davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-02-16
WATER USERS SPECIAL MEET
 0N THURSDAY
1t IS Learned Representa- tive on Cost Review Board Must Be Named in Time for Central Meeting at Fl Paso, February 20

In line with the hurry order that has gone out for the completion of the lateral system of the Salt river project, is the word that was re- celVed from Secretary of the Interior Franklin K. Lane, who advises the water users that they must have their representative on the cost re- view board named by the time the other projects are ready to hold a joint central meeting in Fl Paso Saturday In order to get their rep resentatiVe named in time so that he may have voice in the selection of the third member of the board who shall be common to the boards of the Yuma, Rio Grande Carlsbad and Salt river projects, President John P. Orme of the Water Users Association has called a special joint meeting of the board of governors and council for Thursday afternoon. At this meeting. then, the recon mendation of the special committee of an engineer of wide experience and great ability, will be acted on. and in all probability. Frederick A. Jones of Dallas, Texas, will be elected
 Private Citizen Frank W. Hanna has given it out that the joint meet ing of the representatives of the
Arizona republican., 1915-02-16
ASK IMPROVEMENT OF
 W|CKENBURG HIGHWAY
Anticipating Heavy Northern Travel This Summer, Counties Will Re-
 pair Prescott Route

That the Phoenix -Wickenburg stretch of the north and south state highway needs fixing worse than any other stretch of road leading into Phoenix, is the belief of many motor ists who have crossed it recently. As a result of this opinion, the chamber of commerce is asking the county su- pervisors to make arrangements to emphasize their repair work in that direction.
 In anticipation of heavy travel to the north of the state this year, the Yavapai county road makers are also preparing to improve the northern end of the route.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-16
AD-CLUB HOLDS FIRST
 PURE FOOD BANQUET
Lancaster. Pa, Organization Uses Arizona Ripe Olives on Menue;
 Creates Wide Interest

What an advertising club can man. Iage in the way of creating wide spread interest, is well demonstrated
 in the menu of the pure show of the
 Lancaster, Pa, Advertising club copies of which have been received at the chamber of commerce. Prominent among the items on the
 bill of fare at the opening banquet is this: Arizona Ripe Olives. court esy Chamber of Commerce. Phoenix Ariz"
 Every part of the bill of fare con- sisted of some pure food product. do- hated by the maker or importer.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-16
MAX F|GMAN IN THE
 HOOsIER SCH0OLMAsTER

Numbered among the best 100 mo. ton pictures that have been shown ir America, even though produced in this and other countries. is The Hoosier
 Schoolmaster," in which Max Figman
 and Lolita Robertson have made snch
 a signal success. surpassing even their
 wonderful production of "The Man On the Box which played here to crowded houses some time ago. Man ager Barncord of the Lamara the ater has secured this picture for to- day and tomorrow.
 Capturing this splendid feature pie ture IS a distinct success for Manager John Barncord of the Lamara theater and in line with his announced policy to show nothing but the best To 'urther add to this he has secured tlso and will begin next Thursday
 he splendid series The Exploits of tlaine." which is making such a won lerful name for itself all over the
Arizona republican., 1915-02-16
THE FEAR OF AN ARMED PEACE

In America many talk of military preparations and the creation of great armaments. In England, according to James Bryce, only one horror exceeds the horror of the war-it is fear of another armed peace.
 Whatever the immediate causes of this war, the conflict was the in- evitable result of an armed peace costing $3,000, 100000 a year to main- tain Armed peace piled up the war clouds and ground out the life blood of the poor. The war is merely kill ing them.
 If We go back to armed peace, all it's evils will be increased. Every man who labors will have to carry a soldier on his back And we shall not have peace but more war. More war will end in a huge revolution to end war. The world will be reduced to chaos.
 James Bryce is not merely an emo tional pacificst. He is a statesman and student of government. He says,
 Deliver us from another armed peace"
 World peace or chaos-Boston Globe.
 Hire a little salesman a; The Re- publican office Want Ad will aaa
Arizona republican., 1915-02-16

Hire a little salesman al The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-16
PettlCOQtS

WOMENS PETTlCOATS (short) good quality lin-sae price 21c CREPE PETTiCOATS (shorU sealoped bottom-White Sale price 59c WHITE PETTlCOATS of good heavy quality muslin, broidery founce-Whte Sale price ............. 10(
 S50 PETTICOATS- Heavy cambrc muslin embroidery and lace trimmed-Whte Sale price S9c SzAo and $250 PETTlCOTS- excellent qualities neatly @Noo re lCOATS-made of English Nainsook eyelet embroidery flounce and beading-here at .....S1 70 9NNo Pe TlCOATS-One lot lace medallion trimmed silk ribbons-Whe Sale price ................S1 70
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-20
COUNSEL
HAS GREAT HOPE
Plea for Executive Clemen-
cy Said to be the Very
Strongest Of Arguments
u AassocIATEn -

