davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-07-16
Hardly a Rule of Civilized Warfare. It IS Declared i'll the Collection of Evi- dence, Has Escaped Nio- lation
PEACEFUL CITIZENS
 DEPRIVED OF RIGHTS
Reply to the English and French Contention That When Savage Tribes Are at War Rules Go by the Board
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHI

WASHINGTON, July 15.-Austria
 Iungary's indictment of the meth
 ods of warfare of her enemies giving
 scores of instances of "barbarous treatment of nationals and prison
 CTS and breaches of international law,
 Was made public today in a Red
 Book" issued by the Austro- Hungar-
 ian Ministry of Foreign Affairs through it's Embassy here.
 The publication is called a Col
 lection of Evidence" and is diviG-I into four parts.
 The first two parts" says pre- factory note introducing numerous dispositions and affidavits, contain eyidence concerning the treatment of Austro- Hungarian diplomatic and consular officers by the government officers of the hostile countries. The eases adduced deal with the violations Of the most elementary rules of the
 right of hospitality, right conse- crated since the remotest antiquity land respected even by the unciviliz- ed nations or tribes. Never before
 have 50 many cases of the violations of this right been instanced. In several cases the illegal expulsion or arrest nas preceded the actual state
 of wal, fact which still further az
 graVates the offense. The expulsion cf the Austro- Hungarian diplomatic agents from Morocco and Egypt.
 v hich is irreconcilable with existing
 international treaties. has been made the subject of protests lodged with
 the Neutral Powers
 The third part contains evidence
 of the treatment to which Austrian and Hungarian citizens have been
 sub iected-in most cases before the opening of hostilities-in hostile
 countries Even if it be conceded that the prevention of the enemy's nationals from joining the war is to a certain extent justifiable, the methods employed by the hostile countries, and especially the arrest and the incarceration of aged men, sick persons. women and children, are contrary to the elementary usages of humanity. It was a French pro- lessor of law who thus defined such conduct TO inflict sufferings on Idefenscless citizens of the enemy without imperative reasons is to re \ ert to barbarism"
 The fourth part comprises authen- ' 'tic proofs of violations of the laws Of warfare From the evidence pub ilished herewith the conclusion is in evitable that there is hardly a rule Of warfare. which has not been viO- lated repeatedly by the hostile arm ies. To the numerous cases of disre- gard of the regulations concerning the use of prohibited projectiles.  about the laws and practices of war fare on land. and of the Geneva convention, must be added the un speakable outrages of which the Ser bian and Montenegrin troops have been guilty. This ruthessly illegal way of conducting war operations. and the cruel and treacherous partic- ipation of the entire population in acts of war certify once more the lapse from civilization which the lCnntipt1e1 pa
Arizona republican., 1915-07-16
Especial to The Republican,

fSDCGldl 10 IHe tkcDuDlltdilt
 CHICAGO, July 15.-The greater part of today was devoted to the Ari- zona situation in the western passen- ger rate case. Chairman F. A. Jones of the Arizona corporation commits sion, showed by Witnesses Sangster and Betts that the Southern Pacific and Santa Fe are earning in excess of eight per centum on common stock and that the rates per mile from Chicago and Kansas City to Arizona are thirty to fifty per cent higher than to other intermountain states and the coast. The rate from Kansas City to Phoenix he maintained. should be reduced from forty three to twenty seven dollars instead of increased to forty seven dollars proposed in order to put Arizona on q parity with Utah and Montana, to California. It was con ceded that Arizona made a strong showing.
 The Mississippi valley states testi- mony will consume the rest of the week It is estimated that the pro- posed rates will increase the rail- roads revenue twenty million dollars
Arizona republican., 1915-07-16
WEARY OF PETRooRAD
Probability that American Ambassador
 Will Resign
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPArcH1

WASHINGTON. July 15.-Reports that Ambassador Marye at Petrograo might resign. gained circulation when It became known that Mrs. Marye, on her return to Washington recently told friends. including a subordinate off ciaI of the state department. that 1t was very probable that her husband would ask soon that a successor be appointed
 No official knowledge of Marye's intention has come either to the White House or the 6tate department. The first intimation of it came in pub lished report that Mrs. Marye was un- derstood to have told friends that she would not return to Petrograd
Arizona republican., 1915-07-16
SUBMARINES AND
 BRITISH BLOCKADES
United States Wil3 Require
 Before Addressing Great Britain Assurances That Germans Will' Not At { tack UnaImed Shlps
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

