davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-06-19
AssIsrINc WITH rHE REVIVAL

Rev. J R Rountree. of the Tempe Christian church. is devoting some of his time this week to the revival hat is now in progress in Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1915-06-19

story of the south in the days fol- lowing the civil war. It is in five reels and has been most eXcellently staged both as to cast and the set :, tings.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-19

da, and Messrs. Orick and Peter Robertson left today for Flagstaff where they will take the summer course.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-19

One of the worlds premier drama tic spectacles. Damon and Pythias. will be the extraordinary offering at the Coliseum tonight. This drama tells the story of the greatest friend ship in the history of man. The production is in five reels and has been strongly endorsed by the Sup reme Lodge of the Knights of Pyth- ias. as well as by many educational and historical societies. No expense was spared in staging this wonderful production and it abounds in scenes of grandeur and magnificence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-28
WANTS REGULATION
OF SHIPPING RATES

fHN HoNHfNa iehNfHNA nf-AN'-'N - -NNNf W.
Washington, Nov 27.-Presldent
Wilson is expected to recommend TO
congress In connection with the new
ship purchase bill that power he vest
ed In the proposed shipping board to
regulate the rates and practices OF
all steamship lines which ply TO and
from American ports IN much the
same way as the rates and practices
OF railroads now are regulated 10y the
Interstate Commerce commission.
Plans for the new legislation pro-
pose that the shipping board shall
consist of the secretary Of the navy,
the secretary of commerce and three
shipping commissioners. The rate
making power 10 be asked for viii
cover the rates of foreign as we'll as
domestic steamship lines and apply
to shipments which originate In for
cign countries but are destined to
points in the United states. Advisers
of the president are convinced chat
such legislation would De constitu-
tiOnal
The Interstate Commerce commits
sion has been examining ocean
freight rates for several weeks at the
suggestion OF the president and il is
Understood to have collected much
information which VIII be used In the
expected fight over The ship purchase
measure
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-28

Al the end Of the first half the
president stood up. and accompanied
bv MIS- Gait and the rest Of the par
ty, walked across the field. As he
reached Tho Navy side the band
played the star Spanglcd Banner
The president Immediately stopped
and faced the navy stand The entire
regiment OF cadets from Annapolis
stood at attention and salutod, and the
president waved his hat 20 them
They eheered until he reached the
center Of the field where the Army ca
diets took 1t MP and continued until
he reached his scat Secretary Gar
rison met him half way across the
field and escorted him To his box.
The president smiled al the cnthusi-
assn of the army cadets at the end of
the play He remained standing while
the future officers. headed by their
band marched cheering around the
field and then rushed from AN sides
toward their flag set mp I'm the cen-
ter
The members Of Mr. Wilson'S party
Included Mrs Gait Miss Bertha Boil
ing. her sister, Secretary and Mrs Nc
Adoo. Miss Margaret Wilson Mrs
tnne Howe the presidents cousin
MIS-. anne Ahllldilt MS AitA'f "Na'-
phme Cothran, his grandniece. Miss
Helen Woodrow Bones, his cousin,
John w. Wilson, his cousin Miss Cor
don. Secretary and Mrs. Tumulty,
Thomas w Pence. acting secretary OF
the democratic national committee.
Colonel and Mrs e. N. House, col
onel Hartes and Or. Grayson.
Tomorrow the president will visit
quietly with friends and relatives 4e
win do some work on his next annual
address to congress which he brought
with him and wishes to complete By
Monday. He also will discuss the
European situation with Colonel
House. who went abroad several
ago to investigate the pros
poets for peace. II Is possible that he
will see Brand Whitlock, American
60 Belgium.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-28
PRESIDENT AND
PARTY WITNESS
ARMY-NAVY CAME
Chief Executive Takes Keen
Interest ia Contest and Ex-
plains Plays to Fiancee Who
Is With Him In Box,


