davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-07-17
BUNCO MEN ARE ON THEIR WAY
 ID SALT LAKE
Three Italians Charged With CIcyerly Swindling Salt Lake Greek, EXtradited by Governor Who Doesn' t Want Them Around

Deputy Sheriff Christensen of Salt Lake City, accompanied by J. Glezos, the young Greek who was sWindled out Of s5000 by E!ctor Oppicini, Louis Parodi and Alphonso Anfosso, ar rived in Phoenix yesterday morning to make reQuisition of Governor Hunt for the three Italians.
 The deputy sheriff was eminently successful. and by o'clock in the afternoon had secured the necessary papers and was ready to start for Los Angeles, where he will be joined by another deputy now on his way to meet him.
 Oppicini and Parodi made no effort to put up d fight against being taken from the state. On the contrary, An fcSso was not disposed to return with ont some sort of a dispute. The hearing was before the governor yes terday afternoon, with Attorney Jas. Lavin acting for the accused Italian.
 He claimed he never was in Utah; that he met his countrymen in southern Colorado. When asked how he came into the possession of the money, issued from a Salt Lake bank, he claimed he won it gdmb- ling in New York just before he left for the west. The money was then shown to have been issued within d few days, and was of the same serial number as the bills in possession of the other two men. h reference to the three men all having new bank nCtes and all with like serial numbers, Deputy Christensen said yesterday that at the time Gle EOS went to get the $5000 to give to the Italians, the bank officials had just finished counting and signing number of bills. anJ they reached over, took the necessary cash off Of the top and passed it out. This un- usual circumstance will probably lead to the conviction of the three men.
 In his attempt to gain his liberty, Anfosso stated that he would be ex- onerated and turned loose upon his arrival at Salt Lake. as he could prove that he had never been in that city. The governor then expressed the opinion that such being the case, it would be better to go back there and he released in Utah, than to have him roaming around Arizona. Dur ing the proceedings, some question was raised as to the validity of the notes. Happening to have an auto graphed picture of Joseph Young hanging in the executive chambers. and as the notes were all signed by Young, the governor made a close scrutiny of the two signatures and l ronounced them the same.
 II was through the medium of q police magazine called the 'Detective' that the three men were caught. shortly after the trick had been per retrated on Glezos, Christensen re- ceived a copy of the magazine, con
 (Continued on Page Five1
Arizona republican., 1915-07-17
[Assoc1ArEp PRESS p1spArcHI

COLUMBUS, July 16.-F'ivc dead, scores injured and more than $2000. 900 property damage were the toll of the floods which last night and today re- suited from torrential rains through out central ohio. Hundreds of acres are under water and vast areas are inn periled by weak Ievees and embanl.- ments. In several places the disas- trous flood Of March 1913 was exceeded but tonight most of the swollen streams are stationary and fears of further damage are allayed by favorable weather predictions.
 At Lima three lives were lost, more than 300 homes were submerged and a large area was flooded. The Ottawa River began to rise again this after noon and the city tonight faced unpre-
Arizona republican., 1915-07-17
McDanicls, $2O,OOO Post office RobhcI. Accident ally iu Possession of Com bination to Safe, Yielded to Irresistible Impulse
HAD A VISION
 IN THE NIGHT
Thought He Saw the Inner Door of Safe Open - He Went to See, Found the Money, and Left No Clue
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

SAN FRANCISCO, July 16-Clarencc McDaniels. the postal clerk who con- fessed to a $20, ,U0 robbery from the postoffice at Wallace, Idaho. in 1913, will leave either Sunday or Monday for Wallace in charge Of a United States deputy marshal. He will pc held there for the November session of the grand jury.
 McDaniels told Inspector O'Connell. T took money because I had the com hination safe and because the inner door of the safe was open, l am where I am now - found the figures of the combination on memoranda left on the desk by the postmaster. l kept it three weeks with tie temptation to use it daily becoming irresistible l knew my superior was careless.
 "On the night 1 took the money I lay awake unrl o'clock in the morning fighting down a consuming desire to steal the money which ] knew was there. l had vision of an open inner door. scrambled from the bed. snatched suit case and hurried through the deserted streets to the postoffice
 The inner door was open and swept the bills and gold into a suit case. and fled back to the house. I had not met soul"
 The prisoner told his story unemo- tionally. He said he hid the bills in the raftcrs Of his house. went hack to bed and reported for work in the morn ing
 The postal inspectors told how ad- roitly ne dupcd them a year later when they discovered 5000 in gold in his trunk by plausibly explaining it as q legacy.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-17
Munitions Act
 Is c Failure
 M Coal Strike
lAssocIArEp PRESS p1spArcHl


