davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-11-14
Why Germany Gave In.


Apart from the fact that she shared
Americas considerations for humanity,
Germany apparently gave in principally
for the reason that a nation which
wishes the freedom of the seas should
not contribute to shatter the principles
which hitherto had been maintained
even in an incomplete form, and that
she had no right to expect the United
States would hold Great Britain to an
observance of the maritime law with
out also following the same policy to-
ward Germany. A submarine campaign
defended on the ground of the mod
ernity of the weapon was, however, ir-
reconcilable with the application Of the
London regulations.
With the note of November 5 and
the two notes on the transfer of the
registry of ship and the declaration
of cotton and other wares as contra
band, the whole fabric which Great
Britain had built up not only to starve
Germany. but to hem in American
trade, falls to pieces.
Will Force Compliance.
"The German press has raised the
question whether the United States
would endeavor to force compliance
with her demands. According to the
diplomatic history Of the United States
and the Lusitania case is page in this
history-there is every reason to be-
lieve this will be done at all costs.
TT sometimes has taken rather long
the Alaba case took fifteen years
but here interests are at stake which
do not permit of delay, and however
unwilling the President is to make
difficulties for Great Britain Cor Ger
many, either), he has, as recently has
been said. single track mind, in
oh
going back
Must Account to Nation.
THE presidential elections will come
next year, when the President must ac-
count to the nation for his admins
tration, and the convening of Congress
in December adds further emphasis.
while only minor measures of COM
pulsion were available against Ger
many because of suppression of trade,
far more powerful measures are avail
able against Great Britain and her al
lies, for example. the refusal of credit
prohibiting national banks to discount
the allies notes, an embargo on wares
useful to the allies, and finally the
prohibition of the export of munitions
Says Britain Sees Defeat.
Great Britain" says DR.. Dernburg,
has keen nose for eventualities,
and, seeing that she must give in, is
taking steps to meet the situation,
among other things, prohibiting Bri-
tish shipping trade between neutral
ports and attempting to buy neutral
steamers and charter American steam
| ers for long periods. free sea is of
little use to a nation without ships"
| DR. Dernburg, in conclusion, advises
| the adoption of dignif1ed attitude Of
reserve during the negotiations. as the
| hest aid to their successful completion
Evening star., 1915-11-14
Fight With But Little Food.

ut is inspiring to see the men who
have been guarding the Babuna pass
in the face of such greatly superior
forces Here is little lieutenant ex-
plainins the position on the front. 1t is
Evening star., 1915-11-14
WEATHER

Fair today. Tomorrow partly cloudy
and warmer; light variable winds.
Temperature for the past twenty
four hours: Highest, 5S: lowest. Al.
Full report on page ,.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-23
THEIR ONLY CHILD!
It's lust Barely Possible That Snookums May
Go Into Vaudeville

Copyright 1873 BY s.r cOnp.ny sr.la RisA Reserved
Arizona republican., 1915-04-01
CUNNINGHAM HEIRS LOSE BY SUPREME
 COURT DECISION

Reversing the judgment of the low CT court. the supreme court yeSter- day remanded the Costello Cunning ham cases for a new trial. The ac- tion. which was hotly contested on both sides, involved title to some seventeen mines Tn Cochise county. and under the order of the lower court, the payment of $l25,0oO dam ages to the Cunningham heirs.
 Suit was brought by Mary and Aileen Cunningham, at Patricia ]u- lia Cunningham. by their guardians. against Mary NJ. Costello. eXecutriX of the estate of Martin Costello. to recover title to the Irish Mag, Bel flower and Smogler mines, and tie lower court decided in favor of the plaintiffs, and gave judgment to the supreme court held after hearing the evidence. that it was insufficient to sustain the findings of fact of the lower court and remanded the case for new trial. Docket No. 1886, in which the Cunningham heirs were the appellants, and which i,l- VolVed the assigned interest of Julia C. Cunningham. a cross appeal. WAS vacated and remanded with the or der in case 1882. although the su- preme court sustained the lower court in it's decision in this particular.
 Attorneys for the Costello estate were Joseph Scott and Ben Goodrich of Los Angeles, Ellinwood and Ross of Tucson and Williams and Flanni- gan of Bisbee. and Lee O. Woolery. Eugene S Ives and C. Roy Morf 'rt represented the Cunningham heirs.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-01
Tonto Basin Promises
 To Become Another
Coalinga Oil Field

