davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-08-26
Takinu Bodies Home

LONDON. Aug. 25.-A telegram from Copenhagen to the Exchange Tel egraph company says:
 The British steamer Vidal sailed for Hull with the bodies of fourteen men who lost their lives as a result of the attack on the British submarine E-13 by a German warship after the subma- rine grounded last week on the Danish island of Saltholm. Before the depar- ture Of the Vidal funeral services were held in Copenhagen.
 The collins were covered with hun dreds of flags and with wreaths in Danish and British colors.
 Vast thrOngs assembled at the water front and the people stood with uncov- cred heads as the Vidal steamed out accompanied by Danish torpedo boats The Vidal was saluted with guns and flags by the forts. All the flags in Copenhagen are at half mast
Arizona republican., 1915-08-26

and saw him grown into the greatest doctor in France. Residing in the same house with Rameau and his friend Talvanne is a young German mystic Munzell, who is also an artist The doctor performs a most diff cut operation on the young German and saves his life, but Talvanne warns his friend against the young man. Some time after this in at tending a patient Dr. Rameau meets her daughter Conchita and soon after marries her. COnchita consents to pose for the young artist but Tal- vanne coming in on them catches the young people in each others arms. He forces them to discontinue the connection shortly after the daugh- ter is born. Tn the meantime Munzeil in leaving the country has been killed. Hearing the news the doctors wife gradually fades until she dies. It is after this that the trial of the doc tor comes which makes the play so drapatic.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-26
Last Auoust Half Holiday

These moonlight nights are draw ing many people out doors and a number of parties have been made up to enjoy a moonlight swim at River side tonight followed by dancing and moving pictures. The evening swim = ming is particularly fine now and in the opinion of many the temperature of the water is better on Thursday than at any time during the week Today is the last Thursday in Au- gust and the park will probably be the scene of many picnic parties this afternoon and evening. A complete change of program will be shown at the movies tonight, while the half holiday and the pleasant moonlight night should draw an unusually large number to the dancing pavilion.
 Saturday night will be Charlie Chaplin night at the dancing pa
 villion and a large supply of Charle Chaplin hats and moustaches has been imported from New York to be given away as souvenirs to the dancers. Prizes will be given for the best Charlie Chaplin walk and the fun should be fast and furious when some of the local cut ups don
Arizona republican., 1915-08-26

 f0R $. HENRY
Creditors File Petitions Be fore Federal Court in Case of Departed Real Estate Operator - Plunkett is Receiver

A petition in involuntary bankruptcy filed by creditors of the United States Land, Title and Legacy company in the federal court is looked upon as the basis of possible legal complications unless the state, which has appointed a receiver for the interests of the de- parted Sid Henry, agrees to withdraw.
 It was at the instance of the Healy Conrad company, w. A. Denver and the Phoenix Title and Trust company that F. B. Townsend filed the petitions with Deputy Clerk Webb. The filing of the papers was not urged upon the public, possibly with a view to concealing this new action until some word had been received of Henry's whereabouts, but the news became gossip yesterday.
 w. H. Plunkett has been named by the state as receiver, and has begun collecting data as to the business deals Henry left uncompleted when he left There can be no conflict between the jurisdiction Of the state and federal courts, as the federal action-in case the petitions arc granted-Will take precedence over that of the state.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-26
The Lamara

The program at the Lamara theater today comprises five reels of pictures for the two subjects offered that are promissory notes for excitement. and laughter. The program has been chosen with an idea of educating and amusing at the same time. Three reels are devoted to q splendid ani- mai picture from the Nash studios called The Mysterious Man of the Jungle" It will be remembered ilat a former animal picture from this same company that was played at the Lamara theater was admittedly the best animal picture ever seen here. This one has been recommend ed by the distributors as better than the former picture. The final two reels of the program consist of a Chaplin comedy. Caught in Ca baret" From the title and the abil- ity of Charles Chaplin to bring the laugh with his curious pantomime an unusually good Chaplin picture can be looked for. This is the amusement part of the program the educational portion being the animal picture.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-26
Jimmy Lee at the Coliseum

