davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-09-12
Censor COncealS Ruin
Wrought By Zeppelins
British Colonies in America Fear Stories of Raid
Conceal Terrible Tale of Death Rained From
Skies in British Capital.

instead Of the bare account Of an un-
important raid.
Comments On Dispatches.
Commenting upon the possibility
that the meager dispatches already
slaughter Of noncombatants. which
when known will startle the world.
the Herald says:
The attack was made early In the
patches. which tell as broadly as the
censor permitted Of the hosts of men,
women and children who dashed from
theaters and hotels to peer into the
sky where the Zeppelins fioated above
the mushroom Of shrapnel from the
anti-air craft guns.
Various dispatches to newspapers
mention the appearance Of flames and
the cracking of broken structures.
And in this vicinity there are no very
Daily News correspondent cabled to his
office that the Daily News office, at
Trafalgar square and Northumberlan nd
avenue. was safe. and thereby conveyed
the fact that the attack had been made
In the heart Of the city. Another corre-
spondent in brief dispatch said the
eastern counties Of London were bonn
harded. The words eastern counties
Is code for the center of London.
Newspaper Row" There.
ITO the northeast. and evidently in
the wake of the Zeppelins on that We'd
nesday night. are the Strand and Fleet
street. the home of London's news
papers. On the northwest side of the
square is the National Gallery and
across the street is the quaint. hoary
old church. st. Martin sim G. Fields.
To the southwest Is the Mall. which
caresses st. James Park and Bucking-
ham Palace. which lies at it's end
That some Of these structures. which
are the visible founts of Great Britain 9
power. were damaged or destroyed ID
apparent from the editorials in the Lon
don newspapers which have been cabled
here. The Daily Telegraph said on
Thursday morning.
The only effect produced by these
Zeppelin attacks Is to demonstrate the
perfect efficiency of the fire department
and renew the determination Of Lon
doners to crush the brutalized spirit
which inpires these senseless out
RACES "
The Washington times., 1915-09-12

Fear that a story Of death rained
down from the skies: of destruction
spread broadcast over the nighttime
heart Of London city; Of bomb-started
holocaust of flame. may lie behind the
carefully censored messages which
have seeped to the United states over
cables sinisterly silent upon the mat
ter Of last Wednesdays Zeppelin raid
on England's capital. Is today present
in every British colony in the United
States.
And while a world is waiting fol
the opening Of the cables and a frank
account Of just what damage the SIX.
hosts Of the Kaiser accomplished. al
sorts Of contectures and interpreta'
tions are being placed upon the pau
city of authentic detail concerning
this latest cruise of the German air
craft.
Trafalgar Square Bombarded.
Inquiry conducted in New York b!
the New York Herald has developed
much which appears to furnish goot
ground for the fear that Trafalgar
Square, with its great hotels-the
Metropole. the. Victoria. the Grand
Morley's, and the Carlton-was made
the storm center Of night of slaugh.
ter and destruction. The Strand and
Fleet street, too. which lay In the
indicated course OF the raiding Zep'
pelins. may now be in ruins.
In the meantime. repeated cables OF
inquiry sent by Englishmsn in New
FORK remain either unanswered OF
have been replied to by messages
which. plainly show the work Of the
censor Appeals which have been
made to the British cmtnssy have
heen barren OF result. The few ca.
bles which have seeped over the wires
to this country since last Wednesday
night. containing only the most
meager statements that on that date
the Kaiser's Zeppelins appeared ovel
London. dropping bombs which killed
2 score Of persons in the vicinity OF
Trafalgar square, wounded man!
others. and set fire TO several build.
ings, arc today being regarded as
concealing evidence Of a holocaust
The Washington times., 1915-09-12
Deny Deer With Curved
Horns Is Spike Buck

SAN RAFAEL, Sept. 1o.-Whether a
deer with curved horns is spike" in
the intent of the game law is to be
threshed out in court here. as the re-
suit of the arrest bylgame wardens of
Arthur w. Studley. deputy fish and
game commissioner.
Studley. who Is out on $50 bail. will
base his defense on curved horns.
The legal definition of spiked
buck says Studley, rs a male deer
having straight horns without branches
The horns of this deer curve so that
they describe half circle over his
head"
The Washington times., 1915-09-12
Thousands of Women
Carried Off to Harems

ROME, Sept. PA Rome news agency
gives out a copy of a telegram from
Ruct Arrest, stating that 100000 AKmen-
ians are now In Turkish :nternment
camps.
Thousands of women. the telegram
said, have been carried off to Turkish
harems and young Armenian girls and
children are being sold at auction IN
Constantinople
The Washington times., 1915-09-12
BULGARIA LIMITING
At AIDING KAISER
Government Announces 1t May
Join Teutons, Says Cologne
Report.

