davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-05-22
ON NEW FRONT
AUSTRIA WILL
MASS HER MEN
Swiss Report Says Troops
Fill Tyrol Valleys-Italy
to Strike at Trieste =
Marconi Recalled to His
Native Land
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPArcHl

CHIASSO, Switzerland, May 21.-
InfoI nation is reaching the Italian
frontier from the Austrian frontier to
the effect that there are large accumu-
lations of Austrian troops in the upper
valley of the Adige river and in Schulz
den valley, coming from Innsbruck and
also at Glurns. They are accompanied
by many German officers.
Crowds are parading the streets in
the towns of Northern Italy, acclaim
ing the war. Among the stories being
related here by arrivals from Rome is
one that Prince Won Buelow requested
an interview early yesterday of Pre-
mier Salandra. The premier pencilled
a lacoric refusal and concluded with
the words; Il thought you had left
Italy"
Communication Cut
PARIS, May 21.-A dispatch to the
Havas agency from Udine, Italy, says
Austrian military authorities after re-
turning Italian mail sacks to Italy from
the Austrian frontier cut all telegraphic
communications and also removed the
rails from the railroad line.
From the Alps to the sea the whole
vast region is transformed into a
huge military encampment Every
where are tents. gun carriages, flags,
and intense activity.
Wireless Man Recalled
NEW YORK, May 21.-William Mar
conf, inventor of the wireless telegraph,
who came from Italy to testify in a
suit involving Marconi wireless pat
ents, announced in the federal court at
Brooklyn he would have to sail tomor-
row for Italy with the Testimony NOT
yet given because of the imminence of
war between Italy and Austria Mar
conf said he had been ordered to return
nome by the Italian ambassador at
Washington.
Italy Mad for War
ROME, May 21-SeveraI hundred
thousand persons led by the mayor of
Rofe assembled tonight before the
Arizona republican., 1915-05-22
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcH]

Los ANGELES, May 21.-Lawr-
ence Sullivan, once q plunger and
broker at Goldfield and since a pri-
vate detective here, was arrested
with W. j. Danford, a disbarred at
torney, in connection with the opera
ton of a local branch of the Her
mosillo Lottery company of San
Francisco, on federal warrants
charging illegal use of the mails.
Twenty alleged agents of the lottery
company arrested yesterday are said
to have confessed that they had been
protected" by a private detective
agency in consideration for 500 a
week.
w. H. Fl. Young, known as the
Los Angeles lottery king" and
three of the twenty other alleged
Arizona republican., 1915-05-22

RESENTS THE
|NQU|S|T|ON
Charges Chairman Walsh
With Animus-Reads a
Prepared Statement on
Subject Which Walsh
Passes
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

WASHINGTON, May 21-Fre-
quent sharp clashes between John
d Rockefeller, Jr., and Chairman
Walsh marked the session of the
Industrial Relations Commission with
Rockefeller again testifying- about
conditions in the Colorado coal fields
--lthough two members of the COM
mission protested against what they
regarded as the hostile attitude of
the chairman yesterday, Walsh
throughout the day put the witness
through a grilling examination, time
after time arousing him to express
sions of resentment. Some ques-
tions Rockefeller declined to answer
as improper, and others he charac-
terized as useless. Rockefeller will
be on the stand again tomorrow.
Rockefeller demanded he be ac
corded the rights given other wit
nesses and firmly insisted that
Walsh was seeking to inject into
questions implications against the
Colorado Fuel and Iron company
and it's officers.
Walsh was the sole examiner. the
other members taking no part in the
questioning Before the session be-
gan the commission held an eXecu-
tive session at the instance of Com
missioner Weinstock and Mrs. ].
Borden Hartman, who frankly in
formed Walsh they believed the atti
tude he assumed yesterday toward
Rockefeller had the appearance of
hostility Walsh said he had no in
tention of displaying hostility but
that he was unusually interested in
the affairs connected with the Colo
.rado strike and naturally could not
1Cnntinmnd on Pare Sivl
Arizona republican., 1915-05-22
ELLEN WILSON M'ADOO,
PRESIDENTS GRANDCHILD