New York. June 1g.-Charles
Becker's plea 20 Governor Whitman
for executive clemency viii be made
soon, and win contain q statement
which Martin T. Manton, his counsel,
said here today ought not only 70
save his life, bat SET him free. Becker
is under sentence to die in the electric
chair during the week Of July ~ for
the murder Of Herman RosenthaL
Manton outlined Becker's plans as
far as they have matured. upon his
arrival here today from Ossining after
an interview In the death house with
bis client
Becker. with virtually no course left
except executive clemency. finally had
agreed 20 have his lawyer place such
a plea before the governor. Manton
said. II elemency Is denied. then,
Manton said, Becker would 90 70 10
the chair stil protesting his inno-
cenHe and IN al probability leaving
behind no written statement
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-20
SUICIDED AFTER
SHOOTING WIFE
AND2C CHILDREN
Ohio Farmer Attacked His
Family Without Provo
cation, Killing His Son
by ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Upper Sandus<y, Ohio, June ID
Harvey o. Dysinger, 40, a rich farmer,
today shot and fatally injured his
wife. killed his daughter, Esther, aged
rs. wounded his son, Herbert, rs, and
committed suicide at his home near
Forest. No reason for his act Is
known.
The only member Of The family %
escape uninjured was the youngest
child. Kenneth, IL, who was rescued
By Herbert. The latter il not serious
by hurt
At 4:s0 this morning DyEinger rose
oztenslbly 10 do bis chores. Instead
he seized a rife, shot his wife and
daughter as they slept and attacked
Herbert. DysinEer also was armed
with a Ratchet. but Herbert finally
disarmed him and went with his
younger brother 70 the home Of q
nelghbor for help. While they were
gone Dysinger obtained a revolver,
and lying down on the bed beside his
wife, shot himself through the heart.
Physicians had little hope Tor Mrs.
Dysinger's recovery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-20
Will Leave MontaRrnery in
the Governors New Au-
tomobile Tomorrow.
TO SPEND SEVERAL
DAYS IN PENSACOLA
Governor and MrG Hender-
son VIII Be Accompan-
led by Party of Friends

Governor Henderson, 81 Alabama,
accompanied By Mrs. Henderson and a
party OF friends from Birmingham,
win spend several days in Pensacola
the coming week. They viii make
the trip to this city IN an automobile,
leaving Montgomery Monday. and II
Is very probable they viii arrive in
Pensacola late Monday evening. III
they make any stops along the route
il win be until Tuesday morning be-
fore they arrive.
Speaking Of the trip Tire Montgom-
cry Advertiser Of yesterday said:
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Massie and
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Massie, and
little Miss Richardine Massie Of Bir-
minRham viii arrive this morning "a
be- the guests Of Governor and Mrs
Charles Henderson az the executive
mansion on South Perry street.
"On Monday, Governor and Mrs
Henderson, Mr. and ~ Massie and
daughters, and DR.. ~ rs. Hamilton
Weed0n Of Troy, a. Ills Adrec
Weldon VII motor - p9nsacrsa Tor 4
stay Of several days Governor anc
Mrs Henderson have recently pur,
chased q beautiful new car il which
they viii make the trip"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-20
MAY ELIMINATE GEN.
CARRANZA AS FACTOR
Four Of His Cabinet Resign
and Army Officials at
Loggerheads.


Washington. June i9.--General Car
rama, the original leader Of the Mex
lean constitutional movement, Is face
70 face with a situation which may
eliminate him as a factor IN Mexican
politics unless he yields TO the dicta-
ton Of his commanding general, Obre-
gon and other high officers in the
army. Official adviees today revealed
that four Of Carranza's cabinet minis
ters had resigned and that Obregon
was insisting on their retention as
well as dismissal 81 a number 70 whom
they are opposed
News also was received that Gen
eral Maytorena. the villa commander
al Sonora. objected vigorously 70 the
p0sible landing Of American marines
20 rescue Americans In the Yaqai val.
ley. He indicated he would regard
such action rs a hostile invasion. The
cabinet crisis has created a new angle
20 the entire Mexican problem over
night This crisis has halted ths
movement Of General Gonzales of
Mexico City.
President Wilson 70 patiently wait.
ing for the situation IN Meyico 70 de-
veiop itself more clearly before an
nouncing his next move. He expects
70 wait a few weeks more for ths
factions 20 get together.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-20
THE GALACIAN
CAMPAIGN HAS
REACHEDCRISIS
Fleeing Russians Halt and
Make Stand on Heights
West of Lemberg.
- AsssocIAKED -.

