davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-14
STATE DEPARTMENT WANTS
INFORMATION ON SITUATION

washington. April 1.-THE state de-
partrnent teiegraphed rs consular
agents In the vicinity OF Celaya ana
Irapuato tonight for more definite I'm
formation concerning the military Ia.
uEtion. Interest IN tire outcome ~ ~.
impending battle between villa and
ooreSon Il keen here a. the question
or communications with Mexico city
from the border snd relief Of many In
terror towns short Of food. are az
stake. Early reports from Consular
Agent Carothers. ~ Villas heaaquar-
ters' said the via forces were with
drawn AFTER the opening skirrnlehes
this IL taken generally 60 mean IN of.
ncial quarters that the Carranva
Claims 81 victory ~ IN. en.ninw
struggles are confirmed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-14
PRISONER FROM TExAB
TO &c REoulsiTioAEn

Raleigh. =. g., April i1.-0ov craig
today issued reauisifion on the gov
ernor - Texas for Samuel PreNton
Gritty. alias H. ~ kearns, who -
wanted in winston salem for the
murder ~ J. ". Warren latT August
Mrn. Warren. who ~ said to have been
an old sutton - said 90 have told
the Winston salem officers khAi chat
~ killed her husband IN her lonely
countr1 hoxae while she Iooknd on.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-14
County Board Believes Bet
ter Results Can BE Obtain
ed at Much Smaller Cost
WILL FIRST BUY
ONE MOTOR TRUCK
II IL Proves as Satisfactory
as Anticipated Other Ma
chinery Will Be Purchased

That much money can 10 saved IN
roadhuilaing and Ear asstfer results can
o. obtained BY the operation af mod
ein road machinery u the belief ~ the
hoard of county commissioners vino.
last night. aeridea 60 begin ~ the
purchase Of one motor truck vita
trailer fer use in hauiing material
where roads are being built The truck
viii se sufficient Ca haul nearly fear
tons OF material and wfii ellmlnata
twelve teams. tho expense - stock
feed for tnis number - mules. five
transfers and three guards Not only
viii IL eliminate this expense. but the
gravel or clay or other material hauled
viii he nnloaaea bs an automatic
bumper and the machine can act back
te the point from which the material
T. taken much quicker than mula
team. thus saving time.
The board desldsd that n this ma.
chine comes ~ 20 CONGREGATIONS that
other modern roaabuildlns machinery
viii BE- purchased. cutting Down the
cost ~ raadhulidinw and ~ the sam.
lime sernrs mach better results
FEE silt UP AGAIN.
THE matter 81 the bib 81 Clerk Me-
MILAN Of the court or record for fees
on issuing rapaiser. vac brought be-
fore the hoard again, Judge negga.
= presenting Nh Mcmillan. appearing.
JudRs Heegs stated that ne would like
TOR the board 90 approve the hll9 OF Mr..
Mcmillan for - cents for each eapais
iss'i~d. without Mr. Mcmillan waiting
hss claim f@rss cents fsr issuing this
insseunaenf 1is sisted fnmf thean ma.
pers wfre - the same form az those
Wnon wsiah ttt~ state auditor had
ruled. declaring Them capsises and not
executions.
Clerk AeEihtson produced the form
~ writ which had tpeen lnsned. and
County Attorney Avery ruled that the
paper issued MAS uot allowed by lazy
aud that ma charges can ne authorized
Tor Issuing them. Judge Avery held
that tie laN requires = ,.spais a. be is
Nurd and until it " inngtfd the vlerh is
not entitled tp culics-i the 80 cents for
same
Judge Aver further aid that the
paper as turned over g. the sheriff bv
the clerk does net give tlte sheriff any
authority 40 hold the beds 80 Defend
ant Ia Jail
Judge Bcggw alter examining the
past month acre uYt ~ accordance.
with iaw On the grounds presented ~
Judge Avers ard we're not iu arcard-
anre with adtleca from Mr. Mcmillan
and that the latter would issue the
correct papers tomorrow
TO ASSIST IN LITIGATION.
Fhos a Johnson Ma employed ~
the board e. assist Judge Avery in
certain litigation against the county.
The state inspector ~ cenvict camps
reported 60 the board that al county
camps were IL Kuod condition and
prisoners well treated
The county ballot huxea we're mr.
dered loaned the city Zoe The iafter'a
election or May q
The request ~ the board 1f puiliis
instruction for q vault IN the office ~
the superintendent WAS tabled
Tie notary public bonds ~ ~. y.
Davis. ". ". Mcclellan and the naval
stores inspection bond ~ &, r Me-
cnliaugh, we're approved
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-14