 LONDON. July 16 - The day brought no change in the South Wales coal strike situation. Wet weather kept the men indoors but a few gatherings took place where the speakers devoted themselves to at tacks upon the colliery owners and the press. which is outspoken in con demnation of their action in quitting work.
 The executive committee of the south Wales Miners Federation, most cf the members of which opposed the strike. came to London and conferred with Walter Runciman, presidcn of the board of trade. who it is understood made new proposals for settlement Cf the trouble, which will be con sidered at a meeting in the morning There is no indication of any weak oning on the part of the men but the impression still prevails that a few days will see the end of the walkout.
 IL is not believed that the intro duction of the munitions of war act can force the men to return to work, for it is impossible to bring 150,000 men before the courts and impose fines for contravening the act. The resort to that measure it is believed has made the situation worse, and the mems demands now include it's withdrawal, so far as coal mining is concerned
Arizona republican., 1915-07-17
GREAT RUIN WROUGHT
 IN FLOOO-SWEPT OHIO

cedented flood conditions. Mayor Miles Standish issued proclamation stat ing that while the property damage there would exceed $5O0,000 no outside aid in relief work would be asked.
 In Columbus both the Scioto and the Olentangy rivers after flooding a large section early in the day were slowly rising tonight but the weather bureau gave assurances that no serious dam age would result here unless the rain fall would he excessive.
 The Mounted street levee which be- gan leaking this afternoon, threatened to send it's great volume of pent up water to the overflowed section which suffered in the flood two years ago. is being repaired.
 A large portion of Kenton was sub
 (Continued on Page Five)
Arizona republican., 1915-07-17
AN ARIZONA WITNESS IN
 WESTERN RATE HEARING

Yes" replied Mir. Sangster.
 "The passenger service train revenue per mile of the road you show was $3,796 in 1911 but only $3,671 in 1914" said Bledsoe.
 Sangster assented.
 '. G. Powell, of the Nebraska rail road commission said under cross examination that in his opinion the higher cost of hauling passengers a short distance did not justify a diff ferent rate on short haul business, but that the road should be consider ed as whole. This contention brought out a protest by representa- tives of state commissions who argued that the state and interstate fares need not be he same and that even should interstate fares be advanced state fares should remain at two cents a mile.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-17
GIGANTIC SCALE
 OF OPERATIONS
Jsual Contradictory Re ports Regarding Fighting on Southern West Front.
 Unofficial Report of AL lied Gains at Dardancllcs
IAssocrArEp PRESS pIspArcHJ

LONDON. July 16.-The Austro- German armies. which now appear to he working in perfect concert as re- suit of the German organization, are giving the Russians little rest or time to reorSanizc themselves after the re- treat from Galicia Simultaneously with the German effort To reach War [ saw or the Russian lines serving that fortress from the north. the Austrians have attacked along the Dniestcr and have succeeded in crossing the river at several points. Non Mackensen's ar my which has doubtless been waiting for von Hindenburg to move in the north has also come to life again and fighting has been resumed in southern Poland.
 In this district north of Warsaw. the Germans claim to have made further progress but with the Russians retiring it is not likely the main forces have clashcd yet. The combined operations arc the most gigantic yet undertaken the aim being, according to military experts to squeeze the Russians out of Warsaw and the great slice Of country which they hold to the north. south and east Of that city and at the same time attempt the invasion of Bessarabia.
 So long as this effort to crush Rus sin or break her power for the offen- sive continues. there Is little possibility military writers say, of the Germans making any important movement in tho west. for it is believed that the Austro-Germans Win for a long time require all their available troops in the east
 Four Gcrmau army corps composed of Pomeranians and men from Schles- wcg, are said to have left Thorn to re- inforce General von IIindenburg
 In the west fighting is in progress on the Lorraine frontier and in Artoie where the French continue to attempt the capture of Souchez.
 The German Crown Prince did try 10 break through the French lines in the Argonne forest but it is the opin- ion of military experts that the inten- tion was simply to weaken the French hold on Nerdun German official claims are that one result of this of fensive was the capture or seven thou sand French soldiers in three weeks
 On the other hand the French claim that they regained most of tho ground they were forced to give up. which they state did not exceed 400 yards in depth. British critics describe the ef- fort of the crown prince as costly but his partially successful advance was followed by counter offensive which definitely checked his progress.
 The entente allies announce another victory in Africa where they captured Ngaundere, an important trading cen ter of Kamerun. the German colony in western equatorial Africa
 Further progress. unofficially re- ported from Athens has been made by the allies in the Gallipoli peninsula. Of importance is the news that Rumania has declined to acccde to Germany's demand that Rumania allow munitions to pass through that country for Tur- key.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-17
PROVIDENCE WALKS
Pending Negotiations to End Street
 Railway Strike
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcH1