New York. Nov 2s.-President
wilson and his fiaueee. Mrs. Norman
Cab and large party of friends and
relatives. came here today % attend
the Army-Navv football game They
viii return 90 Washington Monday
After the game inc president took
Mrs. Gait 10 thc apartments of Miss
Gertrude Gordon her friend Miss
Margaret Wilson To- the home of
friends of The Wilson family and then
went himself To- the home Ut Col T.
NJ. House, whore he had dinner Mrs
Galt Miss Wilson Miss Gordon. Mr.
and Mrs. nudley Field Malone and
other friends We're guests az dinner Of
John w. Wilson. "a cousin Of the
presidents. and Mrs Wilson Tonight
tho president Mrs. G0lt ana other
members OF the party were the guests
~ Mr. and Mrs Wilson 40 g the1tcr
party
The party arrived here shortly af-
ton J o'clock on "a special train At
the station he personally saw to the
placing 81 members OF his party In
five automobiles and responded smil-
ingly 90 the cheering from crowd
Colonel ANA Mrs House We're there To
welcome the president The process
sion Of automobiles went directly 90
the Polo grounds for thc football
game
Cheering greeted the chief exccu-
tive as he stepped from his automo-
bile n front of his box Secretary
Daniels. who occupied the next box.
welcomed the president and Mrs. cant
10 the navy side DurnG the eXeit
ing periods in the game the president
Il 4
He continually explained the play To-
Mrs Gait col W. W. Hartes. mill
tary aide of The president. and Or
Cary T. Grayson. naval aide, both left
the presidents box early and went 70
fhe glds limos
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-28
Summary OF Var
NeWS of Yesterday

Tho strip of territory held by the
sorbHnf along the western edge of
their national domain has grown not
phb Thin under tha steady pressure
OF the Teutonic allies All along the
northern end az me llno the Austrians
have cleared the region Of KING
Peters troops for some distance to inc
southwest 81 Miiroyltza while the
Germans have advanced across the
Siuica river ana occupied the heights
un the left bank across the kussoNo
plain from Prist.na
70 the south the Humriana are
sim further west They are reported
by Berlin as having crossed % line runs
Ming through Stimlln ana lJuhctcn,
me latter place being about twenty
miles east Of prisrcnd which lies
close 60 the frontier Stmla lying di-
rcttly north Of LIuhcteu. The 3ul-
glrlHn drive secms to threaten the
complete shutting ntf of q serbian rc-
treat In aoufhcrly direction. except
thr ush Albanian territory
Ia soath Serbia there are signs Vt
renewed nayiW ON the part ~ the
forces exposing the BuIgarlaus Ac.
ccriinp a. ul unofficial report the
Serbians have fecapturcd krushevo
twenty miles west OF philep and SOME
twenty-five mics northwest OF Mon
ustr The lllicF of Serbia may Doe
able 10 give hcr substantial help Ia
this area Raon, ns 10 is reported that
son.O i2d,000 troops have already de-
hnrkcd nt SaloniN ana that allied
forces are continuing 10 bee landed
there I'M Lars, numbers
tthcns reportf that new collective
~ has been sent tao Greece by che
miriHcra of the entente allies, outln-
iug measures which e is desired
Greece shan tok, II conformity with
the preliminary H-reemcnt a con-
su toton between Nink Constantine
one Premier ekcaloutb and "a c0hlnet
meeting followed the presentation.
ON the Galllpuii peninsula. the
Trunks have been on the offensive on
land ana umst the allied forces ON
wa5rr. Con-tutLolle claims that by
% surprise attack u considerable scc-
tpn sf allied t,u, hc AGAR Arl Burnu
Narc won Au gra,N v hnttlcshIps
npd mentors near huaiarta was iu-
effective " " declared one monitor
hoira forced to retire.
Neither Paris uui Berlin REPORTS
U.pI7llUee aft ct Conscience ou th"
western front Berlin also is silent
n- 90 ppcr Iam u lt sIp. inactivity
apparently ruling there
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-28

on the bulgarian encampmeuis near
htrumliza and tomhurded lHlp.
In Wow of The present situation Of
the Serbian Armies our troops which
had occupied the left bank vt Gena
have been withdrawn to the ribht
bank of That river The movement
WAS carried out without difficulty.
EXpedltionary corps of the parda-
neiles November "a and rs were
characterized by activity on the part
Of our artillery. which succeeded m
taking under its fire several Turkish
Runs Of large calihpr Am appreclu-
Bile Weakening Of the fire of the cue-
my artillery resulted
Wounded Turks Ina very mrpc mum.
hera have arrived recently from ton-
etantlnople. ON November "a there
were several engagements with gto-
nades. on the gath au explosion stt
Off by az destroyed the saps pushed
forward by the enemy toward the ceu-
ter " our front"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-28
EiTV ALTON IN GREECE
REGARDED As GRAVE

