davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-06-13
TEUTONS AND
 SLAVS PARRY
 FOR BIG THRUST
Two Armies Now Face One Another Across Dncister, Each Seeking the lnitla- tive for an Offensive Movement
ASSOCIATED Pgess p1sPArcHl

LONDON. June 12.-Another big battle is being fought along the line of the Dneister river in Galicia m which the forces of Russia are pit ted against those of Austria and Germany Those German troops which had crossed the Dneister at Zurawna having been pushed back and the Russians iu eastern Galieia and Bulk oWina also forced tu withdraw to the river. the two armies now face one another across the wide and crooked stream, each making thrus1s in an effort to gain the initiative for an offensive.
 Heavy fighting also continues in the Baltic provinces and on the east Prusslan frontier. both sides claim ing advantages Fighting continues along the long line in the west, but with little change in the position of the armies.
 Italians scored another success at the Isonzo river by the capture of
 the town of Gradisca and it is re ported they are carrying out a
 strong offensive all along the river as far mp as Tolmino which ihe> are endeavoring to oudlanE. one more steamer and three trawl- CTS were sunk by German submarines.
 Since Saturday last the Germans
 have sunk fifty-four vessels of which
 seven were neutral The others com prised two French, two Belgian. inree Russian and forty British. Of
 the British thirty two were fishing craft. In addition twoinshing smacks were sunk by a Zeppelin.
 The Austrians in an official re- port claim to nave succeeded in crossing the Dneister river east of Hoodenka. a movement which. Iii view of their recent experience near l Zurawana might prove dangerous. The Austro-Germans, however, still have Lemberg as the objective, and they are not likely to allow any re- verses they suffered near Zurawana and east of Przenysl to put them off So fighting as severe as any wit messed in recent weeks may be eN- pected the next few days.
 1 With the view doubtless of pre- venting the Russians from sending l endorsements to either of theiI wings. the Germans yesterday de livered an attack along the Rawlla
 river between Bolimow and Zochac- 1 (Continued on Page Five)
Arizona republican., 1915-06-13
Italians Aye
 Too Much For
 Ihe Austylans
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPArcHI

UDINE, June 12.-Details have just reached Udine of the driving back by Italians of the Austrian expedition which attempted to surprise the ltal- ian position near Montenro on the Isonzo river line In the Austrian advance were 1000 men, divided into three columns, supported by twelve mountain guns mounted on muleback.
 The Austrians advanced through the narrow passes. They were quickly seen by the Italian sentinels. The Italians took their positions quietly careful to keep out of sight, thus deceiving the Austrians. At a given moment the Alpine troops and the Bersaglieri opened fire simul- taneousy.
 The rain of bullets was kept up un- til the order came to charge. Al though the Austrians fought desper- ately they were thrown into great disorder and were compelled to with draw Some mules with guns on their backs as well as q number of men fell over the precipice. The losses to , the Austrians are said to have been great.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-13
Feeling in Official Quarters is That Gcrman Answer Would FolcStall Any Pos sibility of War Between Two Nations
BRYAN SAYS NOTE
 HAD BEEN REVISED
Says Changes Were Made After Resignation Ten dercd. But These Not Suf- ficicnt to Warrant With drawal of Resignation
IAsgocIArrn rREgs pIsrArcnl

WASHINGTON. June 12-Officiai announcement or the delivery of tho American note to inc German gov ernment reitcrating the insistence that the submarine warfare conform % the laws of humanity and internation- al law was received from the ambas- sador at Berlin. The message came at the close of d day marked by more optimistic feeling in official quarters that lh German answer would forestall any possibility of war between the nations. and also avoid a breach in the diplomatic relations. Apparently there was a. general re- taxation of tension over the interna- tional situation The president spent part of the day at golf and let il be known that later in the month he planned to take q short vacation at his summer home at Cornish. \. II.
 William j. Bryan issued another statement declaring the note was ma reriaIIy revised following the pre- sentation of his resignation. The re- vision. Bryan averred. softcned the note. but was not sufficient to justify him in withdrawing his resignation.
 Tt is true" said Bryan. 'I saw the final draft of the note before my re- signation took effect. but it contained no important change. | had no Knowledge of this change at the time my resignation was rendered and ac- cepted.'
 This change" continued Bryan, while very much softening the note, was not. however, sufficient in my judgment. Co justify me in asking permission to withdraw my resigna- tion. As Germany had suggested ar bitration l felt we could not do less than reply to this offer by expressing willingness to apply the principle of the peace treaties to the case.
 What was the change in the note ?' Bryan was asked
 T cannot discuss that" he replied. It was suggested a clause had been added to the note saying the United States would entertain any evidence that Germany might have that off cials of this government had not thoroughly performed their duty in examining the Lusitania before de- parture to sec that she was not armed for an offensive action. Mir. Bryan only smiled at the suggestion. Act ing Secretary Lansing also declined to discuss the changes made in the note The clause referred to follows;
 If the imperial German government should deem itself to be in possession of convincing evidence that the of ficials of the government of the United States did not perform their duties with thoroughness. the govern ment of the United States sincerely
Arizona republican., 1915-06-13
IS DELIVERED M BERLIN: BRYAN IS OUT
 WITHNEWS STA TElNENT
DR. BERNHARD DERNRURG
 STARTS FOR HOME