PROVIDENCE, R. l.. July 16.- Through a proposition that Mayor Gainer act as arbitrator the street car strike which paralyzed the Rhode Island company's system the last two days, is settled. The men are ex- pected to return to work tomorrow.
 By an arrangement, suggested in communication from union officials to the mayor, and immediately accepted at a meeting of the directors of the company, the union will select one arbitrator. the company another and the mayor will act as third.
 The strike was precipitated on We'd nesday night when the company refus- ed to accept three men named by the union as arbitrators in the matters in dispute The directors of the com pany in a session late tonight are considering the articles of arbitration be drawn up for formal signature. the union officials having announced that the men will not be ordered back to work until definite articles are signed.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-17
THE FORD DIVIDEND

DETROIT. July 16.-The Ford company this afternoon announced that it would refund approximately S15.00o. 900 to owners of Ford au- tomobiles who had purchased ma chimes since the first of last Angus. On the first of August the company announced that if 300. 900 automobiles were sold dur ing the ensuing year each pur- chaser would receive a refund of from $40 to $60 The 300, 900 mark was reached this afternoon. The company says the refund will be strictly in the nature of a profit distribution policy of the company.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-17
ROOSEVELT ENROUTE

SEATTLE. July 16.-Thcodorc Roosevelt, on his way to the Panama Pacific Exposition at san Francisco. will arrive at Seattle by steamer from Vancouver, next Sunday night at o'clock. Upon his arrival at the hotel he will he received by a delegation of twenty five progressive leaders. who will report on the condition of the party in Washington. At 7-45 Monday morning Mir. Roose- welt will breakfast with the lead ing republican editor of seattle, and at 9 o'clock will leave by train for san Francisco, going direct.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-17

extremely offensive to the German gov ernment, who are still stimulating by all the means at their disposal, hatred of England and the allies as well as zeal for the constitution of the war Their final decision as to the way in which they will deal with the cardinal archbishop of Cologne will be awaited with keen interest. Meanwhile, it is worth noting that the "Vorwarts", the central organ of the German socialist party, which rarely has anything but abuse for the clerical party, quotes in full with warm approval of the cardi- nal larchDiShop's prayer for peace.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-17
HOW TO SERVE GOD

LOS ANGELES, July 16.-Wo- men were urged to abandon giv- ing ice cream suppers and so- cials for the purpose of lending financial aid to their churches, and instead, to devote their ener- gies to assisting the pastor in spiritual work in an address by Rev. George Taubman of Long Beach at the twenty seventh an neal convention of Christian churches in Southern California, which opened here
Arizona republican., 1915-07-17
MACHlNISTS WILL JOIN
IAssocrArEn PREss p1sPArcHI

BRIDGEPORT, July 16.-The ma chinists of Bridgeport by unanimous vote tonight voted for a general strike should the Remington Arms company decline to meet their demands. Two will be offered the com pany tomorrow by representatives of the machinists.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-17
PROBABLY MURDER
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsFArcHI

LOS ANGELES. July 16.-Wi-1 blankets wrapped about her head anu body, Mrs Frances Harrison, the oi- vorced wife of an Indianapolis broka was found in her home here where stl had lain a week. The police are Wor ing on the theory that the woman w. murdered and the body robbed li jewels. There is evidence also that tho woman was shot.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-17
Chanued His Mind

ATLANTIC CITY. July 16.-Har Thaw arrived here by automoh shortly before midnight. havi changed his mind about going Pittsburg. He refused to be inter viewed at the Beach Hotel.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-17
WEATHER TODAY

