davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-02-19
NEW STAR FOR
 REDMOND CO.
Jack" Livingston. Form clly i'll Name Part With SQuaWnian to bc Leading Man at the Columbia lheatcr

The cat iS out of the bag. Or fa- 7her the lion is caught, if q prospective faNuiile can be called a lion before he h1s heen introduced to the public The 1act is Jack" Livingston. erstwhile star of the road company Of the Squaw- uan. folioWing several successful sea sons eff Faversham. and conceded to hn one uf the cievorest leading men in the United States. is to be the new leading man at the Columbia.
 t'or several weeks the matter of choosing a man to head the male con tineent With Mir Redmond has been the issue at stake in the company and the announcement that the director manager has selected Jack" Living ston dispells any doubt as to the wis drn of the choice Livingston comes ta ihe Columbia company direct from tbc road company of Morosco's .Rird of partuise where he played the lead -or the past season with splendid sue ,,sS.
 When Nr Redmond decided to make n change in his leading people he de- 7euuucd to meet the appreciation nj -le .G,ntcl of the house with an ef- -,It re get the best that was avail aule in stock circles and while he had rle rci, of more than dozen leading mon who Were available he angled still Iuther in m effort to obtain a man Wuh g national name. In Jack LiV- insstan he brings seasoned actor. the tu hcd product who comes not only with his great success as the follower of 'avnrsham in the Squawman. hut ho has proven in previous stock en- 41@ements his worth on numerous ec- casions.
 lis presence in Phoenix will not be l.s first Venture in stock on the con tnr he will have the advantage of some dozen wears in the hest aggre- -arian~ devoted to the stock business.
 AS has been Alr. Redmond's policy a hill will be selected each week to fit some member of the company and WhDu Air Livingston arrives he has q big male lead that Was impossible be- lore to show his new acquisition.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-19
ID G0
 ID CHURCHES
Governor Hunts proc1ma- ton Makes Movefncnt Statewide; Laymcn Aid ing Campaign; Indications for Big Attendance

Compellingly coored signs made yesterday. commanding everybody to Go to church Sunday. The signs were easily visible and created much comment The general public is being well acquainted with the date and the object of the movement hat is being pushed in Phoenix by the Fed erated Brotherhood of the Churches Indications point to great attend ance
 This morning q committee repre- senting the laymen who are pushing the movement will visit the state house and convey formal inVitAtions to the house and senate to observe the day by attending at least one service in the church of their choice, as in- dividuals
 The state officials have endorsed the movement and many of them will add to the endorsement. q personal attendance upon one divine service during the day Governor Hunts proclamation. printed this morning, makes the movement statewide
 The mems meeting in the afternoon promises to he a good one also. l. NJ Clinton of HankoW. China. is to ad- dress the meeting upon the moral de velopments in the orient especially since the establishment of the Chinese republic MT. Clinton is visiting in Phoenix during his furloush from his duties as secretary of the Y. NJ. C. A work among Chinese students
Arizona republican., 1915-02-19
Frederic Mors photographed since being declared mentally unwell).

Frederic Mors, the lurse at the German Odd Fellows Home in Yonk- CTS, N. r., who has confessed to having killed eigi.t aged inmates of the home, says that sympathy im- pelled him to follow this course, as the persons he killed were in great pain. Mors has been declared ''ment- ally unwell" by phys.c,ans at Belle vue Hospital. New Yo-k city
Arizona republican., 1915-02-19

