davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-22
THE EMPRESS

The latest wd E.,atcst William
Eos tuUurn carmen featuring IN,
famous mu'i" actress. Thcdn pnrn
win hr shown ut the EMPRESS thcntrn
Tuesday uut Wednesday This grr.r,
presentation ut Carmen" reur,s,rt,
au OUTLAY nf money pninstnkipy ,,,.
aud Time seldom htlshrd ON ,rt
film production
Nearly uu, year was rcoulrrl a.,
complete lt u perfection. ~. ,,.,
slaggcr belief Thpdu Bnr, ,,l,,.n
potinNNIH upon the film for Ntr r,,
nave made her famous. disth,pnI.b,s
herself WcW ln the title role az tb.
p"uung aud fluuting GYMS, no,
liauW \ Nal'h cuntrivod ami ,,,.
durcd phutO-romuncc vitbn,t
technical ur artistic flaw
MT fuNA adaptation of pr,.,,.,.
Merlmcc's novel has little IN r,r,r,,,
with familiar couyentinpnl onarn,i.
ana dramatic versions. A bn,r",'.
nothing from custom or irpd,tI,, ~,
conception ur execution Tho ...r,
Ices OF total uf more than flyc nm
ductinn ." ''N P'"-
Ihc lrue romance pf the old gr,t,
the Snnm before the hand orvnn ,,,i
lh' place ut the guitar. perm.,t,s
carmen throughout A hnnd AZ ...,l
kNpsles were iurcd from their mnup
1lh retreats TO lend verify Edward
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-22


.uu, ru.r, Iul.uripu- were ,rucfird
others mrIrd or,r others tortured
uuu they died. with names and
pr.u- Thi. pamphlrI /. given a. an
evidence of Hulsarln. claim that her
people Boo Macedonia nr being
crushed
Another of bulgaria. allegations l-
TINT lNmnuln took S.3IU square kllu.
meters of RuIgurln', Rlnok Sen front
white hrr hands vrr. tied during the
struggle with Turkey. This Bu,h
Sen country added 100000 people T."
luunuius populations The people nlc
HulgurIms. according to bulgaria and
she wants them hu.h. and the Black
Asia. from ,hrs, ,ffirIm claim,
finer, ,,. ,.r.r,. ~ uth., usuIrntiou,
,r uuI,,,i, kim. E..rI,uouJ (. .nId
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-22

Irregular bowel movements lead IN
chronic constipation and q con,tlpated
habit filIs the system with Impurities
llLliRlNE /. q great bowel regulator
II pmrtfic, the system ,ilNliu- the
blood aud puts the digestive urunns I'm
fine vigorous condition Price lu. Sold
70, Nrstfull Drug CO.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-12
BRIT AIN IS ASKED
REASON FOR SEARCH

Washington, Nov. 12.-Great Britain
was asked formally by the United
States for information concerning the
recent search of the American ship
Zealandia in the Mexican port of Pro
greso by a landing party from a Brit
ish cruiser Ambassador Page was
instructed to make the inquiry
through the London foreign office.
A report from American Consul
John w. German, at Progreso, stated
that the Zealandia was forcibly
searched by men from a British cruis-
er now lying outside the harbor, pre-
sumably waiting to seize the vessel.
In the absence of complete data
state department officials were not in
clined to comment on the case, but it
is indicated that it might develop
new points in the neutrality situation
prompting Mexico as well as the Unit
ed States to enter protest IN Great
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-12
CONFERS WITH "BLACKPOPE"
Prince Won BueIow Meets Head OF
Jesuit Order.

Rome, Nov. 12.-Despite denials
land on a peace mission or that the
Vatican is taking any part m pre-
liminary peace negotiations, Zurich
dispatch to the Messagero asserts
that the former German chancellor
has had a long interview with Father
Ledochowski, head OF the Society of
Jesus, known as the black pope"
who came to Lucerne at the request
of Prince Won Buelow. The two men
are said to have been in conference
several hours, after which the Jesuit
leader sent long report to the pope.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-12
!. !. :. !. !. ! !. !. = !. !. j. !. !. ). = i
MONARCHY is POSTPONED
Opposition Of Japan Delays Proposed
Change in China.