NEW YORK, June r. Dr. Bernhard Dernburg, former colo nial secretary of the German e!n- pire. termed Emperor Williams unofficial representative in this country. sailed for home on the Norwegian steamer Bergensfiord. Dr. Dernturg seemed to be m rare good humor, and vent to his suite. which his admirers had made d bower of roses. with the hope. he said. that the war would end with honor for all engaged. n, said he had been treated in this country with "indiscriminate nicety." excepting on the Lusi- tania question.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-13
Of Protection To
 AZ In Capital
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

GALVESTON. June 12.-Gen. Con- gales, commanding the constitutionalist troops advancing on Mexico City, is sued a proclamation in which he guarantees protection to all persons in the capital. that there will be no special taxes levied, full payment will be made for all supplies taken and calls upon merchants to cooperate in re Ieving the distress of the civil popu- latiOn.
 News of the issuance of the procla- nation has reached the constitution alst consulate here. Information was also given that the forces of Con zales are within about thirty eight miles of Mexico City
Arizona republican., 1915-06-13
ENDS LONGCAREER OF
 DR. MAH0NEY
Pioneer Physician and Man Prominent in the Up building of This Section Passes Away After Long Illness

Following a pelIsd oI i'll health ex- t-nGing over two Or three gears, pr. Oscar l.. MahoncY, one of the hest Known citizens cf Phoenix, died yes to-day at the family residence, llo6 West Washington street. The fun e-al will be held from the residence Cn Monday morning at 1e;%0 o'clock under the auspices of the F. r. O. t.lks. of which he had been q mem- beI for many years.
 During the long years of devotion to the best ieneLs of his rrofe.ssi"ll. t;,e science os neiic.nc knew no more worthy or conscientious eX- rCn,nt than pr. Ai2Haney From he fist of his practice he received the patronage anG appreciation of the communities in which he lived. and ad To his credit a long record or prominent recognition due to his par tcular aptitude for the work.
 A native of Jefferson county. Ten ncsSee. he was born on March :. 1929, n son of Dr. James W. and Amanda NJ. (TurnIey) Mahoney. On both sides the family were of Irish ex- traction and many of them were prominently connected with the most important events Tn American history. The maternal grandfather fought with General Jackson at New Or leans. and the great grandfather was I soldier in the Revolutionary war. Dr. James W. Mahoney was for many years a practicing physician and surgeon in Tennessee and Arkan- sas. and a prominent man in the lo- calities which profited by his wisely directed experience
 When a boy of eight years. Oscar l.. removed with his parents from Jefferson county, Tennessee. to Crit 7C,.;--(5 7 Doe L-igbtS
Arizona republican., 1915-06-13
HEARD FRANK CASE
Governor Saton Is Considering AppIi
 cation for Clemency
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl


 ATLANTA June 12.-Arguments for and against Leo Franks application for clemency were made Def re Governor SIaton and adjournment taken until Monday to allow solicitor Dorsey time to prepare a brief and present an oral argument against the application.
 Franks counsel will be heard in re- ply Joseph Brown, who was governor of Georgia when Frank was arrested for the murder of Mary Phagan, was the principal speaker in opposition to clomency, protesting against any ov- erturning of verdicts or judgments of Georgia courts and juries "on the pe- tition of persons outside the state.''
Arizona republican., 1915-06-13
ASSERTS
 CONSTTTUTTONALLSTS'
 RIGHT TORECOGNITTON
HOW TRUTH IN
 ADVERTISING PAYS