COLOGNE. Sept. 12.-According to
the Cologne Gazette the Bulgarian
government is sending an official pam
phlet to all local papers. explaining
that Bulgaria might. for economic and
political reasons. be compelled to ,ban-
don neutrality and range itself with the
central powers.
SOFIA. Bulgaria. Sept. 10 (via Lon
don, Sept y. delayed in transmission
Discussing Roumania's claims that Bull
garia had not been inclined to enter
into negotiations with Roumania to
bring about a better understanding. the
statement was made at the Bulgarian
foreign office that Premier Radoslavoff
had on two occasions been able to show
the entente ministers here that the
fault was not Bulgaria's.
Several weeks ago. while NJ. Derussi.
the Roumanian minister to Bulgaria.
Guranesco in charge. a meeting of one
OF the entente ministers and Premier
Radoslavoff took place, with NJ. Gura-
nesco present. The entente minister
mentioned reproachfully that Bulgaria
was doing nothing toward cultvating
better relations with Roumania.
Premier Radosavoff, according to the
statement. then asked NJ. Guranesco. in
the presence of the entente minister.
whether Roumania was willing to enter
into negotiations with Bulgaria, 70
which NJ Guranesco replied, Il have no
instructions from my government to
that effect"
The second effort to convince the
entente minister here that RouInania,
not Bulgaria, was at fault was made
by Premier Radoslavof at a dinner
given by the entente ministers In honor
Of the new British minister. Hugh j.
o Beirne, at which the premier was a
guest. The Roumanian minister. NJ.
Derussi. however. was absent.
The entente minister again intimated
that Bulgaria was blocking the road to
an agreement with Roumania. Premier
RadoslaVoff suggested that NJ. Deruss
be sent for. This was done, and when
questioned the Roumanian minister an
swered that he was not empowered to
enter into pourparlers. The dinner took
| place In the Russian legation. and the
question was put By the Russian min.
| lister. NJ. Savinsky.
The Washington times., 1915-09-12
Bear Scared to Death
By a Fireworks Bomb

NANTASKET. Sept. l2.-Jimmy. the
only black bear in the troupe of per-
forming bears at Paragon Park. was
killed by bomb of the fireworks at the
park just after doing his famous act of
shooting the chutes.'
The bear had just slid down the long
incline into the water of the lagoon
when the bomb struck him and cxplod-
ed. and apparently 1t was not the force
of the blow or the explosion. but the
severe shock of fright that killed him.
Jimmy was two years old. weighed 200
pounds. and came from India.
The Washington times., 1915-09-12
.RIGA'S CAPTURE THIS FALL
ABANDONED, SAYS REPORT

COPENHAGEN Sept 1.-The Germans have given hope of
capturing Riga before winter according information
ceved today resistance Of the Russians along
Dvina said have convinced the German general staff
that crossed tremendous loss
days fighting of Fedrichadt that marked the
newa German attack the Russians beat back several
onslaughs Thursday and Friday The Germans accord
ing reports received here ntrenchng the south
bank the Dvna in expectation that the Cars troops will
tempt offensive in this region.
The Washington times., 1915-09-12
Got Rich Overnight.

KENOSHA. Wis. Sept. 12.-Raymond
Morehouse. mail carrier. has Joined
the silk stocking class. The other
night he went to bed wondering just
how ne Yas to keep the home going un-
der the nigh cost of living.
The next morning he received a letter
announcing that he was heir to $50. 900.
a portion Of the estate of his uncle,
Louis Morehouse. formerly Of Kenosha
county. who left here more than sixty
years ago to seek his fortune in the
gold fields of California. The uncle re-
Ol4s6s in San Leandro.
The Washington times., 1915-09-12
Duty on KangarOos.

LOS ANGELES. Sept. IA. b. Ell
confronted with a novel problem. This
was the amount of duty that should be
assessed upon kangaroos ana req
tongue lizards The problem presented
itself In connection with the arrlvai OF
from the Royal Geological Society OF
New South Wales. 1t was finally decid.
ca TO assess duty of 10 per cent on
the foreign value, whics Wv o dh''
The Washington times., 1915-09-12
Clash in Argonne, Two
German Attacks Along
Canal, Without Result

PARIS. Sept. IA minor clash with
bombs and hand grenades in the Ar
gonne, and two German attacks along
the canal from the Aisne to the Marne.
were the only infantry actions report
The first stru gle resulted In no gain
for either side. The German attacks
along the canal were repulsed.
Heavy cannonading around Arras and
Rove and in Lorraine continues, the
communique stated.
The Washington times., 1915-09-12
MASON SAYS CAR
y HAS STIRRED ARMY
Retirement Of Grand Duke Of.
fers Momentous Possibilities
In Government Changes.
BY ]. w. r. MASON.