The Miami oil and Development company, having complied with all the requirements of the law. will immediately commence operations ;n the TOnto Basin Oil Fields.
 The company is composed princi- pally of the business men of Phoe- nix. and other cities of Arizona who have preceived from the first that a discovery of oil in the Hoose- welt district means much needed impetus to every line of business in the state: in fact millions of capital will at once be invested here and Arizona will pulsate with prosperity.
 The Tono Basin oil Fields have been compared very favorably to the Coalinga fields of California; and but short time will lapse now. in their opinion. when the history of California's great oil field will be repeated.
 On the goth of January. the Tonto Basin Oil company now operating near Roosevelt, reported discov- cry of both oil and gas this fact proves that the vicinity of their well there is a deposit of oil.
 The Miami Oil and Development company has acquired what is look ed upon as the cream of the oil bearing land at Roosevelt, and ow- ing to the discovery of the company now operating there. this proposition carries with it much merit.
 Oil in the Tonto Basin means new cities. new railroads. new industries and prosperity, especially for Phoe- nix.
 The operations of the Miami oil and Development company will he watched with much interest by al, those interested in the welfare If the state.
 The company is practically financ- ed and but a small portion of the capital stock will be offered to tie public at 12hc per share.
 A small investment in this com pany may make you independent.
 All communications should be ad- dressed to the Miami oil and De- velopment Company. 13S North First Avenue, Phoenix. Arizon gb q.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-01
FIVE PRISONERS
 ESCAPE FROM ROAD
 CAMP AT FLORENCE
Tired of Waiting for Paroles, Mexicans Leave Under Cover of Darkness Searching Parties Spend Day
 in Fruitless Chase.
Especial to The Republican)

Especial to The Republican,
 FLORENCE, March 3l.-lmpatient because their recommendations for parole had not been acted upon, five Mexican prisoners at work in the honor camp here, made their escape last evening. The men, who were being employed on the approach to the state highway bridge, were first missed about s o'clock in the even ing. Searching parties from the priosn returned tonight after an all day hunt, but without having found any trace of the convicts.
 Roke Ochea, Jim Palomelas and Sabinano Alvilar, three of the men who escaped. were among those who wrote to the new board of pardons and paroles asking why no action had been taken to secure their early release. All of the men had served the minimum terms prescribed in their sentences and were impatiently awaiting their discharge.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-01
w. c. T. U.

The regular weekly meeting of the Wcmans Christian Temperance Ur- ion will be held this afternoon at 227 West Monroe street
 The devotional exercises, begin ming at 2:15 o'clock will be led by Mrs. Toule.
 The program is in the acre of Mrs. l.. H. Thayer. superintendent of scientific instruction in the schools
 The membership contest will begin with this meeting. Score cards have been sent to all members and they are urged to he present as the cards will be explained at the meeting.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-01

A. A. $. R. of Freemasonry. MaundY- Thursday, April lst, 1915. EXtinguish- ing the Lights. Orient of Arizona. Val lev of Phoenix. All Knights Rose Croix. resident or sojourning in our valley are invited to assist us in the proper observance of the ceremonies of Distinguishing the Lights. which We as true Knights and faithful should ever hold in loving remembrance. The ob- servance of this feast is obligatory and mandatory upon all Knights Rose Croix. Only sickness and other provi- dentia! hindrance will be accepted as a valid excuse for absence: SO all this you will in no wise omit under your obligation To the MaundN Thursday Ceremony and Banquet. April list. 1915, at 1:30 P. NJ. every Scotch Rite Mason in good standing and his lady are cord - tally invited. 1t
Arizona republican., 1915-04-01

The Altar Society of St. Mary's Cath olic church will give a card party on Tuesday evening. April 6th. in one of the store rooms of the Thalheimer block on Washington St, between 3rd and 4th Sts. Admission 50 cts includ- ing refreshments. Card playing to be- gin nromptly at & o'clock.-Advertise- ment. m
Arizona republican., 1915-04-01
MEETING IS PosTPONED-Th