WASHINGTON. July 15-Count Non Bernstorff will present to Secre- tary of State Lansing tomorrow the view that Germanys reply to the American note was intended to pave the way Tor negotiations on the part of the United States with Great Bri- tain as well as Germany to adjust questions that have arisen over con traband and submarines. affecting the rights of neutrals. The ambassador Is sure his government will accept a tender of good offices for mediation in this dispute
 This would involve the accordance by Great Britain of the services of the United States as mediator to bring about the termination of the British order-in-council as we'll as Germanys submarine attacks on merchantmen. The German ambassa- dor for several days has been anxious to see Secretary Lansing but the latter expressed a preference not to discuss the German reply until he had examined it carefully
 Today Mir Lansing met the ann bassador at a club and set tomorrow as the date for the conference The ambassador is confident his govern ment emphasized in its last note a willingness to work hand to hand" with the American government for the establishment of the freedom of the seas with the express purpose of en- tering into negotiations now on the entire question of maritime warfare
 Officials of the American govern ment in the last few days have heard reports concerning a possible media ton of the question but they always have indicated that the negotiations If assurances that in the meantime German submarine commanders would be guided by the principles for which the United States is contending-that Americans on belligerent ships which are unarmed. and do not resist cap tuTe, shall be not endangered. In of ficial German quarters here, how that Germany in the last month has not torpedoed even the enemy ships without warning and that this prac tice will very probably be continued.
 The treatment the American gov ernment will give the Lusitania case in the next note is causing concern, even in German quarters. It is not believed that the German ambassador will discuss this phase with MT Lans ing tomorrow but he said he believed his government would not be opposed to further negotiations over the sink ing of the Lusitania-
Arizona republican., 1915-07-16
ID BtSY ID BUILD
 HOME SUBMARINES
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPArcHl

WASHINGTON. July 15.--Because one company secured rights to build submarines of a successful type for 2 European belligerent, it will be un- able to submit bids now and Sec retary Daniels postponed until Sep tember % the opening of bids for sixteen submarines authorized by the last congress.
 Daniels acted. it is understood, upon the strong recommendation of the advisory council which discussed the matter yesterday. Daniels said the department was glad to see large ship building companies entering the submarine field Heretofore the com petition has chiefly been between smaller concerns, he said. and the time required for construction, limit ed to a maximum of two years by contracts, had seemed excessive,
Arizona republican., 1915-07-16
COMMUNICATIONS
 NOT PRIVILEGED
rAssocIArED PRESS DIsPArcHl

DENVER. July 15.-A pledge. how ever solemn. to keep d secret which the law requires. shall be revealed is not binding. legally or morally according to the ruling of Judge Perry in district court Under the same ruling news paper man cannot legally or morally claim the privilege of refusing to re- veal source of information upon which a published story is based.
 These interpretations of law were laid down when the court fined Arthur MacLennan, managing editor of the Denver Times s25O and costs for con- tempt of court in refusing to tell the recent grandjury where he learned cer- tain alleged facts regarding the now famous package of money" incident in last winters session of the Colorad' general assembly.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-16
SHRINERS ELECT BUFFALO
[Assoc1ArED PrEss DIsPATcHl

SEATTLE. July 15.-Buffalo was se- lected today for the next Shriners con vention. Isnnailia Temple, Buffalo will ask that the convention be held early in September while the Toronto expo sition is in progress It has pledged S75, 900 for the entertainment
Arizona republican., 1915-07-16
GERMANS MAKE SWOOP
 ON THE POLISH CAPITAL
 VONHINDENBURGAGAIN
FORTIFIED STEAMER

New York, July 15.-As a pro- tection against gun-fire from submarines, with shelter of sandbags piled along her decks, the White Star liner Baltic sail ed for Liverpool with 3l4 pass engers and a full cargo. part of which consisted of ammuni- tion and war supplies. Unusual precautions were taken by the officials to protect the ship be- fore sailing
Arizona republican., 1915-07-16
s. o. PIPE LINE SOLD ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHl

NEW YORK, July 15.The Standard Oil company of New Jersey has sold two of it's pipe lines and found a pur- chaser for third. Officials of the company declined to comment on the report that the lines were sold because they have no alternative under the rec ent ruling Of the interstate commerce commission, or to make public tie amount of the money involved.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-16
AUSTRIA,S COMPLAINT AGAINST WAR METHODS
 OF THE All FED ENEMY
RARPING ON PEACE

LOS ANGELES, July 15.-In a lecture on "causeless war" at civic meeting at Exposition Park. Former Secretary Bryan this afternoon reiterated his statement that there was no diff ference between him and the president as to the purpose of maintaining peace He saidthe only differences were in the methods to be followed. Late tonight he went to the San Diego exposition for a few days.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-16
AN INNOCENT INDIAN
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

DENVER, July 15.-Tse Ne Cat, the Piute Indian. was found not guilty of murder in the federal court He was accused of murdering Juan Chacon, Mexican sheepherder, in southwestern Colorado.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-16
ARIZONA MEN TAKE STAND IN
 BIG PASSENGER RATE FIGHT

yearly If the advances asked by the railroads are granted they will re- suit in an increase of approximately ten per cent in rates to Arizona points from the Missouri river, and will increase the cost of ticket from Chicago to Phoenix by six dollars.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-16
RENEWAL IF PROTEST
 AGAINST ARMS SHIPMENTS

that the American 1governnitnt would oe entitled to prohibit the export of war material if the trade in contra band takes the form of dimensions whereby the neutrality of the country would be endangered.
 Details of the American answer are not divulged but it is understood that the United States will not only cite its rights under international law but recall precedents in previous wars in which Germany and Austria have been interested where the importa- tions of arms was carried on in ex- tensive proportions.
 The state department has not made public the text of the Austrian note and will not do so until the reply is ready.
 British View of 1t
 LONDON. July 15.-A Berlin dis patch says that the Austro- Hungarian protest is q sequel to the recent se- cret conference between the Aus trian foreign minister and the Ger man chancellor and foreign minister. It adds: The protest was sent at the request of Germany Turkey will follow suit. The object is to warn America that a rupture of relations with Germany means a rupture with Germany's allies.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-16
The London Misconstruction

LONDON CF'riday) July 16.-Finan- cial News displays with great prom thence reports from quarters in close touch with German sources informa ton that Germany IS making "tenta- tive peace proposals'' through the United States
Arizona republican., 1915-07-16
BOM B EXPLODED
This Elevator Held Grain for Euro
 pean Export
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPArcHI

NEW YORK, July 15.-An explosion wrecked the steel and concrete grain elevator at Weehawken and severely injured six person. The elevator was owned by the West Shore railroad. The police are investigating whether a bomb or grain dust caused the damage. The elevator had been haul ing much grain for export to Europe since the war.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-16
PUT PHOENIX ON
 THE MAIN LINE

Attend the big public main n-line dinner at the new assembly hall of the Chamber of Commerce Building, Friday. July 23. Now for a pull altogether
Arizona republican., 1915-07-16
MIR. FIELDING
 CARRIES LIGHT
 INTO DARKNESS

Managing Director of Lubin Company Gives to the Photo-Play World Some thing New, a Portable Electric Light Plant
Arizona republican., 1915-07-16
WOULD SETTLE SEA QUESTION
 BY MEDIATION

This Subject to Be Taken Up Today in Conference Between German Ambas- sador and American Sec retary of State
Arizona republican., 1915-07-16

(Continued on Page Four)
Arizona republican., 1915-07-16

IContinued on Page Four)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-27
Choral Union Rehearsing
Cantata, "The Nazarent