The lecture, How Truth in Advertising Wins" to be deliv- cred at the Adams Hotel Roof Garden tomorrow evening by Frank Stockdale. promises to be one of the most interesting events represents the Educational Com mittee of the Advertising Clubs of the World, comes here under the auspices of the Phoenix Ad- Club. No admission charge is asked at the lecture which will begin promptly at S:15. All are cordially invited to attend.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-13
Yaqui Mdiams Continue
 ThelyMdebendent WagJaye

The burning of Yaquis caused the destruction of a hotel and 8 ware- house owned mining company. Carranza of4lcIals, it is reported, made full reparation to the British consul at Colima, state of Colima, for prop erty losses there and an apology was offerel.
 A. J. Ochener. an American who had been molested, was promised pro. tection along with all foreigners by the military commandant at Colima.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-13
ASSOCIATED pREss pIsPArcHl

WASHINGTON, June 12.-Ordnance officials of the United States artillery, it is learned, face a serious problem be- cause a number of highly trained civil employees of government arsenals have gone into private arms and ammuni- ton factories since the European war began. The result has been to threaten serious embarrassment in keeping the American army properly supplied.
 These men have been offered extra
Arizona republican., 1915-06-13
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1spATcnI

PETROGRAD. June 12.-The Turk isb cruiser Midullu, formerly the Ger man Breslau, was damaged to an eN- tent unknown in an artillery duel with two Russian torpedo boats. near the Bosphorus on Friday night. accord ing to a Russian official statement.
 Turkish advices report the sinking of a Russian torpedo boat and say the SIidullu returned to port safely.
 It was stated the cruiser was
Arizona republican., 1915-06-13
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

CRUISER COLORADO, off San Diego, June 12.-Yaqui Indians con- tinuing an independent warfare are reported to have burned the town of Yaquis, southern Sonora, and to be tightening the besieging ring around a farm where six civilians and fif- teen soldiers are holding them off. All communications with the sur rounded party are cut.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-13
AUSTRIAN PLANES ACTIVE
[AssoCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

IASSOLIAItD IftEoS DISPAICHI
 NISH, June 12.-Three Austrian ae- roplanes yesterday dropped bombs on Kra gojevatz, killing or wounding f2. Serbian aeroplanes pursued the enemy, bringing one down. Another aeroplane with two German officers was cap tured.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-13
Italians on Advance

VERONA, June 12.-The Italian ad- vance on Rovereto, in Tyrol, thirteen miles southwest of Mori and IS south west of Trent, has pushed so close to both towns that either they have already been taken or are about to be occupied. according to reports from the front.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-13
WEDS AND WINS FORTUNE
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrspArcuI

LOS ANGELES, June 12.-Arthur Eissers of Long Beach and Miss Myrtle Bush of Compton. were mar ried, the groom thereby complying with the terms of his grandfather's will, leaving him s1s,0O0 in case he married before SeDtember l.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-13
ITALIANS TAKE PORTO RosEeA
[AssocIATEp PRESS DIsPArcH1

LONDON, (SundaO June 13.-The Italians have captured Porto Rosega, three miles south of Monfalcone ac- cording to message to the Weekly Dispatch from its Rome correspondent.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-13
TMyk Cruiser Wims M Duel
 With Russian Torpedo Boat

struck by several shots and that an explosion was heard aboard and fire was seen at her bow.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-13

 BY SENATORS
 OF EARLY END

Hope is Held Out That Ex- tra Session May Come to all Adjournment the Lat ter Part of This Week
Arizona republican., 1915-06-13

Continued on Page Five)
Arizona republican., 1915-06-13

CContinued on Page Five)
Arizona republican., 1915-06-13

CContinued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1915-06-13

on Page EighO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-15
WHEAT AT HIGHEST
SINCE 1909 CORNER
Flour Reaches q New Record in
a Riot of Trading at
Chicago.

CHICAGO. Jan. lin a riot Of trading
cash and May wheat sold at sl.t3ss to-
day, the highest price since June, 1909
following the Patten deal. when It reached
$3.50. May closed with heavy bidding
at si42Ts. an advance OF 2ts over
Wednesdays finish. The low point was
ti.iOis. The market closed in great ex-
element.
There were no export sales OF wheat
here for the reason that local exporters
had no wheat to offer. Country offerings
were light with interior millers paying
the highest prices and taking everything
offered In the West. Mlllers bought $780,
600 bushels OF wheat. while 1900. 00C
bushels OF spring wheat afioat at Buffalo
were reported sold for export.
In the face of a threatened Govern
ment inquiry on the high price OF wheat
and -four the milled article reached q
price OF $40 a barrel, which is a new
record. Flour which formerly sold a
20 cents a sack, retail, was being SOLD
to-day at 90 cents and the prediction
made that the price would go to 81 oil
more In a weeks time.
Expectation OF wheat at the presen
rate OF 100000 to 100000 bushels
weekly will exhaust the eXportable sup
ply OF the grain some time in March
according to official compilations mad,
to-day. There will then be a gap o.
three months until the new crop begin
to come in.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-15
PRINCESSE WANTS YARN.

