davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-05-09
he LuSitanIa

This government is now face to face with the necessity of action, least with necessity Q: making declaration shat will something. and is handicapped by it's conduct in ,he past When the Mormon colonists, CoIonio Moreies and Colo Juarez. were outraged and murdered by the AieNicans. the victims poor helpless. The Americans who down with the Lusitania Iich and left behind them powerful influences. So, going do about it. what we do about it? The number Americans who I,erished off the of Ireland much smaller than the number those who have been slaughtered i,l the Mormon colonies and else where Mexico, but will their bluer blood IouderT
 There this further difference between the American citizens who died old KinstIe Head and those who died in Mexico: the former to death warned that lurked anywhere within the German war Death the latter with warning. The former trusted their lives a British ship laden with ammunition. arms and sup plies the British government The latter trusted themselves to the protection guaranteed by treaty their country with Mexico and carefully observing neutrality between the warning Mex ican factions.
 The sinking of the Iustania raises into fore most prominence much greater question than the immediate to what course We shall pur- sue with respect Germany. What is to be the recognized of the submarine in future wars The submarine vessels of the 1t can only sink then tin IS a swift sailing vessel, LusitaEia. re without warning ali
 It is likely that the submarine will be- come a less effective instrument destruction it now is On the contrary. destructive power viIl be greatly increased it has been increased since the beginning the present
 The oid-fashioned blockade of the German coast met by the submarine blockade with such terrible results as hav just witnessed. In other wars blockade be by block sde Neutral nations adjust themselves to the submarine wEich has stay and will largely dspace battleships and cruisers. Either biockades of all kinds affecting neutrals must be abandoned or the commerce of neutrais with begerents he entirely off
 course the vessels of the emy. O commerce will subject to ture or destruction. but neutrals will warned and will understand that they not ontrust either their lives or their merchandise the seIs of "a beliigerent.
 cannot find any excuse ir humanity for the destruction of the than thirteen hundred combatants who perished Friday. But is not humanity.
 The civilized world stands aghast at the hcrror ,f that tragedy Irish IL is difficult and even impossible view whatever ethical side may be the for it stands alone m the annals modern warfare Enough the result was not different from that following the Is,rnbardment of cities. We hope that not become so familiar incidents of the that they may as commonplace lombardments. the horror of it will pre- vail until it may the nations hasten ihs era universal and permanent
Arizona republican., 1915-05-09
LITTLE JAMES
the HabltuaI Hlarty Which Broods
 Over ENcihinn in

Over Exciting Events in Phoenix)
 'FceniN,' Sez My Paw, lis tn most Selt-COn- tained town which l have Nobody don't never git Excited about Things which Strs Communities their Fundations. l remember at wunst l talkn' to q Acter whi.h tn MoInin' after tn Show: EvTy Then I hafto Keep lookin' tn Box offs Resee.s mite to remove tn IlIushun at tn Performance a Frost sich Sollum an orderly ogienee. Some of em looked like 1t Panene to em an tn Rest acted like a ReJus Wlinst they was a Non Resident whicn Capped his Hans th Fokes settin around him looked Horryfide like he'd Committed Sacridge or some thin. They Ackshly Fokcs there still after tn Curtin went down if they Waitin fer to come out an Sing tn Dochsology an Dismiss 'cm with Blessin.
 Il went down tn Bass Ball Gam tn other Day an Got more Intrusted in tn ssoIum Phans. in tn Gran Stand'n I in tn Plays They Teller which forgot he Feenix an when Ball Nocked tn he stood an Waved his Hat an Yelled. Set Down. tn Fokes neerby You're Disturbin th Ciaim. Tn Runner cant heer what tn Cochcr is tryin' Tell him. You must a been Raised in q Biler Factry make sich Racket this.
 When tn Home Runner home they Specktaters from Abrod which each ThroGe Silver Dollar him. Hey. Stop that severle Fee nix Phans are you Tryn' Sassinate him only Cripple him an put him tn Gaim sos he can't do it agin?'
 "They's kind of Dope which is called Pep at they shoots into tn Players make him Play more Feercer Bass FalI won't be d Com peat SuXess in Feenx till they Bring in Barl of this here Pep an Naxinate Evrybody in tn Gran stand with it. LITTLE JAMES
Arizona republican., 1915-05-09
SOLDIERS BEG FOR SOCKS
Channels of Benevolence Miss British Troops in East Africa