efficiency, but in actual service. talk ing into consideration the friction and bother deterring influences. pretty good engine shows about 90 per cent efficiency. 250 horse power engine wouldn't do the work unless given an overload"
 After some more questioning and some more figuring. Trincno said that q 40 horse power engine would pump 5,2o0 gallons of water a minute. lifting it l3O feet.
 But would that engine in addition. be capable of furnishing power for street lighting purposes?@ continued the attorney.
 No the engine would about have i it's load"
 The Monroe street paving report was next brought into evidence at the request of Attorney Sloan. For imer City Engineer F M Holmquist was called and asked if he was fla milar with the general types of street paving He said he was but said that practically all the actual eX- perience he had had with street pay ling was since his residence in Phoe- nix, except for some work in which he was associated with the city en- i4ineer Of HIammoDd. ind, during the iyacation period when he was attend
 ing the University of Illinois and learning his degree of civil engineer. He criticized the report of Manager Parish recommending pavement new in .t dozen cities of California. He said ,that some of the cities where the rec commended pavement was in use had better climatic conditions than Phoe- nix, that is for the preservation of
 street pavement. He presented figures
 from the various cities. showing the leverage temperature as given him by 1.-the weather bureau. He denied the practicahility of dispensing with gut ters and substituting valleys. He said Ithat he had been city engineer when storm sewers with no outlets had been
 laid For this he said he had no apologies to offer The storm sewers were good, if they were only connect led up with outlets.
 The bids for the fire alarm system lwere introduced as evidence. Clerk iThomas. read the bid of the GameWei
 company to be S3.090 to install the lsystem specified, $1o0 for each addi-
 tional box. with 10 per cent discount
 where six or more are ordered. ano lanother bid for additional positiv,
 n-interfering boxes of $S0 and ter
 per cent discount. These figures GOV lered a period of two years. The Stai iElectric company bid $3.32450 for tht lsystem and $l02 50 for each additiona lhoX.
 Roy Dodge city electrician. told ot
 the ipstallation of twenty-five new
Arizona republican., 1915-02-19

heilet Tn some quarters. usually well informed, that the Japanese also have asked for privileges in certain locali- ties, such as the provinces of Fukien, kiangsi. with new railway concessions and control of mining works. obli- gations requiring the consent of Japan before choosing political. financial or military advisers or floating loans. are thought to have referred only to these proNlnces and not to the republic of China, although there are persistent reports that China as a whole was affected by the first set of requests
Arizona republican., 1915-02-19

One Dozen Big Sweet Naval Oranges 15c. today. McKee's Cash Store. -Adv.
 hr
Arizona republican., 1915-02-19
jAPAN'S FIRST

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1915-02-19
CONFIRM CAPTURE
[Assoc1ArEp PRESS p1spArcHl

WASHINGTON. Feb 1S.-The oc- oumton of CzernoWitz, the capital If UIhowina. by Austro-Hungarian forces is officially announced in 9 vienna foreign office dispatch to the Aueue- fiunearian Embassy here
Arizona republican., 1915-02-19

The relation of the Rotary club to the individual member. and the duty If the members of the organiza ; ton, together with secrets of sue oessful Rotarians. will be brought out in q series of talks by officers and members of the club. The meeting will fall to promptly at 12:l0 T.. m.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-19
SAME REASON

Investigation will show that every retreat in the ig war was for the purpose of taking up "a more advan- tageous strategic position Which was the same reason that the man cIimbed q tree when he was chased by an angry bulI.-Pittsburg Dispatch
Arizona republican., 1915-02-19
TENTH BIRTHDAY 0F
 ROTARY CLUBS TODAY
Appropriate Ceremonies at Lunch con at Adams This Noon
Celebration of the

Celebration of the tenth anniversary of the founding of the first Rotary club will be the feature of the regular week = ly luncheon meeting at noon today at the Adams Hotel. ]. T. Whitney, is the chairman for the
 daN
The evening world., 1915-08-20
WAR NEWS IN BRIEF

Twenty persons believed to have lost their lives when
the liner Arabic by German submarine yesterday Among the
eight passengers missing two Americans.
The Government Washington Withholding comment until
definite Official information received to whether American lives
lost
Novogeogev the strong Russian fortress northwest of Warsaw
which the continued 70 hold after they abandoned the Polish
capital has taken by the Germans More than 10000
captured with the stock material Berlin
announces.
The Restorme and Ekne British steamers have been
sunk by German submarines their being saved The Spanish
Castillo also SUNK Only three of her saved
Rome says that the Entente Powers have offered to Bulgaria part
Macedonia the price of her entering the her side Bulgaria
is said TO have accepted the terms
Italy has again demanded that Italian subjects be allowed to leave
Turkey squadron of at laramie and army corps
Apulia ready to move if Turkey sdecaed
Paris official reports tell of important French gains Aras and
advances in ABace Berlin admits French gains Souce
losing ground elsewhere.
The evening world., 1915-08-20
TO KEEP
ON SINKING SHIPS
...;.: WITHOUT WARNING
dcontinued from First PaseJ