Communications from the prircessc dc
Polk, who besides managing "A Red Cross
hospital In Paris Is attempting 10 sup
ply warm clothing for Impoverished
women AMI children and for wounded
soldiers. 1dicafe that her appeals for
workers 81 workrooms are meeting with
a splendid response The Princess Murat
has Installed six knitting machines in her
chateau az Chambly and guarantees 10
make up 10000 pounds OF woollcn yarn
IL she can get H.
Mattresses AZ Columbins and Rumpel-
mayors and other Paris tea rooms, who
the afternoon. have promised to give the
remainder OF their time to knitting. School
girls, Catholic sisters. aged women and
nurses stand ready to help. providing
yarn can be obtained The Priucessc her
self has opered several workroOms and
offers to pay for workers.
a good half OF these opportunities how
ever. carnot be improved because French
woollea mills have been shut down and
the stocks on hand have been taken by
tho Government. The Princesse de Polk.
therefore, through THE SUN, which Is &C.
ceptirR contributors az her request
pleads: would u not be possible to con.
tirue YOUR generous response to this need
want you TO know that every article
will be promptly knitted up and dis
tributed where Il will I've most urgently
needed. Pray accept my deepest and
warmest THANKS"
THE SCN received yesterday $40 from
w. w. Dobsou, Bayonne. y. j 50 from
Noe!n! Aquarnle Beau. 92i East High
street. Springfield. Ohio. and five pounds
OF yarn from MIS-. J. Rich Steers 81 East
Slxty-seventh street. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-15
VOTE INQUIRY CAUSES
EXODUS FROM DANVlLLE
Politicians in "Uncle Joe" Can
mons District Fear Election
Revelations.

CHICAGO. Jan. 1t.--Alarned by the an
nouncement from Washington that tn
Government has ordered an Investigation
into charges OF frauds at the November
election which returned ex-Spealter Can
non to Congress politicians big and iittle
have begun an exodus from Danvirie,
vermilllon and other counties in that Con-
gressional district. according 10 inforrna-
ton reaching Chicago tonight.
Charles A. Karsh OF Danvdile. Untted
states District Attorney. who win have
charge OF the investigation. visited the
Federal Building to-day, but declined TO
make comment on the purpose of his
visit. lie said private investigation had
resulted In a report being made that
large sums OF money had been expended
both i'm 1904 and In 1912.
lie will investigate charges:
That $4,000 was distributed in W.
million county, of which $4,000 was used
to buy votes.
That a bride Of $4,000 was offered 10
T. T. Royss. Progressive candidate ror
Congress in 1912. TO withdraw.
That 1000 votes were bought In DAN
willie and Nermillion county.
That 1870 negro votes were bought in
Danville.
That milk tickets'' given for votes
are negotiable and have circulated widely
IN Danville.
That 1900 votes were purchased IN
HanlNakee county.
That votes were bought in Paris. I'd
gar county
That between forty and fifty resi-
dents OF Terre Haute Ind, voted in Paris
That $4,000 was used corruptly In
Paris to buy votes
That neither in Danville nor Paris can
the better element get any relief from the
local courts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-15
TO STAND BY MINNESOTA BRIDE
The Rev. DsrneII Answers "Chicsgo
wife's" Divorce Suit, However.

CHICAGO. Jan. 1.-THE Rev. James
Morrison Darnell whose marital entangle-
ments forced him to resign the passionate
Of a Universallst church in Kenosha
filed an answer late to-day in the Cir
cult Cour; 20 pc:!s Vaughn Darnell's
suit for divorce He denied the statu-
tory offences charged by his Chicago
wife"
The minister. accompanied by his
father. returned this morning from
Owatonna. Mimi, where he saw Ruth
Soper Darnell, who reigned in Kenosha
church circles as his wife, and an
nounced that II was his intention "a
recognize the Minnesota bride" and baby
as his wife and child.
IL am going to do justice where jus
tice Is due" he said. "lll stand by the
wife and child. and unless I am mis-
taken. this whole matter will be adj
justed."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-15
BREAD LINE MAKES
RECORD IN LENGTH
Four Streets Partly Occupied by
More Than I 800 Men and
500 Women.
CALLAHAN COFFEE CHEERS