NEW YORK, Sept. l2.-The removal
Of the Grand Duke Nicholas from tho
command Of the Russian armies has
been followed by a strengthening Of the
Slav resistance. The result is due in
all probability, to the glamour caused
by the Cars dramatic resumption Of
his post as Russia's military chief.
coupled with a desire by all the field
generals to make an immediate impress
sion on his majesty.
Whether or not the effect will be per-
manent. 1t has given the Russians an
undoubted temporary advantage. The
German advance to the Dvina river.
which blocks the main road to Petro-
grad. has been checked and the river
crossings remain In the Cars possess
sion.
Halt In Eastern Galicis.
The Teutonic offensive in Eastern
Galicia has also been halted. but 1t
would be easy to exaggerate the i'm
portance Of the Russian victory in that
quarter. GU Berlin claims the Russians
tro-German center. which later moved
forward to Its old positions. The Teu-
tons are preparing for stronger thrust
from Galicia into southern Russia. but
they ornS. are not strThs enough yet for this
indirectly announce It's early develop
ment. by publishing the fact that pre-
iiminary civilian evacuation Of Kiev has
begun.
The retirement Of Grand Duke Mich
for Russia. apart from the military
effect Of a change Of leadership. The
Grand ducal system 10 the backbone OF
the Russian bureaucracy: The dis
M IN - hA
grand dukes Is equally the disgrace OF
Russia's bureaucratic system Of gov
ernment.
Radical Reforms Outlined.
All the liberalized groups in the duma
have seen this sub-surface movement
A program Of radical reforms has been
outlined. and II is apparent that the
duma intends to try to gain real power
as a legislative assembly. Heretofore It
has always been subordinate to the
bureaucracy. The Car. forced to ac-
knowledge tho inadequacy Of grand
dukes and the bureaucracy, Is now. in
fact. being invited to run for help to
For the first time since the beginning
Of the war. q congress representing
Great Britain's 1900. 900 trades uniontsts
convened at Bristol. Resolutions were
:ssRsss Which ss: ing
stance means the draft. In all proba-
biltty the action of the congress has
killed conscriptions. for the resolutions
contain a menacing note that enforced
service would divide the nation.
Balkans negotiations. SO long indefi-
mite and fruitless. resulted this week
In tangible gain for Bulgaria. An
nouncement was made at Sofa that the
Turks have ceded to Bulgaria q strip Of
territory through which the Dedeagatch
| railway runs from the Aegean coast to
Adrianople.
Bulgaria Refuses Offer.
Servia agreed this week to transfer
to Bulgaria less than one-half OF Mace
donia, which the Bulgars demanded for
the price OF their entrance into the war.
Bulgaria has refused the offer. but con-
sents not to attack Servia while negotia-
tions are continuing. The inference Is
that In the end Bulgaria may Join the
Teutons and permit a German army to
march to Turkeys relief.
The Washington times., 1915-09-12
Historic Oak Damaged,

JACKSON. Mich. Sept. 12.-One of
the historic oaks under which the Re
publican party was born here In 1854
was seriously damaged in terrific
storm which swept this section Of
Michigan. A large limb was torn from
the ancient trunk.
The Washington times., 1915-09-12
SLAVS HELD GERMAN
LINES, BERLIN ADMITS
Stubborn Resistance Along
Great Battle Front Effective
First Time Since Advance.
Continued from First PaRe.)

Continued from First Page.)
great energy, but that all onslaughts
have been repulsed.
Only one action of Importance In the
western theater of war was mentioned
In yesterday afternoons official state
ment The French attacked with large
forces near Hartmannsweilerkopf in
Aleace, but were repulsed.
The Washington times., 1915-09-12

was known 70 he - thn Nnm VIZ
state militia camp. Decision was re-
served,
The Washington times., 1915-09-12
50 New Dress
Skirts

Fashionable cor
duroys, all wool
serge and novelty
effects; cut In the
latest styles and
neat button trim.
med; also Black
and White ckerks.
All lengths and
waist lines.
The Washington times., 1915-09-12