Washington, Nov. Confirmation
of press dispatches from Peking say
ing the Chinese government has an
nouneed no change will be made in
the form of government this year has
reached Washington
There has been no abandonment of
the project for restoration Of the mon
archy, however, and the announce.
ntent is in line with the original pro
gram laid down by the council Of
state when it submitted to the Chi
nese people the proposed restoration
of the monarchy.
1t is understood that japanese op.
position influenced the Chinese cab
met to adhere TO the original program
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-12
ENGAGEMENT IN BALTIC SER
Copenhagen Reports Cannonading OF
Terrific Intensity.

Copenhagen, Nov. PA eannonade
OF terrific intensity was heard in the
neighborhood Of the Fehmarn belt, in
the Baltic sea. 1t is believed by those
who heard ii to have been the result
OF British submarine attack on a
German squadron.
The firing lasted twenty minutes
and was of such violence that the
doors and windows on the rocky har-
Dor were blown open. Houses yibrat-
ed as if in an earthquake. The wealth
er was so thick that it was impossible
to observe any of the details of the
engagement.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-12
Succeed in Crossing Noraya
River at Several Points.
EVACUATE RUSS FOREST
German Troops Compelled to Quit
District West of Riga Because of
Heavy Rains-Vigorous Mine and
Grenade Activity in West.

Berlin. Nov. bulgarian troops
commanded by General Boyadjieff
have crossed the Morava river in Ser
bia at several places, according to the
Official statement issued at the Ger
man army headquarters In the noun
tains south of the Western Moraya.
the statement adds, 1000 Serbians
have been made prisoners
German troops have Systematically
evacuated the forest district to the
west and southwest of Shlok. west Of
Riga, because it had been transform
ed into swamps by the rains, says the
official announcement The statement
reads:
In the Western theater: At, sew
eral points on this front there have
been artillery duels and vigorous mine
and hand grenade activity. An Eng
lish aeroplane was obliged to land
northwest OF Bapaume
"In the Eastern theater-Army
group OF Field Marshal Won linden
burg. near kemmern, west of Riga.
Three attacks made by the Russians
supported by fire from ships guns,
were repulsed.
Army group of General Won Lin
singer: Supported by German artil-
lery, Austro-Hungarian troops drove
the Russians out Of Kosceushnoyka,
north OF the Koyel-Sarny railroad
line, and out of their adjoining posi-
tions to the south thereof. We took
seven officers and more than 200 men
prisoners and captured eight machine
guns. To the south of the railway
Russian attacks failed
In the Balkan theater: Pursuit OF
the Serbians in the mountains along
the Morava is making good progress
More than 1000 Serbians have been
taken prisoner The army of General
Boyadjieff has crossed the Morava
river at several places"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-12
German Cruiser Is Sunk.

Copenhagen, Nov 12.-The Frauen.
lob. German protected cruiser, was
sunk, presumably by a British sub
marine off the south coast Of Sweden,
according to Stockholm advices. The
Frauenlob was a sister ship of the
Undine, sunk in the same vicinity a
few days ago.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-12
Eighteen Killed in Powder Test.

Amsterdam, Nov. l2.-Eighteen Ger.
man officers and soldiers were killed
and fifty wounded, says the Liege cor
respondent of the Echo Beige, when
a portion of Fort MachoveIette was
blown to pieces by an accidental ex-
plosion in ammunition tests.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-12

passengers ana crew Then the sub
marine withdrew a short distance
with her gun trained on us.
Mad Rush for the Boats.
Instantly there was a rush for the
boats Women and children went
over in the first one Men fought
their way towards others, cursing and
screaming. The din was awful Above
II all you could hear the yells of. the
wounded men, scattered about the
aecks They were screaming for some
one to help them into the boats.
The first boats struck the water
all right But the fourth one | think
it was, capsized.
Then something seemed TO 20
wrong and boats began sliding down
the side, striking almost on edge.
Most OF them righted themselves, but
others capsiZed
Many women started jumping.
Men threw boxes into the water ahead
of them and tried to swim to them.
The submarine began circling around
us, shelling the Ancona and the boats
Women and children were shrek
ing from the boats. Others were
screaming for help from the water
did not see the torpedo shot All
heard was a big explosion. A moment
before ! saw the Ancona clearly Then
the explosion stunned. When ! looked
again she was gone. Our boat drifted
for several hours before it was picked
II
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-12

Reappointment OF Surgeon General
Rupert Blue of the public health serv-
ice has been decided upon. Secretary
McAdoo will recommend to President
Wilson a reappointment for another
term of four years, beginning Jan. L.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-12