WASHINGTON. May 21 A
baby girl. the second grandchild
of President Wilson, was born
tonight to Secretary and Mrs.
William McAdoo. She will be
christened Ellen Wilson, for the
late Mrs. Woodrow Wilson
Secretary and Mrs. McAdoo,
who was the presidents young
est daughter, We're married in the
Blue Room at the White House
just a year ago.
McAdoo went to his office to-
day for the first time since he
was operated upon for appendi-
citis nearly two months ago. The
president was at his daughters
house when the baby was born.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-22
Observing Members Yet
See Serious Obstacles in
the Way of an Agreement
by House on Findings of
Committee
SECOND COMMITTEE
is ALMOST CERTAIN
Pinkley Resolution to Board
of Pardons and Paroles
Was Adopted, Though 1t
is Still Menaced by a Re-
consideration

THESE are the conferees on the
general appropriation bill:
Senate: Chairman Stapley of
the appropriations committee,
Senators Bacon and NJ MILAN.
House: Chairman Powers of
the appropriations committee and
representatives Richardson and
Johns. The committee began the
consideration of the bill late yes
terday afternoon, worked at it
last night and conference reports
are expected in both houses this
morning.
Incidentally, it is predicted that
this is not the last conference
committee that will have to do
with the bill.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-22
Lottery Suspects Gaymered
By SebaStiam,S Officers

associates arrested by the police yes
terday, were re-arrsted on federal
warrants charging the same offense.
that of using the mails in connection
with a lottery.
Warrants are out for the arrest of
four men in San Francisco alleged
to be the principals for whom the
Los Angeles men have acted as
agents.
Charles Sebastian. chief of police,
who was recently acquitted on NOR
ality charges in the superior court,
directed the gathering of evidence
against the alleged lottery men.
Prior to the Sebastian trial, a man
whose name was given simply as
Sullivan was frequently mentioned
in connection with the accusations
against the police official.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-22
Cabinet Meeting for First
Time in Ten Days Learns
of Negotiations Over De
tanned Cargoes from the
British Memo
SAYS
WIRES WERE WRONG
Urge Dispatch of Note to
England to Show Ger
many L. S. Wants Ad-
herence to International
Law by Allies
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHI

WASHINGTON, May 21-The pres
ident and his cabinet met today for
the first time since they gathered
ten days ago and approved the note
subsequently sent to Germany. In
the absence of definite news from
Berlin there will be no discussion, it
is understood, of the probable con-
tents of The reply Germany is pre-
pairing.
When the cabinet met it had been
published in a memorandum given
out IN London by the British foreign
office that an arrangement being
made by Great Britain with Ameri-
can cotton interests for the DISPOSE
ton of their cargoes was understood
to be acceptable to the United
States.
Later Secretary Bryan gave out a
statement declaring whatever is done
by representatives of the state de-
partmnet to assist cotton interests has
been unofficial. of an informal char
acter and not ito be construed as
recognition of the order in council
issued by Great Britain.
Tonight Sir Cecil Spring Rice, the
British ambassador. issued a state
ment explaining this was also his
understanding, and suggesting there
had been some mistake in the tele
graphic transmission or erroneous
impressions given to British officials
III London by representatives of the
American cotton interests there
The United States never received
a reply to its note of March 30 in
which the British order in council
proclaiming an embargo on all neut-
raj commerce directly or indirectly
with Geremany was declared to be
Il violation of international law. In
view of the continued detentions of
American cargoes under the order in
council a note was prepared week
before the Lusitania disaster which
was to be sent to the allies as soon
as further data on the interference
with American shipping could be Sc
cured.
In some official quarters there has
been a disposition to urge the des-
patch of note to Great Britain at
this time because the conviction
might be conveyed to the German
government of the purpose of the
United States TO obtain adherence TO
the international law on the part of
the allies.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-22
TROOPS SHIFT NEW
POSITIONS AS ITALY
PREPARES FOR STRIFE
CANNON FIRE ON MANY
TURKISH FORTIFICATIONS