London, June l8.-The Gllician cam
paian has reached q crisis. The Rus
sian forces, driven from che position
after another by the Austro-German
advance across the province, have
made q stand on the heights west Of
Lemberg, along an eighteen-mile line.
Should Lemberg be retailer Austria
would have reclaimed virtually the
entire province Of Galicia, almost ell
Of which was IN Russian hnnds during
the earlier stages q the war.
Petrograd expresses the opinion
that Russian positions west Of LEM
berg, which are Of great strength on
account Of The character OF the coun-
try, can be defended successfully
against q frontal attack and contends
subsequently that the efforts Of the
Austrians and Germans win be con-
eentrated On their advance further
north from the san, which Is thirty
Eve miles northeast Of Lenberg.
According TO the German war once
the French and British attacks on tha
western front have resulted dis
astFously The attempted advances IN
the Arras region have been repulsed
/ by the Germans.
The Italian ministry Of marine an
nomced that Austrian wtrships at.
tackled the northern Italian coast near
the Austrian border Friday and Sat
urday, bat were driven back BY the
/ Italian warships.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-20
GERMAN DENY
SMALLPOX REPORT

Berlin, June 1s.-(via London)-
Assertions Of an English newspaper
that fifty cases Of small pox had
developed in the Ruhleben detention
camp, are denied BY American en-
bassy representatives who frequently
inspect the camp. They declare there
has been no small pox whatever at
Ruhleben. There has, however, been
q considerable number Of cases Of
German measles.
The prisoners at Ruhieben have or
ganized the first concentration camp
golf course. The British professional
Of the Berlin golf club who has been
made chief Of police az the camp, laid
out q short course within the race
track grounds. The inferned golfers
sent for their clubs, and they are now
able % devote virtually their entire
time and attention 10 the game.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-20
DANIELS TALKS
OF MANY PLANS
/. OF Department
Secretary of Navy, at the
Dreadnought Launching
Speaks of Recent Work.
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS

New York, June I9.-That navy
department experts now are expert
menting with devices % protect fu-
ture American dreadnouRhts against
submarine torpedo attacks. was re-
vealed here today by Secretary Dan
icls in a speech at . banquet follow
ing ne launching Of the battleship
Arizona. at the Brooklyn navy yard.
After describing the work done On
three Of the FIVE dreadnoughts al
thorized for the navy BY the last con
gress, the secretary said:
'eThe experts are at present con-
sidering the best general type for the
two rmaining authorized dread
naughts. while experiments are being
made with a view 70 their protection
under the water against the sabma.
rine torpedo, which has proven %
deadly In the present European war.
The launching Of this big dread.
nouRht," Mr.. Daniels said, sis an
event which tells better than can b,
spoken by any words the steady anf
orderly growth Of the navy. Within
the past year have had the pleasurs
o. witnessing az Quincy the launch
ing Of the Nevada AZ Cnaden, Of III
Oklahoma. and at NeNps-4 News 81
the Pennsylvania, and now today O.
the Arizona. This follows close upor
the completion Of cur two lates
dreadnoughts, the New York and II,
rnvna
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-20
RELATIVES ARE
At SUIT OVER A
LARGE AMOUNT
Estate of Ates Estimated at
About Quarter of a Mil
lion Dollars.
CLAIM DIVISION OF
PROPERTY REFUSED
One Faction Of the Family
Is Suing the Other To
Compel Accounting

one az the largest cases with re-
apeci 70 the amount involved, brought
IN the courts Of West Florida IN re-
cent years az least. was Submitted 70
Circuit Judge Campbell 10 this city
yesterday.
The case grew cut Of a controversy
among the heirs Of the late Thomas
Atea of Santa Rosa county. Dir. Ates
was a large cattle and sheep owner
aa well a. the owner ~ an Immense
tract Of land. II was alleged in The
suit that upon Mr. Ates' death he
left an estate 81 more than two hum
dred thousand dollars IN gold and in
cattle. sheep and wool. One faction
Of the family, u which Z was alleged
that The latter faction came into pos.
session Of Tire whole 81 the estate
upon Tire death Of the father, and that
they refused 70 divide more thar
thirtv-slx hundred dollars, claiming
that was all that was left BY the de.
ceased. The enit was 20 compel 4
division of the part o. the estate al
leRed not 10 have been divided.
The suit was hled IN the circuit
court of Santa Rosa county IN 1912
BY Attorney General West and thl
law firm 81 Clark q Mapaha, on be-
half of the compliments, seeking !
division Of the estate allegee 70 havI
been left by Tomas Ates. The de-
PENDANTS through their attorneys, Il
8. Laird Of Milton. and John 7
Stokes Of this city, fled an answer d
the bill. The case was referred b,
Judge Wolfe 70 Senator McGeachy o
Milton, with directions 70 take the tes
timony Of the respective parties Z
the suit. A large number 81 witnesse
were examined by beth sides and th
matter was finally submitted 10 Judg
Campbell, Judge Wolfe's successol
who took Che case under advisemen
ard WIN render his decision later.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-20
NAVY SEAPLANES
AND DIRIGIBLE
MADE GOOD RAID
Official Statement Issued by
Italian War Office Tells
OF It's Success.