Tonight Jimmy will open with his farewell bill entitled Tom and Jerry and he says without a doubt it is one of the funniest and best bills that he has in his repertoire. People of Phoenix have paved s2.0O to see this show at the E1ks theater with just a few more people entitled "The Tree Twins" Madeline Lee will repeat that big hit of hers, "Old Erin the Shamrock and You" by request. There has been q number of requests for different songs but it is impossi- ble to repeat them all. Irene Lee will sing that big hit Everybody Rag With Me" by request. Lew Mathews will sing the latest hit, My Little Dream Girl" Phyllis Eltis will also sing a new song entitled. You Know Why I Love You" Tommy Burns will sing the latest military song entitled, That Military Band" Baby Angeles will sing her big sue cess German song and dance. Don't forget to turn out and see this very funny high class comedy, Jimmies farefell bill. This bill will run until Sunday night and then they finish their engagement.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-26
DYNAMITE ON BOAT?
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 25.-J. O. Davis, collector of customs notified the customs authorities at Seattle, Tacoma and Everett, Washington to examine the cargo of the lumber schooner Wasp which sailed early today for the north to determine if the vessel had aboard a cargo of dynamite which was not put in her manifest.
 Nearly one hundred tons of dynamite were found on an unguarded and un- lighted barge in the bay last night by coast guard officials but it disappeared When they returned it was after a vain search for the owner.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-26
ADJUSTMENTS
MARY NASH IN HE
 UNBROKEN ROAD---L|CN

A feature of stirring interest and unusual force will be shown at the Lion theater today and tomorrow The production is that of The Un- broken Road" adapted from the stage play and written by Thomas Dickin- son, professor of literature at the University of Wisconsin. The play deals with the downfall of the ward of John Radford. who subsequently becomes the governor of his state The son of a political boss causes the ruin of the girl and a political battle follows which contains some wonderful scenes full of tense mo- ments. Miss Mary Nash, late star of the wizard of stagecraft David Belasco. assumes the leading feminine part and William H. Tooker takes the part of the political boss. Alexander Gaden has the role of John Radford the governor, while the balance of the cast is unusually strong. The produc- tion contains scenic and lighting ef- fleets, that stamp it among the great est photoplays of the season. The Unbroken Road" will be shown at the Lion today and tomorrow and no ad- vance in prices.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-26
Elsie Jamie at the Arizona

Can she dance? She makes Paw Iowa look like a street car'' Thus Maizie Toilette boosts Betty to the stage manager when the masquerad- ing little society girl applies for a place in the chorus at the famous Gaiety theater in the course of Betty In Search of a Thrill" which is the offering at the Arizona today only Inasmuch as Betty is played by no less a celebrity than the famous Elsie Janis. the subsequent tryout of the applicant dancer provides proba- bly the most graceful exhibition of stage dancing ever caught by the moving picture camera. With her pantherlike grace; with the exquisite wand-like weavings of her slim limbs, swirling her long, flowing skirt in graceful folds, and with her stunning knifelike handspring at the end Elsie Janis more than lives up to her reputation as one of the few really great dancers on the stage. The settings of the picture have the elaborateness which Paramount pro gram patrons have the right to ex pect. The Paramount travel pictures will also be shown at the Arizona tonight for the last time.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-26
ROOSEVELT SAYS J. $.
(Con.lnucd rom Page One)