LONDON. May 21.-"There was
a lively bombardment yesterday
in the Dardanelles, directed prin-
cipally against the numerous
Turkish camps at Komu Burnu
on the Asiatic side,' says Reu-
ter's Athens correspondent.
1T is stated that Chanak Ka-
lessi has been completely de-
stroyed and that the town of
Gallipoli on the European side of
the waterway is badly damaged.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-22

their houses, in order to be out
of the way of fragments of
shells which might be fired at
the enemy's craft is the added
following Injunction:
1T Will be well for persons
thus taking refuge to keep all
windows and doors on the lower
floors closed. so as to prevent the
admission of the deleterious gas
Arizona republican., 1915-05-22
Says Trial Judge Believed
Frank Innocent OF Murder

the belief that Frank was innocent
of the murder of Mary Phagan.
Il was an intimate friend of Judge
Roam" the letter stated. IF he were
living / would not attempt to speak
for him. Since his mouth is closed
by death. | feel it due him and Frank
that ! should give you the benefit of
what / know about how he felt on
the defendants guilt
Arizona republican., 1915-05-22
BREAD RIOTS STOPPED
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

NOGALES, May 21-Maytorena
troops tonight said he was maintain
ing order in Hermosillo where 1000
women and children joined in bread
riots last night, looting fifteen stores,
five American and the rest Chinese.
Many arrests were made including
women and young girls.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-22
OEL|BERAT|NG GOVERNMENTS -"
MOTION IN RIGGS BANK CASE

counsel presented a bookkeepers af-
fidavit that there were 5000 stock
transactions shown on the books of
Lewis Johnson and company, stock
brokers, in the name of the Riggs
National bank.
There was only one inference to
be drawn and it was the inference I
did draw" said Justice Mccoy,
namely that if there was any entry
(Continued on Page Fourl
Arizona republican., 1915-05-22
TYPHUS IN PERSIA

TIFLIS, May 21-The town of
Urumiah in Persia and the country
surrounding it are suffering from an
epidemic of typhus fever The town
itself is filled with sick
Members of the Presbyterian mis-
sion, Americans. are doing everything
they can to combat the disease
Nearly the entire missionary staff is
i'll. Two have died,
Arizona republican., 1915-05-22
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

Copy for advertisements for
Sundays Republican should be
in early today to insure proper
attention and guarantee inser
ton. The regular Sunday edition
goes with 10000 of the 5000
special editions. Phone early to-
day to APP for Republican Ad
man.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-22
Mud River FLOWING From
Lassen, Lmbeyils Lines

the flood, several houses and consid-
cradle livestock are DESTROYED. Resi-
dents of the valley fled and no lives
are lost.
From shortly after midnight until
one this afternoon when the flow
abated, the mud river moved thirty
miles, sweeping away bridges and
converting roads into morasses
Arizona republican., 1915-05-22
London Warned Against
Gas Bomb Aerial R0idlug

- ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl
LONDON, May 21-The intima-
tion that German Zeppelin air
ships will probably use bombs
charged with poisonous gases if
they make raids on London was
contained in a notice issued by
Scotland Yard tonight. To the
caution previously given out that
the public should take refuge in
Arizona republican., 1915-05-22
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

REDDING, May 21-Lassen Peaks
a seething caldron. stirred perhaps
by some mighty CONFUSION has bub-
bled over and sent a river of mud
cascading down the mountainside.
inundating for miles the lowlands of
Hat Creek valley in the eastern part
of Shasta county.
A number of farms in the part of
Arizona republican., 1915-05-22
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

ATLANTA. May 21-In a letter
forwarded to Gov. Slaton. by the
state prison commission urging
clemency for Leo NJ. Frank, Judge A.
G. Powell. a former member of the
state court Of appeals. asserted that
the late Judge Roam. who presided at
Franks trial. often expressed to him
Arizona republican., 1915-05-22

Quirinal. Members of the royal family
made their appearance on a balcony
amid almost indescribable scenes of en-
thusiasm. King Victor Emmanuel was
greeted with cries of Long live the
king, and cheering for the war.
Austrians Welcome Strife
BUDAPEST. May 21.-On receipt of
war-like news from Italy great crowds
-paraded the streets in a patriotic dem
onstration. They cheered Germany
and Turkey singing the national an
thems of those countries in front of
their consulates. Crowds attempted to
reach the Italian consulate but We're
held back by the police.
Only Little Delay
BERLIN. May 21.-"Certainly the
addition of Italy to the hostile side
means for the central powers and Tur-
key the postponement of their final
victory, but not in the same dgree at
the present moment as would have
been the case some months ago"
writes Major Morath, military critic
in the "Tageblatt Morath considers
italy has now reached the highest
point of her preparations.
$50 long as no defeats occur, and the
spirit which plays an important role in
he continues, I'VE must count upon an
energetic conduct of the war"
Morath believes an advance against
Bozen, an Austrian town in the Tyrol
and against Villach in Carinthia, are
projected by Italy as a preliminary
move on Trieste
Arizona republican., 1915-05-22
APPROPRIATION BILL
4zG;OES TO CONFERENCE
EARL Y REPORT LIKEL Y
SEND 1T EAST