outss until Britain Raises the block
ade.h 80 a. t.r,' 3D. b.
This policy was advocated BY a
'0srran trade oiSiciai IN the secret
correspondence published this week
by The World. II has been adopted
by the German Government and IL
now In actual effect. -
The German Ambassador recsntiv
hled with the State Department In
Washington a note confirming this
policy. Trade Advisor Fleming OF the
Depsrtmsnt applied 70 the German
Embassy to permit certain shipment
OF potash TO pass through. ON the
sorund that Il had been contracted for
and paid for before. the. blockade be-
came effective. 49,. 81.
In .pAssins this shipmAnt the Ger.
man Ambassador noted. that II wa,
the only ono allowed on, account o,
ante-dating circumstances. but tina
Germany could not permit goods t,
90 out even when Britain made spc
ciai exceptions. because the accept
ance OF such exceptions would impl!
consent Of Germany TO the iesaiit,
OF the blockade. Germany. DO tn,
note declares. cannot accept a. al
act Of grace. what 10 Its right. There
fores an embargo mas been placed OF
shipments OF German goods that hav'
to pass through the British blockad
90 all neutral nations. avg
In German official circles. iackinl
detailed news of the sinking Of tn
Arabic. the following points Of v,Ds
are SxpfssssA, ftN
thai TIE 0>ruAAn svbmastns &pn
The evening world., 1915-08-20

mander >did give warning. but the
British will not admit II.
That the few American passengers
on the Arabic were induced to sail on
hor as protection by being given
free passage. and that this scheme Is
being practlsed on other British ships
That the submarine Commander
had good reason 10 believe that there
were no Americans on board because
the ship was west bound and carried
no first class passengers.
That the Arabic was a menace to
German safety because she was the
biggest carrier of war munitions and
had to be destroyed.
That as long as no Americans were
lost, or possibly one or two. this is not
a second Lusitania incident and will
not prove serious. Germany and the
United States will not go to war.
II the Arabic affair should lead to
rupture between the two nations,
Germany believes that no moro
serious direct results will follow than
severance OF diplomatic relations and
the seizure OF German ships, now In
| termed in. American waters.
In such event the German Govern
ment would suffer serious Indirect
| results. Tho United States would be
able to render assistance to thu allies
freely in money and supplies. Ameri-
| can dollars are now, the most needed
| reinforcement OF the allies.
The German Government and its
representatives In this country figure
that war with the United States at
present would resuit in more damage
than good to the Teuton cause. There
fore. the process OF diplomatic me-
| gotiatine In continued. particularly
with vi, " TO using the United States
as a lever to force the British block
ade.
On this point an official memoranda
has been given the Evening World as
follows: ear.
when q note 20 Great Britain II
despatched and confidence In the
4 neutrality Of the United States In re.
stored In Germany. then II will bt
possible for. the German Ambassador
at Washington 10 start negotiationi
with the State Department For tn,
drafting Of q reply 70. the American
note that win be satisfactory to both
countries. 80
S"Pubic opinion In Germany IL 8,
strong In the belief that tho United
States are not impartial, that II Is no
possible for the Government to DO any
thing toward mutual understanf ny
unless a note be despatched ny. tn,
American Government to Great Brltai,
against the blockade" t.... ...
"Tbe idea OF the Allies declaring
cotton 20 be contraband IL ludlcrous
as cotton Is no longer used In Ger
many in manufacture Of explosives
Wood pulp IL substituted. and Ger
many has large supply OF that.
Z "GermnnS stands ready, to buy 3,
[ O00.0 900 bales OF American cotton, !
= the blockade is raised. and IN
United States government In urged
: make special reference in Its forth
: coming note to Britain to interior
y ence with cotton shipments"
The evening world., 1915-08-20