London, Nov. 2s (2i2g a. M 1.-The
Greek situation BIS again disluetlne
The Athens correspondent OF Reuters
ieleBrnm company su1s with refer
ence 20 the new Joint note of the en-
tente minisicrs that optimism has Civ
en- why 90 ekcptlCiem
An Athens dispatch to Ll0Vd's Nrws
saws that the note demanded %
reply az the earliest possible moo
ment The interview nr Premier
Rkoulads with The king lasted an
hour. after which the cabinet council
discussed the various questions ai iH-
sue for several hours and held chat
several OF the points formulated are
acceptable To Greece
Tho situation. This dispatch adds.
IS regarded as grave
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-28
tuberculosis Is Helped

by what may he called the natural" treat
mcut This is based on plenty OF fresh
air. a sufucieney of well-cooked pure food
and as large measure Of rest as can be
had
while IL should never be neglected. this
treatment does not always secure thr De-
sired results. Sometimes there is need f9r
medication On order 20 brng about the
requisite body resistance
ln such cases Eckman's Alternative has
been used with a large measure ~ success
Indeed iu many instances. tuberculosis ap.
parpntly has yielded g this preparation IN
any case. it Is worth "a trial and siuce Il
contains no upiatea narcotics or habit
wrmne drugs lis use Is cafe From Your
druggist or direct
Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-28
SITUATION IN CHINA
REGARDED CRITICAL

Washington. Nov 27.-ThC ritua-
ton In china ~ considered of enough
importance hy tho American govern
ment To- keep llrigadier General John
r. Morrison who now commands the
American troops ut fien Iaiu V his
station until spring
General Morrison following his re-
cent promotion ordinarily would give
way to colonel lntil General Nor
rls0n is transferred "a command tho
Philippine department next spring, ho
viii remain In china that the Amer.
can forces may De- represented hy am
officer of high rank
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-28

QUINCY. MI. Nov 27-Tho englne
of o passenger train plunged through
an open draw In the bridge over the
Mississippi river here today Fngi-
neer G.. S Concanuon and Fireman
Herman Atkins We're killed. The
stern of drcdeeboat had lust cleared
the end OF the bridge when the en-
sine fell
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-28

lHHlHHIHTlHnIlMMlIHlHlHIHnMnImnT11nn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-28

The remainder Of the fund thus
raised win be used for the purchase
OF delCacies for the wounded Amerl-
can soldiers. Private Herbert l.. Gates
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-28
VILLA OFFICERS
CANNOT SERVE
WITH 0BREG0N
CaUa0za Commander Ready
70 Grant Amnesty to De-
SeterS but win Give No
Commissions.


Nogales Ariz. NOV. 11- disposition
of prisoners who deserted the Villa
ranks and fired md United states
troops MT various points along the sn-
ternauonal boundary near here before
and after Gen. Aware OtrO-on o,-
cupation of Noeales sonora yester-
day. took up the great part of Ma.
Cen. Frederick Funst0nS time today.
Among those who elected 60 remain
100 the United States pending inyesti-
cation hy the Manifestation authorities
were three villa captains. Antonio
@oca FiDuendo Flores ard Federico
Rivas. Seventy McXiouns were re-
leased and allowed e. return 60 Mex
100 upon promises that they would ace
Cept the amnesty extended by General
bbregnn, hy swearing allegiance 10
Gen. NeuustiaEo Carranza.
Obrcgun Grants amnesty.
Although General Otregon am
nounced that he would grant amnesty
90 an on the same terms. ne let 60 Doe
known that he would accept mo- for
mer villa officers within his own
ranks
Following the release of the seventy
MeXicans Major General Funston sent
word 90 General Obregon through
Mexican Consul Padres that If any Of
the prisoners released rcioinod the
Villa forces and eventually were cap-
mrcd Dry the United States troops
they would be summ8rN dealt with
Resides prisoners released ANA those
held for the immigration authorities
there remained toullht more than one
hundred wounded Nilla soldiers who
are housed In q schoolhousc
Mai MIN az thu f.tqsrHry,yst
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-28
CRITICISMS Of
APTAIN BOY-ED
DEEPLY RESENTED
Ambassador Won BernStOff to
Make Representations Re-
garding UtteranceS Of u, S,
District Attorney,
lay 4osa,,a ,ovs~., s.se,Al t.Asso ~,au