Beautiful New Dresses. fash
ed OF all-wool serees silk por
or silk and serge combination,
ducing wonderfully smart
dressy effects: combining unus
ly handsome color combinat
of most popular colors.
The Washington times., 1915-09-12

instead Of the bare account Of an un.
important raid.
Graham guardian., 1915-07-23
DUCAL ETIQUETTE

The late Alfred Vanderbilt, at q
dinner at his London fiat at the cor,
ner of Park Lane and PiccadiIly
once said to an American guest:
1t isn't true that an American
when he visits great English coun
try house; is embarrassed and does,
MT know how to act. Good man.
ners are good manners everywhere
If you know how to act at quick,
lunch counter you will know how tC
act in a dukes castle,
I'm in sympathy with the New
Yorker, whose wife, on a visit to ar
English country house, worried her,
self silly for fear she'd break some
rule of country house etiquette.
"One morning at breakfast she
upset her egg cup in chipping of
the shell of her egg, and the egg
crashed down onto the floor.
oh, George she whispered tt
her husband. 'Pve dropped an eg~
What am | to do?'
WE'LL said George, whatever
you do, don't cackle. '"-Cincinnat
Enquirer.
Graham guardian., 1915-07-23
PIMA NEWS
L~~&NNN~N~&NNNoN

Misses Fannie Allen and Lavena
Lambert and Mrs. Myers and Claud
Foster and Wilford Ferrin returned
home from their hunting and fishing
trip last week. They reported having
had good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Cluff are the
proud parents of fine 11-pound baby
boy, who arrived at their home Friday,
morning, July 10th. Mother and son
are doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Odas Ferrin returned
from Salt City the latter part of the
week.
A notion shower was given in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Poulson, Mon
day evening. The young couple received
many useful articles for housekeeping.
MIR. and Mrs. Angus Maloy and two
little children returned to Morenci
Tuesday, after spending a month in
town visiting with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. Mcbride spent
Sunday in Hubbard.
While swinging in swing last Sat
urday, Guy, the little son of II. J. An
derson, fell and received some very
bad bruises about the face.
Bishop Tyler, of Thatcher; William
Moore Clayton, of Layton, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Payne, who have recently arrived
Graham guardian., 1915-07-23
RATHER AMBIGUOUS

Reference having been made to
ambiguous remarks, Senator James
A. O'Gorman said he was reminded
of little incident along that line.
Some time since an esteemed citizen
named Smith was striken with a
fever, and for day or two he was
unconscious. On the third day he
began to get grasp on things again
and glanced around the room.
What is it, dear?" asked Smiths
devoted wife, Fastening to his side.
What can | get for you?"
Where am r." responded Smith,
still little bewildered, as he glanced
back and forth. Where am |? Am
| in heaven?"
mo, dear" softly. cooed the low
ing wife. Il am still with you"
Philadelphia Telegraph.
Graham guardian., 1915-07-23
Articles of Incorporation
of
BONITA CREEK LAND AND
CATTLE COMPANY

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRES
ENTs: That we, the undersigned, have
this day associated ourselves together
for the purpose of forming a corpora
ton under and pursuant to the Laws
of the State of Arizona, and for that
purpose do adopt the following articles
of incorporation:
ARTICLE |.
The name of this corporation is and
shall be "BoNITA CREEK LAND AND
CATTLE COMPANY.
ARTICLE II.
The names of the incorporators are:
z. C. PRINA, residing at Stafford, Ari-
zona; M. P. MCEUEN, residing at Ft
Thomas, Arizona, and A. H. FERRIN,
residing at Stafford, Arizona.
ARTICLE III.
The principal place of business Of
this corporation is at Stafford, Arizona,
but offices may be established, business
transacted and meetings of directors
and stockholders held at such places
within or outside of the State of Ari-
zona, as the bylaws of the company
may provide.
ARTICLE ".
The general nature of the business
to be transacted by this company shall
be: TO make contracts, purchase, hold,
own, deal in, lease, mortgage, sell, ex-
change, transfer or in any manner ac-
quire or dispose of all kinds of live
stock and personal property, and real
estate wherever situate; to own and
operate stock ranches, wholesale and
retail meat markets, and slaughter
houses, and to buy, sell, barter and
deal in, on commission or otherwise,
all kinds of live stock, farm, dairy or
other produce and supplies; to borrow
money, and pledge or mortgage the
property or franchise of the company
as security therefor; to do any and all
,thinqs inrideutal. To, the above objects.
. u + +. -
Graham guardian., 1915-07-23
CAMP INCEPTION
SNN~NNNMNNNNANN