A high-class concert will be givI
in Technical high school Friday eve
ing, March IL, by the Harrisbu
Christian Endeavor Choral Union.
rehearsal will be held on Mond
evening in the social room of the Pi
Street Presbyterian Church, when Il
cantata, The Nazarene," will be pra
ticed.
The membership is near the q
mark and the members are enthu|
astic concerning the leadership of Pr
fessor Frank A. McCarrell.
Soloists are Mrs. Roy G.. Cox, s
prano: Mrs. II. l.. Hertzler, contralt
Earl d. Rhoades, tenor, and Geor
Sutton, baritone. Miss Catharine
Heikes is the pianist.
The orchestra is composed of d
following players: First violins,
Valley Davis. Claude r. Engle, jam
Mccormick. Jr.; cello, !. NJ. Rider al
w. ]. Dunlap; first clarinet, W.
Wise; first cornet Fl. d. Sollenbergd
second cornet, W. ID. Reed; fuI
George A. Roberts, w. p. Brandt al
Miss Dunlap.
A. C. Dean. president of the Hd
risburg Christian Endeavor Union, Vi
preside.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-27
UNITED BRETHREN

First--The Rev. J. T. Spangler.
1890, Supreme Devotion and the
Holy Spirit: 7.3O, How the Other Half
Lives; Sunday school, Las; c. f., 6.45.
Sixth Street.-The Rev. P. Hummel
Balsbaugh. 1890, The Place of
Prayer; 7.3O, "A Dark Day in Eden" (;
Sabbath school. las; Jr. C. E., 5.45;
Sr. c. T., $50.
st. PauIs-The Rev. G. B. Renshaw.
10.45, Mr.. Livering, of DanvilIe; 7.30,
preaching; Sunday school, $50; Jr. c.
E.. $50; Jr. C. E., 5.45.
Otterbein-The Rev. S. Edwin Rupp.
1880, Help One Another" 7.30, THE
Fathers Business; Sunday school, 2;
c. E., $50.
State Street.-The Rev. f. A. G..
Bossler. 1915, THE Second Coming
of Christ and the Believers Expecta-
ton; 7.30, Christ the Savior of
Mems Lives; Sunday school, $50;
Jr. c. F., 8; Y. p. S. C. E., $50.
Derry Street.-The Rev. J. A. Lyter.
D. D. The Rev. Fl. f. Ulrich at 1890
and 7.3O; Sunday school, 2; Y. p. S. C.
e., $50.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-27

lem Lutheran Boys Club resulted. Al
ready there are about thirty boys in
the organization and the Rev. Mr..
Rupley hopes soon to be able to en-
large the scope of the work to en-
able the club to include all the boys
of Oberlin, Enhaut, Bressler and sur
rounding territory.
The old church building has been
remodeled in a number of ways and
fitted out as a basket ball floor and
gymnasium. AS yet, however, there
is little equipment on account of a
lack of funds. The club has had q
fast basketball team in the field for
some time and recently formed a sec
ond team.
Joseph Janson, Jr., is director OF
the club and George Sheaffer is cap
tain of the basketball team. The 9TH
er members of the squad are william
Janson, Mckinley Young, George
Young and Webster Kohlhaas.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-27
MISCELLANEOUS

The Christian and Missionary Ali
ance-The Rev. William Fl. Worrall.
Sunday school, $50; preaching, 1890
and 7.30.
Salvation Army-Captain Nielsen.
Sunday school, 1890; evening service
at 7.3O.
Church of the Brethren-The Rev.
A. K. Hollinger. Preaching, II and
7.30: Sunday school, 10; Christian
Workers, Gas.
The regular Sunday services will be
held at Cameron's Hall, 105 North
Second street; Berean study, 2; Bible
study, 8.
Church of Christ-The Rev. ]. g.
Smith. II, THE Tragedy of the In
Complete; 7.30, Calling Out the Re-
serves; Sunday school, 10; c. E., $50.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-27
CHURCH OF GOD