MEETING IS POsTPONED-The meeting of the city commission, sched- uled for yesterday afternoon. was in- definitely postponed, subject to the call of the mayor.
 STRUCK UAMPPOST-A machine which had evidently become beyond the control of it's driver, ran into an orna- menta. light standard at the southeast corner of Second and Adams street at s1rl ss s4facssliIs5- lc-~selt@lhi''a a' bile
 MOOSE BALL-The ninth of the series of social dances given under the auspices of Phoenix Lodge No. 1oS, Loyal Order of Moose on Tuesday eve ming. was . greater success than any that have been previously held These dances are growing in popularity and may he continued for several weeks.
 FIRST METHODIST SERVICE - Passion Week service at the First Methodist church this evening at 7:3O The choir will render ''The Story of the Cross. Following this the Sacrament of the Lords supper will he administered by the Pastor. assisted by other ministers. All mem bers of the church are urged :o be present All others will be cordial lv welcome and are invited to Wor- ship.
 NEAR HARRY'S HOME-Harry
 Friedman was an interested reader of the news of the big European war yes tcrday. for the dispatches told of the defeat of the Russians near Tauroggen. in Russian Poland and their retreat to- wards Skoudwill. It was at Skoudwill that Harry first saw light and it Is , there that he now has a brother and sister living. over twenty years ago he ! left Skoudwil, which is but nine or ten mics from Tauroggen.
 DONATES TREES-Attorney Gen eral Wiley F.. Jones and his assistant l Geo. w. Herbin have added to the appearance of the Y. NJ. C. A. by very graciOusly presenting to the Y two large ma gnolia trees. to be placed on each side of the walk leading up to the entrance The trees have been 1 in the city for some time. but yes terday was the first occasion on which the busy attorney general could | go around town and gather up enough of a crowd to appropriately dedicate | the beautiful specimens.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-01
(Advertisement)

Lost or stolen from Republican of flee. Premier bicycle, both KokOmo tires, one new peddal small handle bars. large seat. any information will receive attention at Republican office. Advertisement. If
Arizona republican., 1915-04-01

Free. Free. In our Hardware De- partment, to every lady who buys 8 worth of goods in our Hardware line, We will give set of 3 Aluminium Sauce Pans. Don't forget it.
 McKEE'S CASH STORE
Arizona republican., 1915-04-01

an Aluminium Percolator to make it in. With T. lbs. of ANKOLA COFFEE for S5. You either buy it now and take your coffee as you need it, fresh every day, or buy your coffee as you need it and keep your tickets and whenever you have paid for 15 lbs. of ANkOLA COFFEE, the Aluminium Percolator is yours.
 McKEES CASH STORE
 (AdvertisemenD If
Arizona republican., 1915-04-01
UNION TENT MEETING AT


 GLENDALE - Evangelistic services will begin in the Big Tent next Sun day at II A. M.. April 4th. The tert is being erected. seats placed and all arrangemnets made for a great meeting. Evangelist Burch will lead in the campaign, having just closed a most successful meeting in Mexico. Missouri. where more than goo DOT sons professed conversion.
 SOME CHANGES-Manager Craig ilas caused City Treasuses J. C. C. H. Boon to move his quarters into the au- ditor's office. which results in little or | no inconvenience to either, and has taken the office of the city treasurer as quarters for the manager. In the office l of the city clerk a section of the west room has been sectiOned off to afford space and privacy for the bookkeeper l All of these changes. it is believed will 1 greatly facilitate the operations of these branches of the city government i DATE OF HEARING SET-triday ut ten o'clock in the morning. was the i date set yesterday by Justice of the Peace DeSouza, for the arraignment of | Tom Gibson. said to be an accomplice 1 of Harvey Helosh The two women ar rested with Gibbin will have their hear ] ing on Saturday morning at ten o'clock Another charge was lodged against the l trio yesterday and their bail was ! doubled. The two women put up an additional $500 cash and Gibbins se- 1 curity bond for S1 0G0
 DAMON AND PYTHlAS-By special arrangement with the California Film 1 EXcnanSe, Manager Harry Mace of the 1 Arizona theater. has secured the won 1 derful six reel production Damon and l Pythias" and will show it on Friday l and Saturday, April and 10. There will be special matinees on each of the 1 two days. Phoenix Lodge No ?. Knights 1 of Pythias, plan to attend the Friday evening showing, leaving the lodge hall l in body. It is expected, too. that the l Tempe, Mesa and Buckeye lodges will | be in attendance either on Friday e Saturday night. It was through the recommendation of the officers of the
 Phoenix lodge that Manager Mace was | enabled to book this exceptional series | of films and crowded houses are bound 1 to attend their presentation The story
 IS that around which is built the order
 of the Knights of Pythias.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-01

Lost. electric tail light, with license number. 30S0 attached. H. H. Lacy Is E. Adams or Gilbert, Ariz-Adv.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-01
Data for Tucson