Washington, Nov. 12-Charles Ia
Der Martin, Los Angeles and Phoenix.
Ariz., son-in-law of Secretary of Treas
ury McAdoo. is dead at the McAdoo
home after short illness from pneu'
monia.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-12

passengers and crew. Then the sub
marine withdrew a short distance
with her gun trained on US.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-12

London Nov. 12.-The Italian liner
Ancona was not sunk without warn
ing, according to information obtained
from survivors landed at Malta by the
Reuter- correspondent and cabled
here. The Austrian submarine which
oyerhauled il after long chase gave
the commander a brief respite to per
NIT the removal of passengers, but
the indescribable panic which began
among the immigrants on board as
soon as the underwater craft was
sighted was responsible for the loss
of many lives.
In a mad rush for safety men, wom-
en- and children overwhelmed the
boats, several of which were over
turned before they could be lowered.
Many of the occupants fell into the sea
and were drowned.
Passengers agree, the correspond.
ent says, that shots fired around the
steamer by the submarine, apparent.
ly to hasten the loading of the boats,
added to the panic.
Terror stricken women leaped into
the sea, some with children in their
arms. Passengers, wounded by the
submarines shrapnel, went down with
the steamer as she disappeared be
meath the waves.
Survivor Tells of Attack.
AT about / o'clock Tuesday after.
noon we sighted the submarine com
ing astern." said one OF the survivors
I'VE were somewhat between the
southern coast of Sardinia and Bizerta
Our captain ordered full speed
| ahead In a minute the submarine
fired. The shot went wild, but II
caused the greatest panic among the
passengers. Women and children rar
about screaming and crying. Others
dropped to their knees in prayer.
THE next shot struck aft. where q
number of passengers and several oi
the crew were watching the chase
| Several men were killed outright,
understand The others ran forward
blood streaming from their wounds.
I'VE were making about 6fteer
knots an hour. But the submarine
was coming faster than that and send
| ing shell after shell after us as quick
ly as she could. One shot wrecked
the charthouse, blowing fragments
over the deck. When the mex
shell struck us the engines were stop
ped
in a few minutes the submarine
was alongside-the biggest thing o
her kind / ever saw
Her commander megaphoned cur
to our captain to get OF hi
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-12

Careful people see that they are stop
ped. Or. Kings New Discovery is a
remedy Of tried merit 1t has held its
own on the market for forty-six years.
Youth and old age testify to it's soothing
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-12

and healing qualities. Pneumonia and
lung troubles are often caused by delay
oftreatment. DIR. Kings New Discovery
stops those hacking coughs and relieves
lagrippe tendencies. Money back X Il
fails. SO cents and ~.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-12
Wild PANIC ON
BOARD ANCONA
Mad Rush for Safety When
Submarine Appears.
MANY SHOTS FIRED AT SHIP

Captain of Italian Liner Attempted to
Elude Pursuer and She'll After She'll
Was Hurled at Vessel-Lifebosts
Overturned and Occupants Drowned
in Haste to Get Away.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-12
14e PERSONS LOST.

Washington, Nov Zone
hundred and forty-nine persons
perished when the Ancona was
sunk, official reports to the
state department said.
There were 496 passengers
and crew on the liner. Twenty
seven of them were Ameri-
cans. The message did not
say how many Americans were
lost
Arizona republican., 1915-06-20
CHURCH NOTICES

Methodist-Regular services. The therne for the evening service at 8:15. What We Win All Be Doing in Eternity" by the pastor.
 Baptist-Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching at II a. m. Preaching at .8:15 p. m: subject. Some Lessons From the Destruction of the Lusi- tania.
 Latter Day Saints-At Tabernacle Lawn in the evening an address by Elder Melvin Dana; subject, Why Be Cheerful and How" Piano solo hy Jessie Robertson. and other mus 1cal numbers. Today is Home Mis- sionary Day. in all the wards of the local L. D. s. church and speakers have been designated to make ad- dresses in all the various wards as follows: Phoenix. finders Morten- sen. M. A Stewart: Chandler Chas. Peterson. Howard Peterson: Papago. Peter Magnusson Lewis Ellsworth. F r. Pomeroy: Alma, J. T. Reese. Wesley :. Millett, J. L. Standage; Mesa, First. !. s. Allen. M. Isaac Dana; Mesa Second. J. A. Stewart, Elva Rogers. George Macdonald; Lehi. N. c. Phelps. Geo. F. Sevey, Elmer Brundaee. The subject to be discussed by all the speakers is The Need of Summer Activity
Arizona republican., 1915-06-20