In the note sent 10 Germany July
81 the United States laid down the
principle that "the character and
cargo Of a merchantman must first
he aseerfained before. she can law.
fully be seized or destroyed, and that
the lives Of non.combatants may In
no case be put In Jeopardy unless the
vessel reslsts or seeks to escape
after being summoned to submit to
an examination"
In the concluding paragraph the
note said: "Repetltlon by the Com.
mandsrs Of German naval vessels Of
acts In contravention Of those rights
must be regarded BY the Government
Of the United States as deliberately
uniriendly."
A break in diplomatic relations 10
the most serious Immediate result ex-
pected. .Ts'5- ..:t..
This action would DO to hand AM
bassador yonS Bernstorff and all his
assistants at. the embassy and the
German, Conklls In this country thor
passports. r - ."-
Some persons close to the President
believe that no will ask for an ex-
PLANTATION from Germany. with the
hope that there is something that may
Justify the placing in jeopardy Of non
combatants on a passenger vessel.
pafora takinu final action tho Presi-
dent would call together his Cabinet
and lay the facts before 1t.
BOUND FOR v. s., CARRIED NO
CoNTRAeAND.
The attack on the Arabic came
without official intimntion from Ber-
lin that submarine Commanders
would persist in torpedoing ships
without warning. and In the face also
Of constant reiterations In German
The evening world., 1915-08-20
SINKING Of ARABIC
AIDS IN BEAR RAID;
ALL STOCKSLOWER
Entire List Sells Off, Though
Banks Give Great Support
to Sagging Market.

The destruction Of the Arabic and
the international possibilities Of the
incident caused an extreme weak
ness In the stock market at the OPEN
ing to-day and threw the entire list
Of shares into confusion. Trading
was carried on with such q rush that
in the nrst half hour Of business
$4,000 shares had been dealt In.
United states Steel which is the
barometer Of the market sold of to
70 on a lot Of 5000 shares. This was
a loss OF IN points. Losses ranging
from 9 to 8 points were sustained by
New York Air Brake. Crucible Steel.
General Motors. studebaker. Good
rich and Westinghouse.
The railway stocks receded a point
or more. but were relatively steady.
The copper issues were notably Arm.
Resistance began to show itself In
the market after the low prices were
reached, probably due to bank sup
port. There were rallies of from two
to four points In the specialties, but
the market continued to show the
effects OF short selling and hurried
liquidation.
When the rally came, stocks were
supplied In large quantity. but they
were taken up with marked prompt
ness. Tho buying by large interests
never slackensd and the professional
traders confessed themselves sur
prised at the strength Of the Street.
Owing TO the Arabic tragedy the
market at the opening to-day was
left practically without buying orders
at figures around yesterdays close
because Of the many cancellations
There was a mass OF selling orders
In all the Important issues.
About the Steel post on the Ex-
change there was the greatest con-
fusion. Opening quotations differed
there as much as 1 Ia points and had
TO be adjusted by the official reporter,
Of the Exchange.
The strength of the market In the
lato Afternoon carried stocks up &c
closing figures. which were the high.
est of the day. However. the issues
could not make up their losses and
the net changes were mainly on the
minor side.
The total sole of shares for the day
ssS,691. compared with 1.oss,7o2 yes
| terday.
The evening world., 1915-08-20
II8 AMERICANS LOST
ON SHIPS, SUNK BY.
GERMAN U-BOATS

LONDON. Aug. 2o.--German SUBJ
marines have caused the death OF
1876 civilian noncombatants, m
Guiding llS Americans. since Ger
man warfare on merchantmen was
formally launched Feb. rs.
The Lusitania death toll of / .15I
on May Z was the largest. The
liner Falaba was sunk March 2S
with n loss of III lives. Best avail
able ;information shows thirty-two
persons aboard the Arabic missing
and probably dead.
The evening world., 1915-08-20
DOCTOR WHO PERTSHBD
|. ON ARABIC HAD BEEN
!. SURGEON At TIE FRONT,

GAINESVILLE. Wis. Aus. 2oS--Dr.
Edmund Woods. reported missing in
the Arabic disaster. has been prom
inent surgeon here for many years.
He was born in Enklsndssvnd came to
this city when 4 boy. He was edu-
Gated II the state University.
DR.. Woods was abroad when the
war started. He served in q number
Of field and base hospitals. He then
returned to Janesville and went
abroad again In May.
1t has been his custom to spend
part OF each year IN England. eniarg-
ing his knowledge Of surgical prao.
tice In London hospltals, His wife re-
ceived q letter last week in which he
said no would return on the Arabic.
The evening world., 1915-08-20