f8at0roaKH tsusamFA
tures Highest. 60 searees.
lowest e degrees
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-14

punsAcolA - vag LOGICAL ToURIsT Ra-
,cRT goa rag upgAv MISSISSIPPI ANO
oNlo VALLEY RMoloNa LHANE TooANF
4ERH TOMORROW. cows.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14
DISPATCHES FROM TIE FRONT TELL IF BREAKDOWN OF
 SERBIAN MILITARY SYSTEM

[ which stuck in the mud in an imprac- ticable road, continued his flight in a country wagon, followed by the crown prince and the members of the general staff
 The Serbian army is getting more and more demoralized. Some regi- ments mutinied and shot their own officers; others have disbanded, taken to the mountains and opened guerilla warfare. Wounded prisoners for the most rart Were left to their fate and tended only by few Danish and Ser bian nurses and Serbian surgeons.
 The desperate condition of Serbia is indicated by the Corriere Della Sera (ROme) which describes the formation of the battalion of death comprising women only in which already 390 wo- men are enrolled.">
 The text Of today's statement by the German army headquarters staff says:
 Western theater: There is nothing to report.
 Eastern theater: The situation is unchanged. Local Russian attacks were repuIsed.
 'BaIkan theater: The pursuit in the mountain is making good progress. The heights of the passes of Jastrebac. mountain group southeast of Kruse- vac, have been taken bT our troops. More than HOO Serbians fell into our hands and one cannon was captured"
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

BERLIN. Nov. 13, CBy Wireless to Sayville. N. Y)-The following state ment regarding the situation in Serbia was given out today by the Overseas News Agency:
 Dispatches from the Serbian front give impressive descriptions of the breakdown of the Serbian military or SanizatiOn. During the recent Austro- Hungarian German Bulgarian advance more than 54,00O Serbians were taken prisoners. There were 10000 Serbians already in Austro- Hungarian hands. The Serbian army on a war footing numbered only 3OC,OO0.
 The army further lost 478 cannon. while it possessed only 514 cannon. Thus, virtually all the artillery has been lost.
 Among the captured cannon are heavy French fortress and English naval guns, French field hoWitzers and some kruppe cannon which had been taken from the Turks in the Balkan war. The number of brand new French cannon captured is zoo
 The victOrs. further captured enor- nous numbers of rifles. machine guns. mine thrOwers and searchlights, as well as ammunition, victuals, wire clothing and several thousand railroad cars and locomotives
 King Peter, fleeing in a broken down and dilapidated automobile.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14
BRITAIN SEES GREEK COOPERATION IS NOT
 LZKEL Y AT PRESENT

{ chamber makes the supposition plausible. The report also gains in terest from the announcement from several sources that an AustrO- Ger man mission has already arrived at Athens to formulate a definite un- derstanding between Greece and the Central poWets.
 At the same time the Rumanian king is said to be receiving depu- tatiOns from both belligerents, but the position of Greece and Rumania, despite diplomatic pressure, is still unmodified
 Beyond the German announcement of the capture of the passes and heights of Jastrebac, carrying slight ly further southward the Serbian drive of the Austro- Germans there has been no recent achievement on either side in the Serbian campaign. French cavalry patrols are reported to have surrounded Veles, but the Bulgarians still hold the town
 Field Marshal Von Hindenburg's campaign in the Rigo-Dvinsk region appears to have definitely ended and the counter movement of the Rus sian armies under General Ruzsky is gaining momentum
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14
VILLA TROOPS 7
 LEAVING NACC
Withdrawal of Practically All Villa Forces South ward From Border Is Reported to Gen. Gales at Douglas
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