camp will be provided with an M. w. A. badge. The drill team will be in uniform and will lead the M. W. A. delegation. The other organ izatiOns to take part in this parade are the c. A. R., the Spanish War Veterans, the Eiks. the Moose and the Woodmen of the World. Being the biggest and best fraternsl or ganization in the world, the Modern WOodmen should turn out and show their strength. Every neighbor is earnestly requested to attend the next Wednesday night meeting so that the committee can make final arrangements. It is rumored that NeiShbor Cliff Mckee has arranged for q big watermelon night June 23 If the carload does not arrive by that date il will be postponed until June 90. Every Woodman should attend this annual watermelon party at the lodge rooms.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-20
DARKEN GRAY HAIR,
 LOOK YOUNG, PRETTY
Grandnna's Recipe of Sage Tea and Sulphur Darkens So Naturally
 That Nobody Can Tell

Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur. properly compound l.. cd, brings back the natural color and luste- to the hair when faded. streaked or gray; also ends dandruff, Itching scalp and stops falling hair. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home. which is mussy and troublesome. Nowadays. by asking at any drug store for "wyeth's Sage and Sul- phur Compound" You will get a large bottle of this famous old recipe for about 50 cents.
 Don't stay gray! Try it,! No one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair. as it does 1t so naturally and evenly. You dampen a sponge or Hoft brush with it and draw this through your hair. taking one small strand at "a time; by morning the gray hair disappears. and after an- ether application or two. your hair becomes beautifully dark, thick and glossy.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-20
ANOTHER MODEL ID BE
 IN THE OVERl ANDa LINE

But a few days have elapsed since The WillysOverland company startl- ed the public by announcing the price of their Model S3 touring car at S750. Following close in the wake Of this first announcement comes the report that the Overland is about ready to place on the market big, new, powerful car in the sl,OO0 class.
 The officials at the big Toledo plant have maintained the strictest kind of secrecy in connection with this new product This is evidenced by the fact that the usual sources of information close up tight when re- ference in made to the latest ad- dition to the Overland family
 The general feeling among those most closely allied with the Overland interests seems to be that this new ear will overshaGow al previous sur prises sprung by MT. Willys since lis entry into the automobile Indus try seven years ago.
 The manufacturing and marketing of Overland cars is similar in many respects to that of any other com UIodity. subject to the laws of sup ply and demand" says MT. Willys.
 Take cigars as an example. They are produced in large quantities and are sold 10 discriminating people. Your neighbor may smoke a five cenI brand and be perfectly satisfied Why argue with him if your taste runs to the zen cent variety? The cigar pIanufacturer solved the problem long ago by giving each one the best he could get for the amount of money he was willing to invest
 Tt is very much the same with automobiles. A certain priced car will never satisfy the demands ot all the people"
Arizona republican., 1915-06-20
COUNCILS BUSY TIMES

sidered by the council at the meeting Friday evening and after slight re4d- iustments each one-was passed with out a dissenting vote. One ordinance makes possible the organization Of the department of public works. that will to a large extent do away with the present committees of the aldermen that care for the public utility depart ments.- The city water. sewer and various other departments that have heretofore required as many as half a dozen committees will in the future be handled by the one committee super vising the public works division. A second ordinance provides for building
Arizona republican., 1915-06-20
The Lodae "Phoenixu