Rome, June Ia.-(Via Parisl--A
raid b. an Italian naval Beaplane and
diriwihles upon Austrian positions on
the faonzo front is described in an
oficial statement issued tonight At
the war Office Serious damage Is
said 70 have been done b railroad sta
lions and 90 Austrian entertainments.
All the machines returned safely 10
their bases.
The Italians are reported % have
gained further successes In the tm-
portant struggle developing around
piava
The communication followsi
During the 17th the enemy tried
b. long range artillery fire and small
attacks 70 reduce some Of our most
advanced positions n the Tyrol-Trgn-
tino region and Galore. He was re-
pulsed and vigorously shelled by oul
artillery.
aln Carnia We continued method
cally 70 demolish TIE fortress of Nal
borgeth with cur artillery. On thf
afternoon 81 the 18th the guns al
the fortress tried 90 reply 30 our art
bat we're reduced 60 silence.
Further details continue % CONS
in concerning the action IN the en-
viruns of Monteuero, mentioned II
previous statements. These reports
show that oar mountain troops per
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-20
KEEL OF LARGEST
TRANSPORT IS LAID

Philadelphia, June 1.-The keel Of
the largest transport ever authorized
BIZ congress was laid &C the Philadel-
phia navy yard today. The event
inaururated the building Of modern
ships az the Philadelphia navy yard.
The new vessel win Be asa feet long
and viii have accommodations for
2 500 men VIA - equipment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-20
GERMANS EXPLAIN
Loss OF SUBMARINE

Berlin June 10. Via Sayvills
wirelessl "The Germans admiral
ty." says the Overseas Agency" has
confirmed the long standing r1mors
that thc submarine Il - WIS destroy
ca hy O British tank steamer which,
flying Che Swedish flag at the time,
rammed the submarine after 90 had
been ordered 20 stop.
Commenting on this, German
newspapers say Il Is proof ~ q Brit
ish abuse ~ neutral flags and that
the Illegal course followed By ships
Of commerce compel tire commanders
II German submarines So consider
their own safety first and sink such
ships without warning"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-20
Jitneys Win Ont
In Fight Against
indemnify Bonds
~ AsssocIATEp -.

Memphis, Tenn, June 1.-the
state law authorizing indemnifying
bonds for the operations Of iitney
autobuses In municipalities Of Tennes-
sec was held unconstitutional IN a de-
cision handed down here today ~
Circuit Judge A. n. Pittman, IA the
test case Of 5. 3. Ryal, owner and
operator Of a jitney car.
a decision on the question ~
whether the state 1aw Is a violation
a. the federal statutes SIN Is pend
ing In the United States court here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-20
VIRGINIA LAwMAKER
EXPIRED SUDDENLY.

Richmond, Va, June 19.-pr. Chas.
w. Grant. member Of the Virginia
house q delegates from Russell coun-
o., died suddenly today az his home in
Russell county, u heart failure.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-20
STEAMER DULCIE
SENT TO BOTTOM

London, June 19.-The Zo00-ton
British steamer Dulcie was torpedoed
and sunk Of Suffolk today. The mem
bers q the crew with one exception.
were saved.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-20

PRESIDENT NAMES OFFICER.
Washington, June 19.-President
Wilson today selected Robert r. Lat
liner for collector Of customs at Port
Arthur, Texas.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-20

The nulcie vas 2T5 feet long. She
was last reported a. arriving May n
az the Tyne from Rouen, France.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-20