It is difficult to direct the channels through which the streams of beneVo- fence shall flow. Botha's army in Southwest Africa seems to be driven to protest against the assumption that it is in neeI of any outside assistance against the Germans, and has paid ad
 vertisement rates in a. daily paper for the protes; They can r'do that little bit on their headr so in effect they say.
 On the other hand-or rather the other foot comes the hint from an of ficer in East Africa. These men in East Africa are rather out of the lime light, though they are guarding lines of communication They read of nit tens and other knitted comforts sent to our men in France; but the govern ment allows only two pairs of socks every four months, while "on our job We get through a pair of socks in a fortnight" writes the officer Send Us enough. and we'll give the enemy ocks."-From the London Chronicle.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-09
TIED DYNAMITE TO DOGS TAIL

INDIANA. Pa.-AnXious to rid him self of a dog that had grown to be a nuisance, George Verbos bethought himself of brilliant scheme.
 How easy to take the animal into the woods, rope him to tree and then tie a stick of dynamite to it's tail. He would dash off, the poor brute would wag it's faithful tail. the dynamite would swat the tree and then
 It warked well-with the exception Of the wiswagging. For as Verbos darted behind a tree d safe distance away hc saw the rope part-not the rope on the tail but on the dogs other end.
 Barking ioyously, the animal loped toward it's master. his tail waving wildly. Verbos sprintcd madly for his house. the dog gaining every bound. As he slammed the door behind him the dog Ieaped under the porch.
 Then the last part of the plot. There was an awful explosion and the porch and part of the house wall were wrecked
 Verbos: He wasn't hurt. Nor the dog.
 Insurance against unemployment is being introduced in Bavaria.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-09
ROYAL ECONOMY IN ENGLAND

While the king and queen have been Wind hurried spring clean been carried in their private apartments at Buckingham Palace. and for this their majestes prolonged their stay at the castle little beyond the time originally allotted Te court has been in London practically, continuously since the commencement of the warv and is likely to pass the greater part of the year there unless something utterly unforeseen should take place. In normal circumstances the whole of the interior of Buckingham Palace is thoroughly overhauled and renovated large scale every years, and this work is due to commence toward the end of the coming summer. It is derstood. however. that his majesty has decided that the work must be postponed until the War an end since rigorous economy is the order of the day Buckingham Palace. and stringent orders have been issued that unneces sary outlay is to be countenanced. Tue same rule holds good with respect to the whole of tho royal palaccs.-London Times.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-09

High officers n the War and Navy Departments, in whose custody rerose Americas war secrets, are regarding each other with suspicious looks. The unspoken question when they meet IS, Have grave military condolences been betrayed, and, if SO. by whoH-?
 Uncie Sam has many secrets, but the most zealously guarded are those pertaining to his two fighting arms. the Army and Navy. The custodian of this precious information is the War College, whose doors never
Arizona republican., 1915-05-09
Mothers Day

This is Mothers Day for the nation. To many. 10 the most us. Mothers Day is every day but tn most Q there is proper appreciation of mother. She is taken much a matter of course. While her influence is eNerted and felt throughout lives do not realize its value until late. This day and the anniversaries of 1t give time pause and contemplate a sub Ject which apt to consider too casually That is what anniversaries for. We observe Fourth July and Memorial Day to remind ourselves of patriotic duty.
 gather patriotism from our devo- lions on the Natal Day Memorial Day. go from Mothers Day another with more aniding consciousness every day. of our obligations
Arizona republican., 1915-05-09

swing open except to the most trust cd officers of our Army and Navy The most skilled Raii!es coaid not pick the lock
 And now comes McCiure's Maga- zine with a starting exposition of the very things the War College has been so secretly debating. How an enemy could land l50.U00 troops on our shores. and how we would In- effectually try to stop them are graphically described And the mag azine backs up it's narrative with the statement that the information is based on expert information. backed
Arizona republican., 1915-05-09
PREPARE

With d hundred million mouths to be fed, backs to be clad, minds to be stored, who need de- spair?
 With hands beyond counting ready and itching to take hold of some useful work. and a continent burstin& with things to he yield ed them, who need complain?
 In a land at peace, throbbing with the ad- Venturous blood of ali the peoples, set at the crossroads of the World $ six continents, who need hold back 7 Amid vast stores of plenty, surrounded by the clanoIing gold fill ed hands of inmmera- ble nations asking that which we have and to spare, who Care say, Wait!
 Prepare; for were we unblindcd by the flames i'll the East long since should we have perceIV- ed rising behind them the sun of q prosperity man seldom has seen.- Henry 4. Wise Wood i'll News of the Woods. ''
Arizona republican., 1915-05-09
"AlN'T NO SUCH ANIMAL"