American worth calling such. Lead
 CTS among the professional German Americans preached and practiced
 what comes perilously near treason against the United States"
 For thirteen months America has played an ignoble part among the nations. We have tamely submitted to seeing the weak, whom we cove nanted to protect wronged. We have seen our own men. women and children murdered on the high seas without action on our part. Inas- much as we as a nation have done nothing whatever for the national defense during the past thirteen months it is well that private indi- viduals should have tried, however inefficiently. to provide some kind of substitute for proper government al action. Army officers and en- listed men have put all good Ameri- cans under a fresh debt by what they have done in connection with this camp; we owe as much to the citizens who advanced the money without which the camp could not have been held.
 You men have had to pay for the privilege of learning how to serve your country. For every man who can affOsd to come here there are a hundred equally good citizens, equally patriotic. who would like to come. but are unable to- It is un- democratic that the young farmer, the young hired man on the farm, that the hard working clerk, me chanic and day laborer, all of whom wish to serve their country as much as you do, and are as much entitled to the benefit of this camp as you are, should be unable to attend such a camp. They cannot attend unless this nation does as Switzerland has done, given an opportunity for every generous and right thinking Ameri- can to learn by say six months an nual service for one or two years how to do his duty 10 his country If need arises. Every man worth his salt will wish to come to these camps. As for the professional pa cificists, poltroons and college sissies who organize peace at any price cieties, mere money getters. and mere money spenders, they should be made to understand they have got to render whatever service the country demands.
 Under the Hague conference it was our bounden duty to take what ever action was necessary to prevent and if not to prevent to undo the hdeous wrong done Belgium. We shirked this duty. We have shown a spirit so abject that Germany has deemed it safe to kill women and children on the high seas. As for the export of munitions of war it would be a base abandonment of morality to refuse to make these shipments. Such refusal would be only favor to the nation that sank the Lusitania and the Arabic and committed the crime against Bel giun.
 "It is an evil thing to practice timid and selfish neutrality between right and wrong.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-26
PREPARING FOR INVASION
(Continued from Page One)

-aqui valley, Guaymas and Her mosillo.
 After a conference with representa- : tives of the department of justice Gen. eral Pershing said:
 "A man came to us with a story of another uprising of MeXicans of tie Huerta, Carranza and Colorado fac tions operating under the title of na- tionalists. Later he seemed to have Substantiated his story. I ordered the troops of their camps as a precaution- ary measure, not caring to take a chance. I have three hundred men at the bridges and viaduct along tie river"
 In connection with the military pre- parations it was learned that notifica- tion was given the city and county au- thorities with the result the police have taken extra precautions. Up to late hour the soldiers were being hurried to camps in automobiles.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-26
WANT BETTER CONDITIONS
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcH1

ences with financiers who are super vising the purchases of war munitions in the United States for the allies will be sought by officials of the metal trade unions in their efforts to obtain shorter hours and improved conditions for machinistS and other metal work CTS employed in munitions plants. This step was determined upon by the ex- exutive officials of the metl trades di- vision of the American Federation of Labor in session here. An effort will be made to arrange a conference in New York next week,
Arizona republican., 1915-08-26

| l Omy Commission" They were asked
 to make study of our system of state i government and to suggest changes, if
 needed, to make that government an | efficient one and an economical one l "The members of this body made a report to the last legislature and pre- sented a proposed bill for enactment | into law.
 Referring to the board system, the commission said:
 Students in political science are all agreed that executive work should , be done by individuals and not by boards. The average citizen has come to the same conclusion. The b6ard system tends to delay and inefficien- cy. It dfssipates responsibility No one knows exactly who is to blame if work is badly done. Boards are nec- essary for legislative and judicial work | They are useful to give advice. They are not suited to administrative tasks Moreover. under the board system, the governor has little control over the ad- ministration. The board members us ually have overlapping terms. Each governor appoints only minority. Each board is government by itself
 There can be no objection to the es- tablishment of boards and commits sions The advice and assistance of men picked from the citizenry of the commonwealth for their intelligence. ability, and worth. cannot but be of great benefit to public officials and to the state itself. but their duties ought to be advisory and not executive"
 The plan proposed in Minnesota was to consolidate all of these offices and divisions of government in five or six departments, each with a director aTJ- pointed by the governor and respon- sible to him for the conduct of his de- partment. but it met defeat in the I1s- islature.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-26
Black Hand On Trail Of Ants Farm Advisor To Demonstrate Method

on the ranch of w. H. Allen, one-half mile west of the trans mission line on the Base Line, Monday afternoon August 30.
 The method of treatment has not been tried sufficiently to jus tify it's recommendation but those who have tried it speak well of it.''
 No doubt there will be a goodly crowd of ranchers and war strategists at the Allen place Monday to see a grown man pick on a lot of ants with high eXplo- sives. There is nothing in the announce ment to show whether Armstrong is going to feed the dynamite to the animals to have it act as a poison or to eXtirpate them by the good old Mafia method of blowing them into smaller atoms than they are.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-26
REPORT ON FOOD SITUATION
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1spATcH1