Highest temperature yesterday .... = Rainfall yesterday ................. Q ROBERT R. BRIGGS,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-01

los Acosta. confessed bootlegger, was sentenced yesterday by Judge Stanford of the superior court to SO days in jail and fipa ne S35
Arizona republican., 1915-04-01
EASTERN STAR MEETING-A

Hilary Phoenix Chapter ,. order of the Eastern Star, will meet this afternoon at the Masonic hal! from J.. A
Arizona republican., 1915-04-01
PRICES PAID TODAY BY WALTER
 HILL RtCO

NEW NOTARY-A notarial com mission was issued yesterday at the office of the secretary of state to Mrs. Anna N. French of Stafford
 BOOTLEGGER NTENCED-Car-
Arizona republican., 1915-04-01
APRIL FOOL TURN-.The tai

and last call to the membership party at the Y. w C. A. was issued last night. Tonight all members are asked to come and join the fun. And there will he fun a plenty accord
 ing to the plans of the social com mittee. Mrs. Reta Elliott is chair man of the entertainment committee and has planned no end of clever stunts. All members are invited.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-01
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

Deficiency in temperature since first of month. D degrees.
 Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January l, T degrees.
 Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, .01 inch.
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month. .15 inch. January l. .9y inch.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-01
WANT TO SELL sTock-Ann,i

cation for permission to sell 75G shares of stock at s10 per share was
 filed yesterday with the corporation commission by the Stockman-Fa Farmer
Arizona republican., 1915-04-01
MORE BICYCLES

MORE BlCYCIES-The police con tinue t. pick up stray wheels. The own CTS of wheels that have been lost rec : ently are urged to call at the police station as there is a possibility the bi- cycle that disappeared may be found
Arizona republican., 1915-04-01


 CTS of wheels that have been lost rec ently are urged to call at the police station as there is a possibility the bi- cycle that disappeared may be found there
 EXTENSION GRANTED-The cor poration commission yesterday grant ed an extension of six days in the case of the Duncan Telephone com pany vs The Mountain states Tele phone and Telegraph company. The case will be heard in this city April F
 ADVERTISING PAYS-A few days ago the Republican announced there were six or seven horses. and burro at tiie city corral. Yesterday the owner of the last of these claimed his prop erty and cleared the city corral of stray stock In each instance the owner said ne read of the strays Tn The Republi- can.
 HOLY WEEK SERViCES-Gra EV. Lutheran church, corner of Pierce and Third streets. will conduct Holy Week services this evening and on Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The pastor. Rev. John K. Reed, will breach. A cordial invitation IS eX- tended to all persons not attcnling services elsewhere
 EAGLES BAlL-The External Order of Eagles will hold grand April Fools ball at Patrick hall, on Thurs day evening, April 1. Besse's orchestra has been engaged and good music is assured. Arizona Aerie. No. IFS, never does things by halves and the ap- preaching ball promises to he the social success Of the season. | CREIGHTON PARENT TEACH -ce rre-e ;ere eile-I o@cliei-s .Nssoz1s.- ton will be held at the school house on Friday P NJ, April ,, at the usuar hour An interesting program of readings and music will be provided Patrons of the district. and all inter ested in the welfare of children are cordially invited to attend
 MONDAY SERVICES-No day services will he held at Trinity Pro- Cathedral at 12.05 today. continuing for twenty minutes. The Ladies Guild will serve luncheon at nominal price beginning at 12:25. This evening holy communion will be served At the morning service Dr Allan H. Williams will deliver q brief address. Everybody is cordially invited to these services.
 ALBERTO WILSON TO PENAL berto Wilson, the negro woman, who so testily told the superior court and at taches where to head in at some time ago, was sentenced yesterday by Judge Stanford to from one to two years in the penitentiary at Florence. She had previously received jail sentence of six months for contempt of court. this was annulled, in the face of the last sentence
Arizona republican., 1915-04-01

Advertisement
Arizona republican., 1915-04-01
Of Local Interest
Water Supply Facts
Water Service Report for March 31
 by Special Phone to the Republican

Elevation of water in reser-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-08
AT THE LASALIF.