 Overheard between dances:
 match?" "Surething," dipping in his shirt waist pockett Thanks" light ing a cigarette and giving the crowd the o. o. Nice crowd up tonight"
 "Yes.' shifting to the other foot and sizing up the inquisite gent, About the same as usual, though"
 So! Strange where all the pretty girls wander in from, wonder what brings 'em out?"
 Evidently you are not acquainted with Phoenix lodge, judging from your remarks"
 Well no, I have heard of them, in a way. but have never been in- terested much. Presume they are an old organization, considering the tone of things"
 Quite the contrary friend. Phoe- niY Lodge is but twenty-five years old and q pretty husky youngster | for the age. If 1 may offer" Who is the old gray hairel gen tleman who has charge, apparently" That is C. G. Comfort. familiar ly known as the Father of Phoe- nix"
 He must feel proud of his ach- ievement, as the other boys in charge seem quite efficient and able assistants How did he do it, if may ask?"
 AS near as I can learn, it seem about thirty old timers from old Naricopa No. 1, were about to go under and Comfort was selected to secure data with a view of entering some other organization. The In dependent order of America won the verdict with the result Phoenix was given charter and labeled No. . Some of the old timers still with Phoenix are L. Halstead, Chas. Brandt, C. k. Bellman. r. II. Den nison, l.. Sloane, J. Wilke, J. Fl . we'll M. Brown, B. F. Ferguson. Gust Jenssen. F. Mitchell. G. An derson, and others. Quite q distin- gushing lot. taken as whole. These old Fellows used to do heap of visiting with other lodges and their reputation soon spread over the city Acquiring q rather fat treasury they began to spend the surplus with view of entertaining themselves and advertising the order. They have been at it ever since and what you see tonight is sample of their work"
 Quite interestin, I'm sure, must be "a likeable bunch" invited the bor- rower of the match.
 Yes they are. There don't ap- pear to be many bachelors among the older bunch. and the younger ones are being captured right along by the feminine enemy"
 This with q sigh almost audible, were you taken in like manner" smilingly queried the listener. Nix
Arizona republican., 1915-06-20

1 am trying to dodge the issue semi weekly though, and getting weaker right along. If l survive the siege I'm through"
 T sympathize, fervently almost, but tell me more, I'm beginning to get interested"
 Well, off hand, friend, I'm not lover tallNative and am not as fla miliar as you might expect"
 Some of them seem quite ath- Ietic,. do they take to such?"
 Well yes, of late, that is, some of them some years back got a. mo- ton they could play baseball They got a team organized, but from ac- counts have heard it must have had q circus backed off the boards, Eif | may borrow the expression, un- derstand at one time their man lager was seriously considering an offer from a circus man to place them on exhibit, but the deal fell through, they have a rattling good team now and they hope to tear up the sod in q way that is calculated tomake the rest appear as bushers the coming season. From all I can understand the managers of late years were much antiquated so new faces are doing things this year.
 'Oh, yes, that is the ones who interest themselves. at the Lodge meetings they invariably serve re- treatments to suit all tastes. often entertain friends and members and they did have q crackin initiatory or degree team that copped the state championship but of late all interest has ben centered elsewhere. For good, genial, honest every day fel- lows. they can't be beat; some hand some youngsters there, too. Won der if they are permitted to run at large. when you cast your eye about and see so many smiling eyes"
 May I ask you for another match. was so interesting I forgot to smoke sBy the wal. may I ask your name and do you belong to Phoenix No. -"
 Yes, I do belong, and my name, well, Oh just a moment, please. there goes the music and I have this dance with that peachy over there. Look me up after the dance"
 C. R. B.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-20
TEMPE NEWS NOTES
BAND OFFERS ANOTHER
 SPECIAL FOR TODAY
Addition of Players from Capital Cit> Win Make This Evenings Concert
 Extra Good

It is with a sure guarantee that il will be the best ever that the Mer chants band announces its concert pro- gram for this evening on the plaza. A number of players from Phoenix, just the ones who are needed to fill in on the prev iously absent instruments. have been called into play and as one the organization of nearly twenty five members will be on deck for its best ever rendition of the popular airs at prompt 6 30 this D. m. This is the pro- gram that was announced last evening by Director F. H. Rodriguez:
 March. "Idora Pack" SeitZ Overture Autumn Flowers. ... .Agnew Waltz Dolores ......... Waldetenfel Special feature Teddy Trombone.
 Suanish Serenade, singing While
 Weeping" ........-......... Moreno Melodies La Traviata" ....... Verdi March. American Soldier" Myers Hesitation Waltz Starlight. Cruger March March of the Mighty. Hayes Star Spangled Banner"
Arizona republican., 1915-06-20
PXthian Sisters

Although a number of our mem bers are out of town and the day was uncOmfortably warm. there was good attendance on Thursday af- ternoon. Besides the regular business session. al which time two appEca- tions for membership were received. the sewing circle spent a pleasant hour and all enjoyed the unusual refreshments furnished by the com mitttee-delicious home made pies and fruit punch.
 It was decided to hold a picnic at Riverside Park Tuesday evening June 29th. This picnic is for the mem bers of Purity Temple and their families and visiting Sisters. Supper will be served cafeteria style at ' o'clock. It would be well for each Sister who plans to go to telephone the chairman of the committee, Sis-