N
 DOUGLAS, Ariz., Nov. 13 General ?. Elias Gales tonight announced the receipt of an official dispatch stating that General Francisco UrbaIeio, com manding Villas Yaqui indians. was defeated by General Deieuez at Carbo. 30 miles north of Hermosillo.
 General Gales stated that the dis patch said the Yaqui's were retreat ing northward in disorder and that an engine was sent by Villa from No gales to bring the artillery section north
 According to Gales, UrbaIejo has about two thousand men while Dieguez he said, had 5000 men with 6000 endorsements en route from Guaymas.
 Withdrawal of practically all Villa forces southWard from the border at Naco, Sonora, was reported to Gen eral Gales tonight. Colonel Lazara Cardenas, with 1000 men. were re- ported attacking the rear guard.
 A skirmish yesterday between small forces Of Carranza and Villa troops resulted in the withdrawal of the Villa forces to Moctezuma and the occupation of Cumpas by the Carran- "a troops, according to Sales. who placed the Villa loss at six killed and one wounded, the Carranza loss being unestmated.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14
SON IF JUDGE
 HIDES OPIUM IN
 AUTO MUFFLER
FRepubican A. p. Leased wire7

SAN DIEGO, Nov. 13.-What federal officers declare one of the most i'm portant opium captures in the history of the illicit traffic. was affected t the American custom house at the in ternational boundary line near Tijuana early tonight when Rusk MosshoIder. son Of Judge W. A. MosshoIder of this city. was apprehended by customs of ficer Earl Beach with two tins of opium in his possession.
 Young Mossholder had concealed the poppy juice in the muffler of his auto mobile and was in the act of being passed by the customs officials when Beach noticed a small crack in the muffler. He investigated, gave the muffler a jerk and the two tins of opium rolled out
 Federal officers declare. however. that they are in possession of evidence showing that less than three days ago, Mossholder succeeded in crossing the boundary line with 62 tins of opium for which he paid $32 a tin in Tijuana. He sold the contraband in San Diego. it is said, at $10O q tin, making a profit of s4.216.
 Young Mossholder came to the t. tention of the police and federal off cers on the night of July 31, last. when his companion, Mrs. Elizabeth Rae of Billings, Montana. was robbed of $S.00O worth of diamonds by three highway men on the Coronado strand but a few miles south of Tent City.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14
TRY-OUTS BY THE
 ARIZONA HORSES
Acts" Will Give Dress Rehearsals Today: Day of Preparation for Big Crowds That Are EX- pected Next Week

While the official words will have not been said that will open the Elev- enth Annual State Fair for all Arizona, the great handsome fair grounds northwest of the city will be open to- day for what is known as Preparation Day. The whole force of the employees of the gate and admission branch of the State Fair organization will be on the ground to receive those who desire to see the exhibits finally put into place.
 On the mile track there will be lots of excitement, for here. preparatory to the opening of the fair, the Arizona horses will be going through their pases for the races which will open on the morrow. while there will be still others working over in the half mile track. and on the back stretch. The free attractions will be going through their dress rehearsals.
 T.; the exhibition buildings proper, nearly everything will be ready for Monday The finishing touches will be put to the great exhibits that have been gathered from all parts of the state. They will give the many who will take advantage of this day, an opportunity to see just how big a thing the Arizona State Fair is this year.
 Every day the following free attrac- tons will be staged before the grand stand beginning at noon.
 Neptune's Daughters" sensational
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14
BREAK PAROLE, RULES
 NOW MORE STRINGENT
Republican A. p. Leased WIre1

VALLEJO. Cal, Nov. Because of the recent breaking of parole by members of the crews of the two German raiders interned at Norfolk, Virginia, the navy department a.: Washington has made the rules gov erning interned belligerent nationals more stringent
 Orders were received at Mare Island navy yard today requiriLg g five Germans. who are expected to arrive tomorrow on the U. s. trans port Logan. to remain on Mare Island. The men are members of the crew of a German ship now interned at Guam. Several of their shipmates were sent here recently because of their inability to stand the climate at Guam. In these cases the men were given the freedom of the cOun try so long as they refrained from acts in violation of neutrality laws, on the condition that they report monthly to Captain F. M. Bennett the navy yard commandant.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14
All Efforts of United States Government to Learn the Circumstances of Sinking of Vessel Have Been Without Result
SUBMARINE NOT
 YET HEARD FROM
Ambassador Page Receives Report From Tunis Brit ish Vice-Consul Only One American-born Person OH Board
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel


 WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-Au efforts Of the United States government to learn the circumstances under which the Italian liner Ancona was sunk with a loss, it is believed of several Ameri- can lives, thus far have been without result.
 Ambassador Page has sought infor- nation at the Italian foreign office and American consuls have been instructed to gather details, but on the impor- tant point-Whether the attacking submarine was Austrian or German, and what opportunity was given pas sengers to nothing official has been received. In the absence of infOr- nation officials realize they are un- able to take any further steps.
 Although 1t at first was believed that the Italian censorship was responsible for the delays, officials now are com ing to believe that the inaccessibility of these who were rescued and the conflicting and incoherent statements made by them has caused Italian au- thorities to make a thorough investi- Sation before furnishing Ambassador Page with d report.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14
6RepubIican A. p. Leased wire7

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 13-Rev. Reinhold Freche for 24 years an Evangelical Lutheran minister in India returned to St. Louis today after being detained in India for three months by the British authorities. He told the story of his experiences as follows:
 T was given permission by the Brit ish Indian authorities on May 2S to leave my station, 127 miles west of Madras, for America. I reached Cey- lon and in Colombo I witnessed riot between the Singaleze. who are Buda- pests, and the Mohammedans
 The Singaleze in celebrating a re- hgious holiday, had set fire to some of the houses of the Mohammedans and British soldiers in automobiles rode through the crowds shooting down the Singaleze in an effort to quelI the riot.
 'I reached Batavia by steamer and had to appeal to the American consul to proceed to Singapore. From there l started for Shanghai, but was taken
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14
NEW TREATY ID BE
 IN OPERATION AT ONCE
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Nov. 13.-- Because of disturbed conditions in Haiti. principal features of the new treaty between that company and the United States will be put int operation at once, though it has not yet been ratified by the United States senate.
 The Haitien senate has accepted the convention, which provides for supervision by the United States over Haitien finances.
 State department officials in mak ing known this decision today said the provisions of the treaty offered the best modus vivendi for dealing with the tangled affairs of the little republic where a force of L. S. marines has been stationed several months to protect foreigners. It was pointed out that should the senate reject the treaty. some other modus vivendi would have to be found. It is expected by officials here that by the time congress meets all of the new machinery of the government in Haiti will be running smoothly.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14
rRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

LONDON, Nov. 13.-AlthOugh Lon don refuses to share the consterna- tion which the dissolution of the Greek chamber has caused in France, no attempt is made to mini mize the seriousness of the situation. nor to ignore the fact that King Constantine's action has put a def mite quietus on all hopes of Greek cooperation in the near future.
 The Greek kings suppression of the majority in the chamber of which NJ. VeniZeloS is the leader, is not regarded here as a definite step toward fulfilling a secret compact with the central powers. On the other hand, the present situation makes it obvious that whatever kind ly intentions Greece entertains to- ward the entente powers must await the new elections, which are more than a month off, for fulfillment
 The report that Lord Kitchener, secretary for war, has been sent on a mission to King Constantine to whom he will offer new proposals, has received no confirmation but the coincidence of his departure with the kings resolution to dissolve the
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14
Obreqon leaves Nonales

l NOGALES, Nov 13-General AL
 varo Obregon, the Carranza military commander, who arrived here yester- day supposedly to influence the Va i qui's in General Francisco Villas army to switch to Carranza. lief. l Nogales this afternoon for Douglas with his entire staff
 General Villa and his entire force O~
 about two thousand left NogaIes. Mex jco. opposite here today. for Mazda lena, supposedly to confer with Gen eral Urbalejo, commander of the Va qui contingent of Villas army. Before leaving, Villa made a short speech ir the plaza to a large crowd and his secretary read a long address, out lining the principles of the Villa cause and declaring it was far from dead. It was reported here that the Villa garrison at Naco with the exception oe about 100 men. left for the south
 their destination probably beins Hermosillo.
 A coroner's jury rendered a verdict
 of justifiable homicide today in thc case of Sidney Simpson. a cattle man, who shot and killed Manue'
 Ynigo yesterday after Ynigo accom-
 panied Simpson to the border to re-
 ceive ransom money for Simpson release. Simpson was released from custody.
 A party of Americans organized tc rescue J. H. Hass. a cattle buyer
 who has been held at Sasabe, tweu
 ty-five miles southwest of here, hH
 Mexicans, gave up the trip when
 the Mexican consul here guaranteed
 that Haas would be returned safelr
 in a day or two
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14
CARRIES EXPLOSIVE
 ABOARD OCEAN LINER
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-Two sticks of tunnelite, a form of dynamite used extensively in coal mines, were found today in the baggage of a man about to board the American line steamer St. Louis, five minutes be- fore she sailed for Liverpool. The man, who said his name was Aora - ham Cummings, and his nationality English, was arrested
 Detection of the dynamite was brought about by Cummings strer- nous objection to the customary eN- animation Of baggage. Because of his attitude, every bundle ne carried was opened. In package were found two sticks of explosive, each about ten inches long and an inch and a half in diameter.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14
PREPARATION DAY IS OPENER FOR CREATE
 FAIR STATE HAS HAD