Bluff Near the Big Lagoon
Could Be Transformed Into
Coney Island of the South
A Summer Hotel Located
There Would Be Great
Card for Pensacola

aThe ideal side for q summer
hotel is the high bluff near the
Big Lagoon" said Capt W. X.
Northup yesterday afternoon when
discussing the proposition recently adj
vanced BY President r. W. Goodhart
Of the National Bank Of Commerce
that Pensacola citizens form a stock
company for improving Santa Rosa
island as q summer resort.
Captain Northup investigated the
matter a number Of years ago when
he was president Of the Pensacola
Electric Co, intending to eventually
extend the bayshore car line 70 the
bluff and erect a summer hotel there,
bat the present owners purchased the
electric company property before the
plan was contaminated However,
the captain went 50 far with the prop
osition that he had surveys made and
secured permission from the war de-
partment to cross the tracks az Fort
Barrancas.
"A summer hotel AZ the point nam
ed could be reached BY water, BY rail
and By road, said Captain Northup.
The present electric line terminating
ut Fort Barrancas. could be extended
to the bluff By going behind the light
house, at q very low cost, for the rea-
son that there Is no grading. The
rail and wire used on the Magnolia
Bluff line could be utilized az a small
cost II il il desired 70 extend the
line to the gulf beach all that is neces-
sary Is 70 span the big lagoon. The
latter Il about one mile IN width az
the point, but If necessary boats could
be used 20 cross the lagoon and reach
the gulf beach"
There is at present q good road
way extending a portion Of the way
roadway from Pensacola. Then again
boats could Be used to reach sum.
mer hotel located there BY going
down the bay and passing into the
lagoon. Boats can enter the lagoon
at present provided they do not draw
J more than three feet Of water.
COMFY ISLAND OF SOUTH.
A summer hotel on the point named
would be popular and the place coulC
be made the Coney Island Of tbs
south, with many advantages not pos
sessed BY the great resort. The bluff
stands above the water level by 81
or 40 feet, making IL safe from the
most severe storm. IL Is about TIVE
miles IN length and covered by hun
dreds Of the finest water oaks. sum
mer visitors could enjoy gulf bathing
fishing in the lagoon, while the pures
and coolest spring water comes from
numerous springs along the edge o.
the bluff.
Captain Northup believes the sit,
the ideal one for a large SUMMED
hotel. and furthermore believes &
could be successfully operated. IL hal
every advantage over Santa Rosa il
land, could be reached by three DIFF
s ferent methods, boat, rail and road
a and could be so operated as 20 becomt
e famous throughout the country.
{ A large, roomy building could b
!, erected az the point a. q nominal cost
D and Il IL believed II q stock eompan,
r Il formed for the erection Of a sum
c mer hotel near Pensacola the blui
r named would be found 70 posses
every advantage over Santa Rosa is
8 land.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-20

PENSACOLA rs TAE IDEAL SUMMER ~
SoRT--cO0L BREEZES. BATHING. BOATING,
FisNtNo-EvERNT@iNa FOR COMFORT ANu
PLEASURE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-20

Yesterdays TenpeFatufe
highest Fe deareea iaN
est 7s degrees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-20
PENSACOLA WEATHER

Partly eioudy sunday
ana Monday IiaHt east
20 northeast mlnda
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-20

Ccoutinaea % Pass TwO).
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-20

Ideal Summer Reso Z
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-09

The French drama presented at Peo- pies theatre under the auspices of the Franco American club, was well at tended and was a. fine success The play was under the direction of J. o. Rabitaille.
 Appointment for Former Moosup Man.
 James Farley Of Providence, a for mer 51ooslP man, has been appointed court bailif for the United States court of Rhode Island by United States Mar shal J- J, Richards. MT Farley was born in Connecticut 60 years ago.
 Illustrated Lecture.
 Rev. William 4. Hill gave a very interesting address Sunday evening at the Baptist church upon Japan and it's people. The address was illustrated by beautiful photographs.
 Short Paragraphs.
 Mrs. Thomas Day was called to Short Falls, N. H.. this week on account Of the critical illness of her father.
 Letters are uncaIIed for at Moosup post office for Annie E. Brown, ". 4. Day.
 The L. $. C. will meet Monday with Mrs. John NIidgley. Roll call, Whit tier.
 Mrs. Joseph Beaudreau was called 10 Canada recently by the death of her father
 Patrick Coughlin has returned to Byheld. Mass.
 MT and Mrs. John H. Miner leave Tuesday for several months stay at Eustis, Fla.
 Michael Kennedy and Frank Stone were in Brooklyn. N. Y Ias+ week to attend the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Johanna Bradley.
 The meeting of the Royal Neighhors of America will be held "Wednesday, Jan. 13. It is expectSd that >Supervis.. ing Deputy Mrs. Baldwin Of Provl- dence and Mrs. Lizzie Dow of New London, district deputy for this camp, will install the officers.