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25-Carranza agents in Washington have asked Gen. Gonzales at Mexico City for a detailed report on the food and health situation in the capital Recent dis patches from Mexico City quoted American Red Cross agents as saying there are daily many deaths from starvation This statement aroused the Carranza authorities who claim to have made every possible effort to relieve the distress. Gonzales report is expected tomorrow. No change in the political situation in Mexico was reported to the state department and officials continue to await Carranza's reply to the Pan-American appeal peace conference.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-26
SIR EDWARD GREY REPLIES
British Foreign Secretary Makes An sWer to German Chancellor
 ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHI

LONDON, Aug. 25.-Sir Edward Grey, British foreign secretary. to- night sent a letter to the press reply ing to a speech delivered in the Ger man Reichstag last week by Dr. von Bethmann- Holweg, the German chancellor. In the letter Sir Edward dealt at length with the charge that Belgium had trafficked her neutrality with Great Britain and the allies. With reference to the correspondence between Belgium and England in which a German official statement charged that Belgium was in plot with England against Germany Sir Edward said:
 q told the Belgian minister cm phatically that we desired the neu- trality to be respected. and SD long as it was not violated by any other power we certainly would not send troops ourselves into their territory"
 Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-26
HAITI IS GIVEN
Continued from Page One)

the country's revenues offered spells. The secretary declared there was no foundation for the reports that the proposed convention would give the United States Mole St. Nicholas as a naval basis While Secretary Lan- sing would not discuss the treaty. it Is known it provides for American agents in charge of the ten custom houses, three of which are those at Port Au Prince. Cape Haitien and St Marc, already taken over by Rear Admiral Caperton.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-26

Before they made it a crime to send out fraudulent advertis- ing via the United States mails, one clever crook harvested dol lars by advertising he could show farmers how to kill po- tato bugs. The investment of a solitary simoleon-paid in ad- vance-brought neat card, whereon it said, Put them on log and hit them over the head with an aX"
 There IS a regulation now, so that Farm Advisor Armstrong's post cards announcing that he will demonstrate how to eXtermi nate ants by means of dynamite. are not likely to get that amiable agriculturits into trouble.
 Armstrong announces:
 "A demonstration of killing ants with dynamite will be held
Arizona republican., 1915-08-26
BRITISH MAKE GOOD GAINS
(Continued from Page one)

rival of help, but engaged the German craft.
 The French boat fired first and scored hit She then launched a tor pedo which sank the adversary. AftSr the first shot took effect, the damag ged German vessel limped toward Osend where the German coast battery fired at the pursuing destroyer but succeed ed only in preventing the rescue by the French vessel of the crew of the sink ing German boat.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-26
Empress

All the world loves l lover. is a phase that has been quoted, but if this lover fights for the possession of the girl he loves to the extent of en- dangering his life by lodging bullets he is every inch of him a hero of record. Such a man is the leading character in the B. A Rolfe com pany's screen play. Fighting Bob" which comes on the Metro program tonight for the last time Orrin Johnson assumes the role of the hero and he is qualified from his long experience as a leading man on the regular stage to give a charm ing and delightful performance. Ex- citement of another kind has abund- ance of play in the episode screened inasmuch as Bob is a leader among those opposing a revolutionary up rising which has gained great head way. Fighting Bob" is a screen elaboration of the play of the same name. written by Edward F.. Rose, who is a very well known author This attractive feature is in five reels and fully up to the Metro stand ard. good one reel Vitagraph comedy completes the program which will be shown for the last time to- night.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-26
The Ruby of Destiny