W,shirpton No,, ~ .Tbo C,s,.n,on
cmbossy acrording ~ fnfo,mation IA
dav n.o,, Observation-Disclosures sn,,rcee No.
SCENTS he arcnsntions which are mn
derstood ~ b,rc aeon tnadn egnfrst
cant Kprl Bpy.Ed German naval at
torbe homo Inn mo trial In federal
.rt,,,rt j, N,v ynr. ~ offfri,Ie IN M
fnmhurg. Afnaricnn line IA WINS said
Au,bo.,e,ior Won pernetorff WA pre.
paIine ~ fdo f ,.tporops eomplalnt
,,+,l, tn,.. son. Ien,,t,,,,,t A.. oN,,-
clsinn az th, nrial aelinp M Ieost for
somotbipe n thc nat1lrn aof = rotrac-
tion o.9d nossibl, nm. ,n onotopv
mo German embass, in il under-
stood hqs MAJ vet decided lust ,Vbaf
Form fbo nrot,st vim tokn "a cnpv
of fbe stenoaraphlc reporf Of tho re-
msrils ~ 'oinsri fo9 1bc poyernmrrt
and thp testimony given an the uial
la understood An have been ordered
from New York so that officials of the
embassy may know exactly what has
been said Ina the courtroom.
I,o,-l,d Un,ly Treotcd
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tsl tn,, ~. ,,,,tt,i,,, t,,,t ,,nda,. ne
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IN liz ANA mat au Things considered
a., Ind aonp IN, moro than naval at-
t,cbrg ~ rnhosstes of mo entente
5lii.e
upseuts Criticism
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Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-05-25
RAP AT GAMBLING.

Times of stress compel expressions
from nations and public men that
would be next to impossible to secure
in times of peace. For instance Rus
STA, France and England have come
out openly for temperance in the use
of alcoholic beverages despite the fact
that all three countries for years re-
fused to aid the cause of temperance
because they did rot then see the
harm that liquor did to the men of the
nation. Russia was forced to give up
millions of dollars in revenue in order
to get men who would be physically
and mentally capable of developing
into good soldiers.
Now public attention in England at
least, has been turned to the evils of
gambling. Sir Edward Carson, one of
the big men of the United Kingdom
and leader of the Obstetrics in the
campaign against Irish home rule, has
started crusade against gambling
houses He asserts that these places
are interfering seriously with the de-
velopment of a capable army, because
of the many promising men who fall
victim to the gambling habit and from
that drop to worse levels.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-05-25
JOHN TIBBLES DIES
AT SOLDIERS HOME

Charlton, May 22.-The funeral SER
vices of John Tibbles, who died at the
Soldiers home In Marshalltown on
Wednesday, May 10, 1915, were held
at the Christian church in Charlton
yesterday afternoon at o'clock, after
which interment took place in the
Charlton cemetery. Deceased was SO
years of age and for some time made
his home here with his grandson,
Frank Tibbles He was highly re-
garded and many friends will mourn
his demise.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. N. Hutchinson Of
Lincoln township, mourn the death
Of their infant daughter, Marjorie
May, which occurred on Thursday,
May 20. The little one was born on
May IT, Funeral services, conducted
by Rev. Herbert ]. Bryce, pastor OF
the Baptist church, were held at the
home yesterday forenoon at 10 o'clock,
after which the remains were laid to
rest in the Charlton cemetery.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-05-25
MRS. WHITLEY HEADS
WOMEN'S CLUBS