girl diving act with six beautiful young women in daring and graceful aquatic performances.
 Parachute drops. Ed Unger's fam Ous company of aerOnauts will ascend to great heights and five of them will drop from the same balloon each af- ternoOn.
 O. E. Williams. an aviator of Inter national fame, will each afternoon give aeroplane exhibitions flying in an inn mense Benoist tractor biplane.
 Nace and Zerado in acrobatic and sklllful tumbling. Mace and Zerado were, formerly with some of the great est circuses in the world and are local boys.
 Granada and Fedora in a death de- fying high wire act in an elephant skin.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14
Mayt0ren0 M Los Angeles And
 May L1ve TheYe
IRepubIican A. p. Leased wirel

LOS ANGEL IES. Nov 13-Joee Maytorena, former governor of Son ora, and Villa partisan, arrived in Los Angeles today from Chicago Al though he conferred with Mexican agents at Tucson last night and was advised of conditions, he refused to discuss the situation on the border.
 T have not been on the border for a month and I am absolutely out of touch with the situation he said He stated that he intended to make his home somewhere on the Pa cific coast, probably in Los Angeles. He was met at the station by Leon ardo Camou, his brOther-in law, and Roberto Alamada, his private secre- tary.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

PARIS, Nov. 13.-The government committee began posting throughout France today the retail prices for ev- cry classification of food. in order to prevent overcharging and speculation. The public bill boards in Paris today bear an order signed by Prefect of Police Laurent. prescribing exactly what shall be charged until the next public notice.
 Fifty-four varieties of beef are
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14
FT0nCe Takes Precautions
 To PYeUent OUeyChaYgimg

specified with prices ranging from the equivalent of fl cents to fl cents pound, the metric bound being one tenth more than the American pound. The best butter is from g to 56 cents q pound; the best eggs are six cents a piece; potatoes are four to six cents a pound.
 Every retail dealer must post in his store list of prices so that it can easily be read by the public and these prices must correspond, under penal ties of the law, to the official prices
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14
Electrically We
 HaUe W1th Us
 Tonight At Expo
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 13.-Eleo- tricity took the place tonight of the time honored i've have with us to- night of tOastmasters since the in- stigation of after dinner speaking.
 The innovation appeared with the black coffee at a banquet given in honor of the mechanical and cleo trical engineers of the Panama Pa = cific exposition.
 Each speaker, when his turn came, felt rather than sensed the inspira- tion for his address. The chairs were units in an eIecrrfc circuit con- trolled by a push button al the toast masters place. At his silent demand. the speakers rose hurriedly. The fif teen minute limit was enforced by the sudden appearance on the floor of the next speaker.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14
FAIR READY FOR MIR. MARSHALL'S OPENING ADDRESS
POLICE STOP FOOD
 RIOT WITH DIFFICULTY

LONDON, Eng, Nov. 19.-The Amsterdam correspondent of the Exchange Telegraph company sends the following: Tn Dussel- dorf a recent food riot in which crowds of women incenSed at the high prices, bombarded the mar kets and shops with potatoes and stones, was stopped with some difficulty by the police who were compelled to charge the crowd arresting a number of the participants
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14
Make Demand 0m Greece

LONDON Nov 14An 12 to Telegram '1 O 'N-
 
 premier and demanded that Tefuge in Greek reverse m Serbian Macedo between ench and their Serbian but in of the
  '0'N~'0" N"'' 0e
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14
ANOTHER WAR TAX.
rRenubI,can A. P. Leased Wirel

TRepUbIIcan A. P Leased WITeI
 BRUSSELS. Via London, Nov. I, Governor General von Dissing hs imposed upon Belgium monthl. war contribution of 40,000,000 franc ($S, ,00o, ,OO0) toward covering the need of the army and the cost of admin istering occupied territories.