Watch for Republican news
boys tomorrow morning. They
will give you The Republican
big special illustrated edition
with Sundays paper all for Sc.
SEND 1T EAST
The greatest boost Salt River
valley and Phoenix ever had.
Phone for your carrier to call on
you or send US your order. Buy
and to "send back home"
Arizona republican., 1915-05-22

Continued On Page Four)
Arizona republican., 1915-05-22

Continued on Page Six
Arizona republican., 1915-05-22

Continued on Page Five)
Arizona republican., 1915-05-22

(Contiued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1915-05-22

Continued on Page SIX
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-20
Brought Health to Islands

From the American Review of Reviews. Perhaps fl may be within bounds to say that the worlds experience fur rishes no other example so striking, in thet field of health administration. as that which we have presented in the Philippine Islands. We ourselves have done noth- ing else quite equal to it, whether at home of abroad.
 Our public health authorities, with the aid of our laboratory workers in bac- feriology have made great discoveries regarding the cause and cure of infec- tious and parasitica diseases. But, more than this, they have shown heroic qual. ities of courage and self-sacrlhce in the application of their discoveries to afflict- ed populations.
 Thus they have transformed the Phil- ippine Islands, and have shown how to make the tropics as healthful as tho temperate zones They have made pos- sible the construction of the Panama canal, and have created the conditions for assured progress and development throughout Central America, and tl1a northern borders of the South American continent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-20
NEW RECORD MADE 7 ON STOCK EXCHANGE
More Gold From Canada, Making Total Shipments
 $S3,O0O,OOO

New York. June 19.-The negligible character of the week-end session on the stock exchange may be judged from the fact that such shares as Baldwin Locomotive and Distillers' securities constituted its most prominent features. Both of these issues made new high records, Baldwin at s6z and Distiliers at 2S1s.
 Other war specialties and a few in conspicuous industries rose 1 to 2 points. but the usual speculative favor ties were at no time in real demand. United States Steel moved within mar row limits.
 General news of the day included an. ether batch of s2,500.000 gold from Can ada, making a total of $47.5oO.000 re- ceived from Ottawa by special arrange C. ment since May l and total of SS5, 000,000 from the dominion since Janu- ary l. From all foreign sources. includ- ing tho orient imports of gold to this country since the beginning of the year now totals SIP. 2.25o, 900.
 Bond market steady and dull. Total safes, par value, aggregated ss06,000.
 United States bonds unchanged on call during the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-20
WEEKLY REVIEW OF COTTON MARKET Lack of Dyestuffs Holds Back Business for
 Future

New York June 19-Cotton goods are generally steady and quiet. Occasional price lapses occur in gray goods of print cloth yarn constructions and in some lines of sheetings but on the whole the market has good undeptone Largest export demands are for cotton duck and duck products, hosiery and underwear. with miscellaneous demand from West Indian and South American points. Move ment of merchandise on old orders ia full
 Lack of inducement to press for Sutura business results from dyestuffs scarcitv' which prevents many mills from accentin . contracts, desire to know more about the new cotton crop and unwillingness to move ahead while uncertainty prevails Tn international relations. Considerable bus,. ness is being declined on prints. varn dyed goods and colored convertibles. ow- ing to the dyestuffs situation. vet nrices on stocks are no more than firm.
 Business in line wash goods. whit. goods and summer dress goods continues steady and the fine goods mills are hat- ter employed than for many months Jobbers have not yet begun to buy sta . ples for fall. Their filling in orders are steady and they are carrying light stock = generally. Hosiery and underwear show improvement while yarn markets have been easy and quiet
 Prices quoted: Print cloths, S-inch. s1x 6Fs, sHc; 64x60s. 3Mc; ss-6-inch. 64xs4s 4hc: brown sheetings. southern stand. ards. 6N@Shc; denims, s-ounce, 13Kc: tickings, Bounce. l11kc; prints SIC: sta pie ginghams, exc; dress singhams, exc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-20
Naval Stores
Canadian Forests