Iowa City, May 22.-Mrs. Francis
Whitley of Webster City, was yester-
day elected president Of the Iowa
State Federation of Women's clubs to
succeed Mrs. B. B. Clark of Red Oak.
Mrs. Max Mayer Of this city, was
elected vice president, Mrs. James
G. Cummins, Des moines, recording
secretary; Mrs. w. H. Snyder, Daven-
port, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Mary H. S. Johnston, Humboldt, gen
eral federation state secretary; Mrs.
Ella E. Agnew of Marshalltown, treas
urer.
For auditor there was no choice as
no one of the three candidates, Miss
Mary Bliss Of Iowa Falls, Mrs. Henry
Spaulding of Grinnell, and DR.. Valma
Powell of Red Oak, received c SUI
ficient number of votes to elect.
The delegates at large to the New
York biennial convention include:
Mrs. Harriet Lake, Independence;
Mrs. B. b. Clark, Red Oak; Mrs. +. F..
Faville, Storm Lake; Mrs. Max Mayer,
Iowa City; Mrs. S. A. Swisher, Iowa
City; Mrs Jennie I. Berry, Cedar Rap
ids; Mrs. A. w Mann Onawa; Mrs.
w. D. Evans, Hampton; Mrs. Milton
Perry Smith, Sioux City; Mrs. George
F. Spangler, Winthrop; Mrs. George
Darling, Marshalltown; Mrs. James
Callahan, Des Moines; Mrs Alfred
L1renz, Clarion
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-05-25

was apparently as far advanced as in
the southern part Of the State.
The average temperature for the
State was 57.2, or S.5 higher than the
normal for Iowa. The highest temper
AZURE reported was S5 at Logan on the
2Sth, and the lowest was Is at Rock
Rapids on the 1st. The first three
days were moderately cold, but after
that date there were only two days on
which the temperature was generally
below the normal. Readings above 80
were recorded even in the northern
counties on several days between the
14th and 28th. AS whole 1t was the
warmest April of record, the average
temperature being 2.7 higher than ev-
err before recorded
Precipitation.-The average prec1pl-
tation for the State, as shown by the
records Of 112 stations, was 1.41 inch
es, or 1.45 inches less than the normal.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-05-25

eminent support for the national
guard co The creation of an organ
lied reserve for each branch of our
military service.
Public support may we'll be given to
an organization of this kind which in
cludes among its members such men
as the following: Joseph H. Choate,
former ambassador to England, honor
airy president; Alton B. Parker honor
airy vice president; former Secretary
of War Henry l.. Stimson, chairman
of the army committee; ]. Bernard
Walker, chairman of the naval COM
mittee; Benjamin F. Tracy, former
secretary Of the navy; and Colonel
William G. Church, editor of the Army
and Navy Journal.
All those interested in the. work Of
the league are invited to send their
names to the National Security league,
81 Pine street, New York City.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-05-25
Bosses and Near Bosses
BY WILLIAM DUDLEY FOULKE.

and his political manipulations and
used his power to subvert the demo-
cratic constitution of that city.
Our system of the distribution of
powers among many public offices with
numerous Checks and balances" to
prevent any of them from doing any
harm naturally leads to the selection
of bosses who can unite the scattered
ingredients of public authority and
make the whole machine of state
workable and efficient If instead Of
this balance of power system we had
a simple, responsible government such
as England and Canada has, we would
boss. In these countries the prime
minister combines all political author
ity in his own person and naturally
takes the place of this extralegal func-
tionary. 1t is to be hoped that at
least our city governments and per-
haps finally our state governments will
assume more simplified and respon-
sible character and that by this means
the boss may be finally eliminated.
The Introduction of the commission,
and commission-mana ger forms of city
government seems to be step in that
direction.
But it is all nonsense to say that an
officer elected by the people is bound
to spurn all contamination with such
an unclean thing as boss, and thus
keep himself aloof from the only
means by which he can get things
done. The course followed by Mr..
Roosevelt when he was governor, to-
ward Senator Plat. the boss of the
New York republican party was the
only practical method of accomplish
ing anything 1t was, to confer with
Plat freely in regard to all public
measures and to do what Plat wanted
when he wanted to do right and not to
do it when he wanted to do wrong.
After Roosevelt became president
there was no question as to
who was the master. The ostensible
power and the actual power were both
united in the same individual and
there was no need of any other boss.
That Is the better way.
tional Editorial Service)