Pa said Johnny. who is a per sistent Knowledge seeker, what is a law gNer?"
 There ain't any such thing, Joanny." replied the old gentleman, vho had been involved in considera- blc litigation in his time.
 But this book says that somebody was q great law giver.' persisted the Y"ungs:er.
 Then it's mistake" rejoned the father Law is never given. It's re- tailed in mighty small quantities at mighty high figures. Case and Com mgEt.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-09
Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

mother. whom lie and largely the future.
 It from event in Philadelphia that have Independence Day. It from event in Philadelphia that have Mothers Day. White Carnation and services III Sunday schools and churches honor of mother
Arizona republican., 1915-05-09
NOT JUST THAT KIND

Angelina-And so you love me with all your heart? Would you die for me? Edwin-'Io, dear, I wouldn't
 Angelina-You wouldn't die for me? Edwin-No: mine is an undying af- fection.-Ka nsas City Times.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-09
FACING THE AMAZONS

Muggins-That little shrimp doesn't look like a hero. does he?
 Buggins-Great Scott, No, What has he ever done?
 Muggins-Hes been married six times.-P Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-09
Mothers Day
Happy he

IIdpVN ne With such q mother. Faith ia wom- ankind Beats with his blood, and trust i'll all things high Comes easy 10 him: and tho he trip and fall. He shall not blind his soul with clay
 Alfred TcnnvSon.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-09
NATU RALLY

Patriotic Washingtonians are cneag- cd in painting their town. Red?- Boston Transcript
Arizona republican., 1915-05-09


 Whenever for family OF syndicate reasons it is de- sired to have title to a piece of real estate in the name of an impersonal, non-individual holder, se- cure the services of the trust department of the PHOENIX TITLE AND TRUST co. This is a safe and certain method, this company being ex- perienccd in all legal phases of transfer and title work. "It is the Safe Way"
Arizona republican., 1915-05-09

Hire q little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-09

Insurance against unemployment is being introduced in Bavaria.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-05-05
CARD OF THANKS FROM
THE CIVIC COMMITTEES

The civic committee of the Ocala
Woman's Club desires to express its
gratitude to the people of Ocala for
the interest displayed in the May
party. To all who worked so dill
gently and those who by their var
ious contributions of cake, candy,
flowers, etc., and to all who by their
interest and encouragement helped to
make it a real success we tender our
cordial thanks. Especially to Messrs.
Harry Peter, Frank Anthony and Ed
Greenwood for their enthusiasm and
public spirit in undertaking the
building and decorating of the royal
float, making it a thing of beauty,
and for the pleasure and joy it gave,
we desire to express our grateful ap-
probation. To the members of the
band for their services which added
much TO the pleasure Of the after
noon and made possible the evening
entertainment. To the judges who
performed graciously their delicate
and difficult task. To Mr.. Bennett,
Mr.. Hunter, Mr.. Murray, for dona-
tions Of three prizes; to Mr.. Theus
for loan of water cooler; to Mr.. Latt-
ner for loan of piano; to Mr.. Bout
well, Miss Mary Connor, Miss Mary
Gates and Mr.. Melin for music; to
Mr.. Caldwell for placing May poles
and other assistance; to Capt. Drake
for use of armony and tent; to Tenn
pie theater for courtesies in adver-
Using on screens; to local newspa-
Ders for many courtesies; to Misses
Mathews, Pasteur and Lancaster,
who counted the votes; to the merch-
ants who gave our ballot boxes space
and their interest in the voting con-
test: to Mr.. Marcus Frank for mater
'al financial assistance; especially to
the county commissioners for per-
hitting use Of courthouse grounds:
to the mayor and city council for
courtesies; to Miss Mclean, Mss
STANDBY, Miss Griffin, Miss Eun'ce
Marsh. Miss Merry Gates for valua-
bic services drilling the children for
the dances, etc., to Miss Frances
Rowley for use Of kindergarten room:
to Mrs. Allegood. Mrs. Kreger. Mrs.
Bowers, Mrs. Duval and others in
making costumes for attendants: to
all who assisted US by contributions
or service and to each who assisted
IN the parade; TO the Campfire girls,
the Boy Scouts, Mother Goose, the
Wildcats and to all who took part in
the parade and exercises, we return
our thanks. Mrs. Geo. J. Bitch,
Chmn. Civic Com, o. W. c.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-05-05
AT THE TEMPLE
THURSDAY EVENING