In the annual report of the commis- sion of conservation for the current year an earnest plea Is made for forests. In an extended argument the principle Is elaborated that state and not private ownership of forests is the one thing need ed in order to preserve trees for future generations It takes from 60 to 120 years to bring depleted forests into perma- nently productive condition again. Since
 most of the forests in Canada are happi- ly owned by the provinces 1t should not be as difficult as in other countries to properly guard them. Today there are, however. other huge areas owned by in dividuais or companies. which are prac- tfcaily destitute of trees. It would be well for the government to acquire many of these wastes and turn them into for est areas Such practice has been fol- lowed elsewhere and has proved a prof itable venture. No less an authority than Dr. Fernow makes the declaration that. with the present stumpage of white pine in Canada, the cost of planting can be covered and a return of at least 1 per cent compound interest would be obtained V vhile the planting of various other kinds of wood would also yield splendid prof It's In addition to the great revenues which come to government from the equalizing of the How of rivers, and the preserving the land itself from veins washed away in times of heavy rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-20
OFFERINGS LIMITED
 IN COTTON MARKET
Favorable Reports From the Dry Goods Trade
 Steadies Market

New York. June 19.-After a very. quiet week the cotton market was even less active than usual for a Saturday and prices fluctuated within a range of or points, with the close steady net unchanged to points higher.
 Liverpool was rather lower than due and the market here opened unchanged to points lower under scattering liquidation and little local sellinc. which was encouraged by the favorable showing of the weather map, Offerings were limited and the market soon steadied on favorable reports from Inc dry goods trade with active months working up to about last nights clos. ing figures. This bulge reflected norh- ing more than a little covering how ever. and subsequent Fluctuations were irregular Press advices from Manches- ter stated that labor troubles had been practically settled by the submission of the Lancashire disputes to arbitro tion and that lockout notices had been withdrawn. while they also reported an improvement in the demand from China and South American markets. Sales of print cloths in the Fall River market f for the week were estimated at com paratively small figures. but the mills in that section are still working more nearly up to their full capacity than they were at this time last year and it Is reported that southern manufac- turers are well supplied with forward business. These adviees tended to off set the influence of favorable weathsr and crop reports and there was nolh- ing in the weekend figures to attract any special attention. Reports of boil weevil damage are still coming in from Alabama. but otherwise weekly crop reviews contained few complaints and the outlook was for generally clear or partly cloudy weather in the south ex- cept for possible showers in western North Carolina
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-20
COTTON MARKET CLOSE UNCHANGED Fluctuations Very Narrow Yesterday and Little
 Trading Done

New Orleans. June 1s.-FIuctuations were again very narrow in the cotton market today and little trading was done The close was unchanged to points down compared with the last prices of yesterday. July being the only one of inc active months to make any net change Al the best of the day prices were 9 to { points over yesterdays finals.
 Cables were somewhat lower than due. ,, ou, tneir erect was checked by the large mill takings for the week. The weather map was considered almost perfect. prac. tically no, rain falling in the belt. but if did not stimulate selling because of prI- ., vate crop accounts telling of deteriora- ton as the result of recent rains.
 Some week end covering of the short interest was seen around the opening, when the highest levels were reached ana when this demand was filled the mar ket made slight sag.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-20
Fruits and Produce

Lemons-s4Qp45 50. Iimes-$i50.
 Florida Oranges--s3. .0od3.5o. California Oranges .50G3. 75. Pineapples-S2.50 S2 .50q2.75 crate Peaches-$2.
 New Apples-s1. 50Q2.00 per hamper. Peanuts-51xG61kc per lb. Mississippi Tomatoes-$4 basket New Alabama Beans-Hamper, 50T75c New Potatoes-Sl per bu.; No ?, 5 @75c per bushel
 Eggpiants-$2 to S2.50. Texas Onions-$lV1. 1.25 crate Old Irish Potat-ses-S5c bushel New CabbagS -75cdISl. .25 per crate. Green Beans-Hamper, 50a75c. London Layer Raisns-$.75. California Figs-sl.50 per case Asparagus-15c dozen. Huckleberries. 24-quart crate, s24a 10. cherrles-Per 24-quart crate 8. Florida Cantaloupes-Per crate, S35o. Watel melons, 40n50c. Cantaloupes- 5oaS per crate. Gooseberries-S2.50 per crate.