"The Ruby of Destiny a Warmers feature picture in six reels, Is to be shown today only at the Plaza theater-
 This six-part story, divided into two chapters, is a thrilling and intensely interesting pantomime drama. It has been produced by an all-star cast, with absolutely perfect settings. The plot is carried out with such intricate preci- sion that one is kept in state of spec uiation from beginning to end. And all those interested by a modern love story which involves the royal family of such dynasty, will be fascinated by this photoplay.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-26
FRYING GERMAN ARRESTED
ASSOCIATED PRESS prsPArcHl

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-Gustav kopsch, young German employed as instrument maker in the Carnegie In stitute here was arrested tonight by agents of the department of justice charged with violating the federal law for the protection of the national de- lenses by making pictures of military reservations. He was held for S5000 bail and will be sent to Norfolk for trial before the United States district court.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-26
BIRD PRESERVE IN MINNESOTA

Spirit Island. small rock islet on Mile Iacs, has been made a federal bird preserve by executive order of the president This is the first fed eraI bird preserve to be named in Minnesota Ii is the nesting spot for a number of varieties of gull These birds are great scavengers and feed chiefly on fish.-National Humane Review
Arizona republican., 1915-08-26
ID GIVE FULL SATISFACTION
Continued from Page One)

fled the proceedings of the command CT of the submarine.
 only after all these circumstances have been cleared up will it be possi ble to say whether a commander on our submarine went beyond his in structions in which case the imperial government will not hesitate to give such complete satisfaction to the United States as Woul dconform to the friendly relations existing be- tween the two governments
Arizona republican., 1915-08-26
Story of Dr. Rameau

The story of pr. Rameau, as re- duced to motion pictures by William Fox from the great French novel by Georges Ohnet, is briefly this: Pierre Rameau is the son of a railway gate keeper. Following a disastrous eX- plosion the young man showed such a native ability that the physician who arrived on the scene to attend the wounded was so struck with the youth that he took him. educated him.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-26

The three cushion billiard title held by George w. Moore will be defended by Moore against William B. Huey Of Chicago next month. De Orc will meet the winner.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-26

the Chaplin hendgaar and imagine themselves posing for the screen.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-26
SAYS ID MANY EXECUTIVES

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1915-08-26
H0osier Kitchen Cabinet S27.5O

This is the first time we have been permitted to sell Hooser Cabinet at less than the advertised price, We have four Cabinets that are discon- tinued patterns and the factory says C97 EO 'Closc them out at .-.. .......... DAZ.CU
Arizona republican., 1915-08-26
Kitchen Cabinets at Close-Out Prices

5000 Combination Table and $40.0Q Combination Table and
 $27.5O Standard Cabinet -. $1S.50 Standard Cabinet ..
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-03
WHALES LOSE SIXTEEN
INNING STRUGGLE TO
NEWARK; SCORE 5 TO 2

chicago. Aug Newark won "a
hard fought sixteen inning game from
Chicago, 3 20 The visitors tlcd the
score in the ninth inning ou three sur
ccssIve singles IN The sixteenth. Nc
ketchulc singled and Eamoud mcri-
fcod him 90 second TIE went CO. third
on iousch's infleld ont and scored the
winning run when Smith fumblcd a
slow roller from Schccr schocr stole
second ANA reached third ON Trt1's
Wild throw 10 catch Lapoitc at first
but Huhn forced isaportc at second,
ending the scoring Excepting the
first and thIrd innings. when punched
hits gave Chicago its two runs, Nose
ley held the home team safely
throughout the long game pronder-
rast gave way ta H pinch nttor in the
ninth ana Blaek finished the game for
Chicago
Score R.I. T..
Ncwk ono 600 0n1 600 0Ho % ~ L
Chiea 10i OoN GOO oON npe ~ Q
Batteries Moselcy aud Rordcns
prendergast nlack ana Fischer