For the benefit of the large num-
Der of people who have expressed re-
greet at being unable on account of
the crowd to see and enjoy the crown
ing of the May queen and king and
the Maypole dances and songs, the
committee has decided to put these
features on at the Temple theater on
Thursday night at s o'clock. It is
also intended to show the beautifully
decorated doll carts and velocipedes
on the stage that evening. This en-
tertainment will be given with the
picture program as advertised, and no
extra charge viii be made. Home
made candies and postcard pictures Of
the Mayday parade will be on-sale
in the lobby of the theater for the
benefit of the committee
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-05-05

Concluded ON Fourth Pase)
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-05-05
A RARE MUSICAL TREAT


In order not to conflict with the
children's May day show at the
Temple on Thursday evening, the
managers of the Zimmerman sisters
musical recital to be given at the
Christian church on East Broadway
have postponed the time Of beginning
from 8 to $50 o'clock. This is very
generous of the ladies who have the
musical in hand and should give them
a full house. The entertainment il
Of high order and charming pro
gram will be given. AS far as We
know Miss Zimmerman is the first
performer on the Italian harp whc
has appeared in our city and there i.
certainly no more beautiful instru
ment. Remember the date, $3.50
Thursday evening, May 9Th
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-05-05

And I'm regeneratfng the tissues q a. @
has rapid and positive mnftdofn1 aGE@B4
upon al those irritating Influences k1A&
eyes, loss OF weight, thin pale cheeks. nA6
that WEAKNESS of muscle and nerve kMM&
is generally experienced BY al mufEmrmm
with poisoned blood
Get q bottle OF e =. G. Ct any drnR
store, and in q few days you WIN not cn&v
feel bright. and energetic. but you VII -
the picture OF new Life.
.. O. 9 = prepared cnly In tha labqrar
tory O. the Swirl Specific Co. 9D1 6waER
Bldg Atlanta. Ca Who maintain O. wmaw
efficient Medical Department. mhmrm ID
who have any blood disorder o. nkzGh-
born natura may write fnealy for ndHiom.
. q. .. 70 sold everywhere DO - aras
stores
somefhing just as good Insist up1m
. :. 9
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-05-05

The great experts In Chemistry and
Physiology now declare what has All
along been contended by the swim Lab
oratcry that the germs Of blood disorders
find Judgment In the tnterstices or the fia-
sues
And herein A. where 6 8. s. goes 20
work rapidly. effectively and with won
derfuily noticeable results
medicinal compouenrs, Just as vital ana
essential 10 healthy blood az the nutrftiwe
elements Of wheat. roast beef. and fats
and tie sugars that make mp cur daily
waffon-
A . matter OF fact there In one fnRre-
dent I'm b. s. g which serves the active
purpose Of stimulating each cellular part
Of the body 10 the healthy ard 5udici0us
selection OF its own essential nutrfment.
That In why Il regenerafes the blood sup
ply. why &c has such q tremendous In
6uence IN overcoming eczema. rash, pima
pies, and all skin aGIIctionA
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-05-05

Mr.. Tom Bailey and daughter, O.
High Springs, are guests of his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Z. Bailey, fo1
a few days.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-05-05

"I suffered with stomach trouble
for years and tried everything heard
of, but the only relief got was tenn
porary until last spring ! saw Cham
berlain's Tablets advertised and pro-
cured a bottle of them at our drug
store. / got immediate relief from
that dreadful heaviness after eating
and from pain in the stomach" writef
Mrs. Linda Harrod. Fort Wayne, Ind
Obtainable everywhere.-Adv.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-05-05
BEST THING FOR

@0n account of my confinement in
the printing Office ! have for years
been a chronic sufferer from indiges-
ton and liver trouble. A few weeks
ago had an attack that was so severe
that / was not able to go to the case
for two days Failing to get any re
lief from any other treatment, took
three of Chamberlain's Tablets and
the next day I felt like a new man,
writes III. C. Pailey, editor Carolins
News, Chaplin, s. c. Obtainable every
where.-Adv-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-05-05
LAKE WEIR YACHT CLUB

Eastlake, Fla, April II, 1915.
The Saturday night dances at tn.
club house viii be continued until fur
Their notice. It has been decided t.
meet at the club house every .Saturda,
at o'clock for picnic supper fol
lowed by dancing and cards.
The Thursday Afternoon teas vii
also be continued until further notice
David s. Woodrow.
Secretary Treasurer
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-05-05