The peripatetc populace or the Bowery
halted its steps in wonder yesterday at
First street and saw greater army OF
unemployed besieging. Ranking and re-
treating from Tus SUNS bread station
than ever before It was an army OF
peace. although a hungry one, and oc-
cupied parts OF four streets.
From in front Of the bread depot at .
First street the line zigzagged into Ex-
ira place and out again. down First
street to Second avenue, up to Second
street. where It had its source. Then
again, in front Of the bread station, an
other Hne-those who had already re-
celved their bread--wound up to the Row
cry and into the Hedley Rescue Hall,
where the Rev. John Callahan. Bishop
OF the Bowery. added coffee to the meal
OF bread
As the I 500 mer left the bread haven
most OF them broke off pieces ~ bread
from their loaves and began munchins
them. They vert on VITA this luncheon
as they walked around the corner in sim
gle nie to the mission hall. where fourteen
men served coffee prepared by Chef
and i've helpers. The BoweTy was the
greatest outdoor restaurant IN New York
YESTERDAY. and Mr.. Callahan registered
! 800 who entered his hall
Tom Merry and Dick Bright estab-
,ished record yesterday in quick distrf-
button Of bread. The army OF the poor
ard hungry swooped down upon them
with such rapidly that the 1000 loaveS
os bread were given away IN an hour. 900
OF them going TO women Dick Bright
banded the bread out at the rate OF
thirty-three loaves a minute. or. 20 be
even nicer In the statistics. at the rate
OF one loaf every 4-5 seconds.
Tom Merry's smile was back in place
vcsterda". although Il had left his face
for a few minutes the day before when
70 contributions came Cor the bread
fund Yesterday. however. a total OF $50
was received
well. well. Dick" said Tom. making
marks In his memorandum book. DE
sides the money contributed to-day. peo-
pie have been sending us so many pack
ages OF clothes for the folks in the bread
line that they must think we're going
to start n department store. Here's Su-
perintendent Hunt OF the Bowery Mission
sending us eight packages OF clothes for
NEEDY women. And then Mrs. r. Stew
art has sent us another bundle OF
clothes from Brooklyr. and also some
hats. What with suits hats, caps. shirts,
socks. ties. shawls and mufflers, we're a
regular haberdashery Eli Dick?"
The money contributions yesterday
came from J. F. p. SEQ; A Friend. $40
\. B. r.. So; William A. Rosenbaum.
So Mrs. Edward ]. Levy. So n. So NJ
r. So; Mrs. Clark. So; NJ. De w. 81.
and C. F., 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-15
TWELVE AUTOS YALE
GIFT TO RED CROSS
University Will Send Ambu-
lances for Use i'm All
Countries at War.
APPEAL FROM MRS. ASTOR

New Haven, Conn. Jan. 14.-Yale Uni
versity ordered twelve automobile ambu-
iances to-day. which VIII be sent to Europe
to aid IN Red Cross relief work. 1t Is
expected that they will be In service in
less than two months. Germany. Austria.
Belgium and France viii each get three
machines. Each automobile will bear a
plate stating that 1t Is "A gift from Yale.
These ambulances are purchased as the
result OF the work OF the Yale Red Croes
Relief Committee. OF which President Had
ley. Prof Taft. Prof. John G.. Adams and
Ronald n. Macdonald. Jr., 10, are mem
hers. Since college opened the Yale under
graduates have raised $4,000. or this
$4,000 has been sent 10 the executive com.
mittee Of the American Red Cross to buy,
ship and maintain the ambulances. At the
Yale Harvard game S7.i630i was poured
into tin dippers passed among the spec
tators
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-15
J. S. KENNEDY TRUSTS GROW,
Increase In Fund. Left to Nephews
and Niece. Is s2,383,335.

The total value of the trust estates
created for nieces and nephews Of John s.
Kennedy has increased. 81, 363,335 during
the five years since he died. according
to an accounting just made by the execu-
tors of the estates. The total is now
ST.24i.02o. The trustees are William $.
and Robert r. Tod. Mr. Kennedy's
nephews and Robert W de Forest.
The benefclaries are: William S.
Marion O.. David 4. Tod, Julia B. VIII
son, Mabel *. Sinclair and Mary Nimmo
Smith. Their estates came from the
residue OF Mr.. Kennedy's s67.137735,
after about $50, 100000 had been paid TO
charitable institutions and $4,000, 900 TO
the widow.