Olga Petrova is a Russian actress
of pronounced ability who has scored
an unusual success in this country in
a number of big dramatic productions.
The booking OF The Tigress" at the
LaSalle today will give South Bend
patrons their first chance To see this
fine emotional actress in a role that
suits her perfectly. THE Tigress'' is
a thrilling fascinating story and af-
mords Madame PetrOva a most excel
lent opportunity for the displaying of
her unusual dramatic talents As the
mother whose child has been ruthless
~ torn from her is first a pitiful.
heart broken woman. Then came the
reaction. She seeks revenge and her
tiger-hke nature bursts forth in terri
BILE anger. There is constantly chang
ing OF demeanOr and temperament
that makes a fascinating picture. on
the same program, "A Due Affair, a
Sterling comedy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-08
"MADE IN AMERICA

We read much nowadays Of the slo-
gan MADE in America, but few Of
us are having 1t brought home as en-
phatically as those people of the stage
to whom we owe cur amusement. Not
the smallest asset of a professional
entertainer, whether she be a prima
DONNA a musical comedy star or a
leading actress, is found in her gown
ing and for years the principal women
Of the stage have depended on the
continent not only for the designs of
the frocks they chose 70 wear but
nearly always also for the actual MAX
ing. But European conditions have
affected the smart Partisan mOdistes'
shops as emphatcally as they have
crippled other industries and so our
prominent actresses who wish TO
maintain their regulations for splen-
did gowning have been driven to vari-
Gus resources.
No one Of them has been more sue
cessful than Miss Alexandra Carlisle,
the famous English actress and
beauty, brought here from London by
Charles Frohman to appear with John
Drew in the revival of Rosemary in
which Mr.. Drew is to be seen at the
Oliver opera house Tuesday evening.
At the beginning of the present sea-
son, just prior 10 the premier of Mr..
Drews play, Miss Carlisle found her
self confronted with the new difficulty
of being unable to arrange with her
usual mOdiste for the importation of
the frocks she wished for the new sea-
son. When she discovered that bona
fide Paris gowns were not to be had,
Miss Carlisle, realizing that her repu-
tation as one of the best-gowned
women on the stage was well nigh at
stake. put her wits TO work. She had
long had the gift of designing and so,
losing no time. she set herself to work
planning her new wardrobe.
At the opening performance of
Rosemary in New York, Miss Car
isles histriOnic success was almost
eclipsed by the success of her cos
tunes. The quaint period in which
Rosemary is laid. gave her ample
for charming effects and
at least one of her Self-deSigned
frocks has been copied by prominent /
New York modiste, in response to re- |
quests from some of his most fastidi- |
Gus customers. Miss Carlisle is justly |
proud Of her Made in America" |
wardrobe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-08
SEE AMERICA FIRST
SAYS Y. M. SECRETARY
Advantages OF Western Trip to Pana-
ma 'air Are shown by
COIOred Slides

"A more pleasant and interesting
trip could not be had in any Of the
oriental countries. or any other
country that can and will be had by
those who visit the worlds fair in
San Francisco" said Frank II. Cheley,
secretary Of the boys department Of
the Y VI. g. A, in a talk on "A
Trip Through the Rocky Mountains
TO the Worlds Fair" at the Twilight
club Sunday aft> moon at the Y NJ.
e. A.
Cheley gave an interesting talk Of
the various ways that people will pre-
pare to go TO the fair and the many
ADVANTAGES that will be given both to
knowledge seekers and sightseers who
take the trip.
In connection to the talk Cheley
gave a series of $50 slides to illustrate
the lecture The slides were pre-
pared by promoters of the fair. Some
of them were of the scenery along
the Lincoln highway and others Of
yellow Stone park, showing the sights
that are not inferior to any that can
be seen in other countries.
The same lecture and slides will
be given tonight in the mems lobby
Of the association building for the
dOrmitory men and visitors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-08

pointed at a recent meeting to investi-
gate the matter Will make a report
and definite action viii be decided on
tending towards, the accomplishment
of Of the plan favored at the January
meeting.
An extensive program has been
prepared for the evening. as follows:
Violin solo (Adoration), Guy
Thrams. Report of the committee
appointed to investigate the installa-
ton Of domestic science in Colfax
school and discussion of business
Play, Mrs. Blacks Pink Tea" high
school girls: Sarah FlOx playing in
title role as Mrs Black; Saratoga
Washington (maid), olga Seegmuell-
err: Pansy Black. Martha Remory:
Mrs. White. Frances Salinger; Mrs.
Red, Mrs. Blue, Mrs. Green, guests,
Leah I4ennox. Ruth Kuss and Violet
Baily; Mrs. Rochester Lincoln, DorO-
thy Shafer. Address, What the Re-
cent school survey Demands of the
South Bend School System" Supt. L.
j. Montgomery. Discussion.