Try one Of those frosted pints Of
Pabst's Blue Ribbon at JOhnny's- II
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-12

tanned the officers ~ the post and their
ladies "a Saturday night. The Hawaiian
Hooters. made up of officers and men who
have seen service IN the islands. with Il
few Brownsville %voire~. sang songs ot the
land NJ hula and poi; among them the
~"IIawaiiau Waltz Song" ~'llonululu Tom
boy" The Waikiki Mermaid and the
Hula Song Afterwards there was more
good music. III varied character. And then
there wa iulcp-or. better. the lulcp~. for
there were many Of them. mixed by the
artistry of the host. The rare good time
spent on the rug covered. authenticated
lawn IN front NJ the Hayden quarters On
the Row Saturday night followed. II was
au army party. with a few from the civil
liuc~. Tho~ attending were: Colonel and
Mr.. E'9rk~um. Captain and Mr.. Di~quc.
Captain and Mr.. Tllford. Lieutenant and
Mr.. NJ. u. Johnson. Or. and Mrs. Miltcn-
BERGER. Mr.. Reeves. Mi kowal~ki. Mis-
Gla-~. L.cutcnant~ J. Il. Johnson. Miller
and Glass: Mr~~r-. Louis kowal~ki. Ed
ward ami Vincent Rorke.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-12
Court UphOldS Navy.

Washington. u. g.. June l.. >ecrrta-
~ Daniels expressed himself - highly
or,t;t.J nycr The decision of the Fed
cral District of New York III the IN
junction suit hrught by the navy depart
mcnt against the T.. w. Bliss Company.
whereby that company was reS'rained
from scllin. the so-callcd Bliss LcaNItt
torpedo to foreign powers and from as
closing the secrets of manufacture T.
amy individual corporation or govern
u,n, IN rr>nIn>r a. his recommends
lin he said. Congress had appropriated
funds to increase the government tor
pr,io plant ~ Newport.
Work on the plant j. being pushed
forward" the>ccrctary added and 10
ward the latter part of the year The en-
Iarced factory will he in operation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-12
: SOCIETY," = :
Country Club Dinner.

On the verandao at the Brownsville
Country club on Thursday night twenty
four persons. army folk. with 4 few from
the civil lines. at down ~ an Informal
dinner. Starlight. the trade wind. music.
food. a small and congenial group-all that
goes Ia make q mutt ravisSante' they had.
Dancing succeeded dinner. Colonel and
Mr.. Blockoom and Mis- Glass were hosts.
Honor guests were Mrs.. Gonzales =. Bire
ham and Mis- Bingham. visiting Mr..
Ralph n. HAYDEN IN Fort Brown.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-12
MISCELLANEOUS.

WANT LAND near Mercedes to trade for
hotel, completely furnished. saloon and
fixtures, livery barn, with complete equip
ment. All clear: total cash value 81 900
located in good oSuth Texas town. Also
have >ome good property ~ trade for lum-
her yard IN Valley. T.. II. Fleming 4 Co..
Brownsville. TrNa-.-G93t
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-12
Captain Of Wright Lost Life Also.

MrDnnald'~ death was the second fatal
ity connected with the ill-~tarrcd Emily
T.. Wright. After she went ashore and
mumiiiun IN her hold un the fifth XVI last
September. thr crew WI eleven men wan
dcrcd NJ the dc~ulate coast. living III what
they could find. Finally. after ~iX day
without food. They were found IN 4 rescue
party sent uui from the BRACES Island
coast guard station. Captain Peterson.
Of the Wright. a man past hi prime, later
died IN Galveston ~ the result of the cN
pu-urr.
Another unlucky ana equally futile at
tempt wa~ made w the schooner Spcctcr.
out of Galveston. IA the early part of
March. Landing from the Spcctcr. ~ IN
effort ~ locate the submerged wreck Cap
tain Frank Collins. pilot. NJ Point Isabel.
and Albert Major. chief diver, had 10 ~
abandoned by the schooner when "A sudden
storm blew up. The gale blew the Spectrr
up ~ Brazu- Santiago pass. Too miles
north. When Captain Sragravr- NJ the
Srrrtcr attempted ~ ~ hack for Collins
and Major he waS caught m another gale.
"a nor'ca~tcr. and blown literally into the
larhnr ~ Tampiro. 25n miles south ~ hi
objective. NV wa- afterwards called back
~ Galveston ~ undertake another piece ~
work. and leit +. T.. Thuma~ to continue
the work uu ihc Wright Meanwhile. ah"ut
N fortnight later. collins and Major turned
mp al Brlzn-.
The Emily y. Wright y ~tlll untouched.
lust a. she sank.