quarters here that in the future pas
senger vessels would be given due
warning. The incident. therefore.
caused widespread surprise. especial
~ since the ship was bound for the
United States and had no contraband.
In some quarters there was dispe.
sition to think the German submarine
Commander might have sxessdsd HE
orders or made . mistake.
The general immunity which pas
senscr liners Of beIligerent flags,
carrying Americans. seemed to have
enjoyed In the last few weeks. had
developed feeling Of confidence that
the German Government would avoid
any incident that might intensity
In the United States and bring
the relations OF the two countries
nearer the breaking point. - s7'
The evening world., 1915-08-20
POSLAM HEALS
SUMMER RASHES.
STOPS ITCHING

n Assiias power which enables
podan TO eradicate virulcnt Eczema
aakss Il the most valuable emergency
ssnsdy for 6calds, Sorca Boils. Irrits-
tlonA woshls and I'll household mis-.
haps resulting in abrssions u the skin.
po1lan y 'sntissptie, penetrating. pufi.
tying. Splendid Tor hest-rssh. nsttle.
sssh. Takes soreness out Of Sunburn-
-! $500 ~: i'iss INN R sossss:
Plno61A tlnskh dad9 BIemixheA Hivss
Clec1o, ialAaeA ,SnnRlsxions overnight
n 1fuisSsy tsilsl soAp isritstst. try
Poslam Scsn msdicatsd with Poslau
snd sspssiof Tor daily use. Toilet and
RI sSssssssvSssS 6 stamps 20 Eree
nDAex La6ofoAofi46. - West S5<h 81.
~ Lsuh CIV. ~ b. ~ Dssssists
~ ~ t'tN Nh tNl ttIt = ItHi s .I
The evening world., 1915-08-20
MRS. BRUGUIERE'S SON
CABLES RELATIVES HIS
MOTHER HAS BEEN LOST.

Ma Marion brusuiers Of Cedar.
hurst. L. T.. to-day received the fol-
lowing csbieeram from Louis 8.
Brusucrs. son u Mra Josephine
satker Bfuguiere. who was on the
Arabic:
Mother is,ost. VIII cable again
later" - ~
The cablerrArn was sent from
Qneenst&vA' ana was received at ass
O'Clock this morning. II confirms the
earlier report that the wei known
social leader of rsw YORK. Newport
and Paris had perished.
Mrs. Marion Isrusuiere 10 Mrs. Jo-
ssphins lsrusuicfss daughter n-isw.
having married Dr. Peter Brusuiere,
enc o. the society leaders four sons.
Tho other sons nre Emile. Francis
and Louis. the latter being with his
mother whom the Arabic was struck.
Mrs.. josephine Brugniere was tho
daughter Of spanish Countess and
4 Frencnman. Her stepmother. Mrs.
Jane X. sAther Of San Francisco.
left ssoo.ooo to the University of Cali
fornia.
Mrs. BruSsisrs vas tins widow Of
Emile BruguIere. upon whose death
thor son Louis inherited most OF hts
fathers fortune. He built . marble
ccstAss At Newport In fsos. Louis
graduated from Harvard In 1909. Pre-
vious to taking passage on the Ar
abio he and his mother had cabled
shsrrys 10 reserve them apartments
Mrs.. Jossphlns Brusuiere'S father
was connected for many yenrs" with
the banleing hrrh Of DrsxeIA Co. Of
'Yhdladsiphsa, asa established the frst
sank In San Francisco. now known
~ the San Francisco National Bank.
The evening world., 1915-08-20
AMBASSADOR PAGE WIRES
STATE DEPARTMENT THAT
ARABIC WAS NOT WARNED
Grave Problem Now Confronts
President Wilson - Expect
Immediate Demand for
an Explanation. -

WASHINGTON. Aug 2o-The only official
received
on based Of the White
ped0ed without warning made mention
.'.'
Persons
immediate that
mands Such davowa is believed be forthcominE
The evening world., 1915-08-20
BRAIN room.

Iron the Cincinnati Enquircr.D
I'm sick and tired OF this stuff
that you cook every meal" growled
Mr.. Gahb as he sat down TO the din
ner table. My doctor tells me that
! should eat more Ash and other brain
building :ooas." 4 !
Very WELL" sweetiy responded Mrs.
Gabb. 'I'll order dozen OF whales
to-mYrrow."