WASHINGTON, July 1G.-For Al. Zona, Fair.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-17
NATIONS LAW
 NOT BRITISH
 MUST GOVERN

Formal Note Delivered to Foreign Office That Prize Court Gases Are Not t0 Be Tried Under Home made Orders
Arizona republican., 1915-07-17
OF 4 CHURCH GOES TO FER REWARD
 MRS. ELL1% c. WHITE

The Head of the Seventh Day Advcntists Succumbs to an Injury Received in a Fall Several Months Ago :aazf
Arizona republican., 1915-07-17
AUSTRO-GERMAN'S GIVE THE RUSSIAN FORCES
 NO BREATHING SPELL

Non IIindenburg from the North and Non Mackcn- son from the South the Upper and the Neither Mill stones
Arizona republican., 1915-07-17
FIRST LIBERTY IN NINE YEARS
 0F HARRY THAW

Verdict of Jury Declaring Stanford Whites Mun- derer Sane Accepted by Supreme Justice, But the State Takes Appeal
Arizona republican., 1915-07-17

(Continued on Page Five)
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-08-12

veloped the building with a CLOAK so
thick that the eye could scarcely pen
citrate it for more than a foot or two
the professor and his associates
mounted the roof while an assistant
was left in charge Of the high-tension
generator.
When the signal was given and the
machine had attained It's maximum
working velocity the electrical energy
was literally poured from the elevated
points into the surrounding fog. The
result was gratifying, for the fog
cleared away in the immediate vicin-
ity of the points, leaving a space alb
solutely clear. To put into e!. tive
operation this scheme of defogging
the atmosphere Sir Olive proposed
that stations be erected on either side
of the River Mersey, where as a result
of much fog there are many collisions.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-08-12

former SuHOrS
to retire them with that much re-
spect."
at would not take a large COM
partment to- put them in, all duly
swaddled with sentiment. have had
almost no suitors. I've had what
value much more: men friends. Poor
Mr.. Joplin is an exception. I say
poor not from pity, but because he is
made of poor stuff"
why, Olive, he's from one of the
finest old families in New England"
expostulated Nell, raising her head.
Cant help it; maybe the family
has deteriorated," said Olive.
What makes you think so?" Nell
had every faculty awake, trying to
understand. Olive had way of
wading into things while she dabbled
in the shadows, unable to follow.
"a man who is made of proper
stuff will not be driven to drink or to
the devil cross lots by any disap-
pointment."
"Do you mean" interrupted
Nell.
~ mean he wants me to marry
him to save him, as he expresses it,
and think a man who needs a wom-
an to save him is not worth saving"
"Why, Olive!" There was panied
surprise in Nell's tone.
"a real man may be bruised by the
bludgeons Of fate, but he'll not slump
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-08-12
RECIPES

Waldorf Salad--Six apples, four
stalks celery, one-quarter cup chop
ped nuts, four chopped figs. Cut up
apples and celery and mix with nuts
and figs and pour dressing over the
whole.
salt, one teaspoonful mustard, one
tablespoonful sugar, one egg, one
cup milk, one-half cup lemon juice,
two tablespoonfuls -four, one table
spoonful butter. Mix dry ingredi-
ents, add egg beaten slightly, then
milk, lemon juice and butter. Put in
a sauce pan over the fire and stir
constantly until thick. Remove from
fire, strain and set aside to cool.
Cream of Tomato Soup-Two cups
tomato juice, one pint milk, three
tablespoons butter, two tablespoons
flour, one teaspoon salt, one-eighth
teaspoon pepper, one-quartor tea
spoon soda. Scald milk and make
white sauce. just before serving add
soda to hot tomato juice. Stir and
then add to white sauce. Serve at
once.
Peanut Cookies-Two tablespoons
butter, one-quarter cup sugar, one
egg, one teaspoon baking powder,
one-quarter teaspoon salt, one-half
cup flour, two tablespoons milk, one
half teaspoon lemon juice, one-half
cup peanuts, cream, butter and sug-
ar. Add well-beaten egg. Mix and
sift baking powder, salt and flour.
Add to first mixture. Then add
chopped peanuts, milk and lemon
juice. Drop from teaspoon onto but
tered sheets. Bake from twelve to
fifteen minutes.
Combination Salad-Wash head
of romaine salad in several cold wa
ters. Then take large shears and
strip the leaves into pieces about an
inch wide. Clip green peppers in the
same way, cutting hese almost to
threads. Put these in a large bowl,
add some canned asparagus tips
carefully drained of liquid, two table
spoonfhls of chopped chives and four
tender beets cut in thin slices, and
then throw in the tender hearts of
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-08-12

