace the aged, WORKOUT, made
quate, fire-menacing wooden struc
ture that now is compelled to do
service. Such consent at last be-
grudgingly given, seems now in dan
ger of being nulli6ed by inadequate
appropriations in the 1916 city bug
get now before the Council.
Next to health, education is the
best equipment for life. A wise city
will provide the best for it's citizens.
Will St. Paul permit it's best inter-
ests to be opposed by short-sight-
ed policy of budget trimming as
basis for an appeal to tax payers,
or worse still, by an improvident
policy of favoring the show places
of the city at the expense of the
health and education of it's children
as a basis for an appeal to unin-
formed or ignorant voters?
Gustavus Loevinger
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-10-01
A WISE CITY.

1t is wise city that builds for
the future. The charge is frequent
ly made and unfortunately often
true that American cities do not ex-
pend their funds for the benefit of
the public. Much more true is it
that politicians anxious to impress
past or prospective constituents,
sacrifice utilities of more perman-
ent but less visible type for those
that lend themselves easily to point
a plea for votes. St. Paul is appar-
emily no exception. It has beauti-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-10-01

No Jews will be allowed to leave
Russia. This is the latest ukase is
seud by order of the Car. Further
more, no Jew will be allowed to
send anything out of Russia which
will give even a hint at the suffer
ing Jews undergo. In compliance
with this, the entire Jewish press
has been suppressed.