Fourth Street.-The Rev. William n
Yates. 1890, Receiving Jesus" 100
Becoming Sons of God" Sunday
school, LAO; Junior C. E.. 3; Senior
and Intermediate c. F.. at $50.
Nagle Street.-The Rev. ]. A. Staub
1880. Christian Warfare; 7.3O, Evan
gelstic;" Sunday school, 1.30; C. E.,
6.45.
Maclay-The Rev. F. I. NJ. Thomas.
| 1. "The True Path" 7.3O, "A Call to
Sincerity" Sunday school, 9.45; Y. P.
S. c. E., $50; Jr. c. E., $50.
Pleasant View-The Rev. George w
Harper. Sunday school, 9.45; 1916,
The Departure of the Lord" 7.30,
The Everlasting Kingdom" Jr. c. E.,
3; Sr. c. E., 6.45.
Green Street.-The Rev. C. Fl. Grove
1880 Influence of the Righteous" :"
7S0, "Enticement of Sinners;" Sunday
school, 2; Jr. c. E., 3; Sr. C. E.. $50.
Enola-The Rev. o. j. Farling.
Sunday school 2; preaching, 7.30.
Penbrook-The Rev. Jay C. Form
crook. 1890 and 7S0, "Missions;"
Sunday school, $50; c. E., $40.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-27

Since the erection OF a beautiful
new brick church building, the con-
gregation OF Salem Lutheran Church,
Oberlin, has been puzzled to decide
just what might be done with the old
frame structure formerly used as a
place of worship.
The good citizens of the town have
also been wondering how they might
solve another problem that has been
confronting Oberlin--as almost every
other town-for years; the problem of
how to keep the small boys off the
street corners and keep them at some
kind of healthy recreation.
Recently both problems were solv-
ed by the Rev d. f. Ripley, pastor of
the Salem church. He conceived the
idea of giving the old church building
over to the boys of the town for
clubroom.
a number of young men were con-
suited and the organization of the Sa-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-27
Pastor Makes Call For
$4,000 to Enlarge Church

During the past month there has
been considerable talk of enlarging the
Thirteenth and Vernon streets. The
growing conditions of that church de-
mand more working room. Last Sun
day in the Church News of that church
Or. Clayton Albert Smucker, the min
lister, made a call for $4,000. The
Sunday school and large congregations
are filing every corner in the church
building. The growth of this church
during the past year has been re-
markable.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-27
CATHOLIC

Cathedral-Mo M. M. Has
sett. Low mass, Z; children's mass, 8;
high mass, 1890; Sunday school, 2.30;
vespers and benediction, 7.30.
st. Lawrence-The Rev. P. D. Hue
gel. Low mass. 8; high mass, 10; Sun
day school, $50; vespers and benedic-
ton, $40.
st. Francis-The Rev. d. J. Carey.
Low mass, s; high mass, 10; Sunday
school, 2.30; vespers and benediction,
7.30.
Sacred Heart-The Rev. William
Daley. Low mass, s; high mass, 10;
Sunday school, 2; vespers and bene-
diction. 7.30.
nell. Low mass, 8; high mass,
1890; Sunday school, 2; vespers and
benediction. 7.3O.
Sylvan Heights Home for Orphan
Girls-Low mass and benediction, z.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-27
SPECIAL LENTEN SERVICES

During Lent special music will
rendered by the choir of the Four
Reformed Church, and the pastor, 4
Rev. Homer S. May, will preach 81
cial appropriate sermons.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-27
REFORMED

Fourth-The Rev. Homer Skyles
May. 1915. THE Living Epistie;"
7.30, why Are You Called a Chris
tion?" Sunday school, $40; Heidel-
berg c. f., $50.
Second-The Rev Harry Nelson
Bassler. 1890. baptism and confirma-
tion; 7S0; Sunday school, 145; Y. P.
s. C. E. $50.
ST. Matthews-The Rev. w. r..
Hartzell. Preaching, 73o: Sunday
school, Gas; c. E., Gas.
Salem-The Rev. Ellis N Krem er.
Preaching, 1890 and 7.SO; Sunday
school. 1.30.
st. Andrew 's-The Rev. w. r. Hart
zell Preaching, 1890; Sunday school,
$50
ST John's-The Rev. G. ". Hart
man. II, God and Mammon"; 7.20,
"The Unesca pable Christ; Sunday
school, 9.45; Y. P. s. c. g., $50.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-27
AFRICAN METH. EPIsCoPAI,

Asbury-The Rev. Irving H. Carpen-
ter. IL, The Immutable Faith" 8,
the Rev. f. Henderson; Sunday school,
p; League Z.
Bethel-The Rev. U. G. Leeper.
1880, The Model Prayer" 730, illus
trated sermon; Sunday school, ! C. E.,
$50.