into himself for long. He'll get his
breath, raise his head and face the
future. Mr.. Joplin has slumped; he's
not studying; he's loafing. He funk
ed in two subjects last semester, and
he's doing some drinking. He's in
danger of being sent home in dis
marry him. BAH" Olive grimaced
in disgust.
"But think of it! He has had alb
solutely everything all his life; that's
no preparation for the greatest dis
appointment man can suffer-" said
Nell in extenuation.
"That's true. / must try to be
fair, but weakness in man is so abb
solutely obnoxious to me that l find
it hard to be patient"
"Well, the doctor is certainly
strong. Look at the way he bore his
seven years purgatory with that
wife of his, and all the public scandal
of the divorce. He is always CHEEKY;
you would never imagine he had been
submerged again and again in the
sea of trouble" Nell watched the
color creep up into Olives face as
she talked and secretly exulted.
"There's man." said Olive simply,
and dropped the subject.
Cant something be done for Mr..
Joplin?" resumed Nell, pucker be-
tween her eyes. 81 liked him so
much. l can't bear to think of his
going under. You could swim in any
sea, but line must be thrown to
some or they will drown"
$50 daddy says. He says am as
hard as green apple, but he hopes
l will mellow with age"
"What would he have you do?"
asked Nell.
"That's what I asked him, and he
replied: Feel for him. He says
sympathy might pull him out; that
I am pushing him under with my
contempt, but feelings are not made
to order. That is, feelings that are
worth while. l squeeze out a little
trickle of sympathy for him, but
flood of contempt swallows it all up.
It's like strong, healthy person try
ing to sympathize with a chronic in
valid" Olive leaned back in her
chair and began to hum softly.
"That can be done," persisted Nell;
"I've seen it."
eyes, when love existed between
the two to aid in understanding.
Love can interpret anything, but I
don't love; that is the trouble"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-08-12
BRILLIANT BATH MATS

Bath mats have taken on all the
colors of the rainbow. For a dollar
one can buy mat in ones favori;e
shade-deep red, pink, brown, blue.
green, yellow and violet. These mats
can very well be used to repeat the
color scheme of the bedroom or hall
the bathroom adjoins. Some of them
are made in squares, like tiles. Some
have a thick, indistinct design that
covers the entire mat. Some arc
made with borders Of color and white
contrasting.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-08-12
DRIVING AWAY THE FOG.
Gratifying Results Obtained from the
Use of ELECTRICITY.

SO " SiCSuiCllV.
Sir Oliver Lodge, the eminent Eng
lish physicist. has Just concluded re-
markable series of experiments de-
monstrating that smoke, fumes and
fogs may be dissipated by electrifica-
ton. Sir Oliver succeeded in clearing
the air of dense fog lying within a
radius of $50 to $50 yards by the
aerial wires used to project the cleo
trical energy into the surrounding at
mosphere. An insulated wire was led
from the laboratory to the university,
Birmingham, England, to a Flagstaff
on the roof. The wire terminated in
number of fine points and as widely
separated as possible. The base of
the wire was connected with the posi-
tive pole of high tension electric
machine. The opposite or complement
tary pole was laid to the earth. The
desired object was to keep the wire
constantly charged with positive cleo
tricity. When the dense fog had en-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-08-12
HANDY ARTICLE

Here is practical use for dis.
carded hot water bag. Cut the bag a
little less than the size of an en-
broidered dolly, which has lining
with a small opening left in one side,
bind the rubber mat all around with
bias piece of white linen and slip
inside the dolly, to set under ho.
plates or fern dishes that have ten
dencY to leak.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-08-12
Lightning Hair Cut.

A hairdresser in the west end of
Sunderland gives such of his patrons
as may desire it a genuine lightning
hair cut" The operation comb has
stretched along the upper portion of
it's teeth wire connected with stor-
age battery. which renders it red hot
as soon as the current is switched on.
The comb is passed through the hair
and regulated so that the hair is
singed off to the requisite length
Exchange.