Camp Inception in the Graham noun
tains bids fair to be popular resort
during the hot days of summer. Quite
number of people from Stafford and
other towns in the valley are now en-
joying the cool ans healthful climate of
the mountain resort.
Mrs. r. w. Fisher and her sister,
Miss Vesta Knox have been in camp
for several weeks.
Monday, Mrs. Posey and Mrs. Fuller,
of Thatcher, accompanied by their
children, arrived in camp to spend the
summer.
Mrs. J. M. Foster, Mrs. E. S. Wick
ersham, Misses Alline Foster and
Smyser, and Solon Foster arrived in
camp Wednesday to spend several
weeks.
Rev. G. L. Horene and family ar
rived in camp yesterday to spend sew
eral weeks.
Graham guardian., 1915-07-23
PERSONALS
S@NA%%NNN@%%%~%~

S. S. Marshal was Pima visitor
to the county seat Monday.
Thomas E. Irvine, president of the
Mcneil Company, of Phoenix, Ari-
z0na, was a visitor in town today.
Miss Ada Harrand, a trained
nurse, left last week for the Miami
Hospital, Miami, for medical treat,
ment.
Miss Kate Fonda arrived here
Tuesday from Douglas to visit with
her father, ". B. Fonda, for several
weeks.
K. D. o. johnson, E. M of Phoe-
nix, was a visitor in town Monday
and Tuesday, leaving for Globe Tues
day afternoon.
Miss Bessie Alexander came up
from Globe Monday morning to
spend the week as a guest Of Miss
Georgia Graham.
Mrs Agnes Doty, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Thomas
Richards, the past month, left We'd
nesday for her home at C arkeGale
Arizona.
Mr. and Mrs. J, l.. Freeman re,
turned home last week from San
Francisco, Cal, where they spent
several weeks visiting the Panama
Pacific Exposition,
r. G. Anderson, president of the
Grand Reef Milling Co., and Mr.
Mcdonald, were county seat visitors
yesterday. They returned to K!on,
dyke in the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A.. E. Welker, Fred
jacobson, Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Els
worth and children motored to the
Root ranch Tuesday and spent the
day, returning home in the evening
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Y. Anglin, of
Whitney, Texas, who have been
visiting Mr.. Anglin's brother, W.
S. Anglin, and family, the past
week, left Sunday for San Francisco
to visit the exposition.
Miss Rosa Lea Graham entertained
her Sunday School class at her home
on Twelfth street last Wednesday
afternoon. Games and music were
INDUCED and delightful refreshments
of orange sherbet, punch and cake
were enjoyed.
Graham guardian., 1915-07-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Superior Court, in the County
of Graham, State of Arizona.
Estate of Geo. w. Barrett, Jr., de
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, Katie s. Barrett, administra.
trix of the estate of Geo. W. Barrett,
Jr., deceased, to the creditors of, and
all persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within -four
months after the first publication Of
this notice, to the said Administrative,
at Lompoc, Arizona, the same being
the place for the transaction of the
business of said estate, in said County
of Graham, State of Arizona.
KATIE S. BARRETT,
Administrative of the estate of Geo.
W. Barrett, Jr., deceased.
Dated this 2lst day of July. 1915.
C;,.gI "a, ll;~sA;a-,- rs,ls. 90 - 81 =
Graham guardian., 1915-07-23
~~%~~~~~~NAN%~Sr
THATCHER NEWS
,NN~N<M&~~>%N,~NNN~

Mrs. Williams Bee Hive Swarm left
Tuesday evening for an outing of sew
eral days in the mountains.
The two-year-old baby of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. A. Moody has been very Ill
for the past week.
Cleveland Curtis, who has spent the
past two years as a missionary IN
France, returned home the first of the
week.
Frank Preston, of Pima, was visi-
tor in town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Kimball have
moved into the Albert Sims house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Moody, of Redland,
are visiting in town this week.
Leland Haywood left the latter part
of the week for business trip to
st. Johns.
Bishop Tyler and Prof. Payne spent
Sunday in Pima in the interest of music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Ciaridge re-
turned home from Salt Lake City last
week, after a two months visit.
Mrs. Inez Lee and her Bee Hive
Swarm went on most pleasant eXcul-
sion for two days last week.
Grandma Mortensen, of Central,
spent few DAYS the first of the week
visiting with her son, Martin Mortensen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Layton left
Thursday morning to visit the exposi-
tion at San Francisco.
Prof. Payne and his choir are pre-
pairing to give a musical recital some
time in the near future. They have a
great quantity of new music which they
will soon master at their present rate
of 1unrk
Graham guardian., 1915-07-23

infection or low vitality may make
them dangerous. Don't neglect a
cut, sore, bruise or hurt because it's
small. Blood poison has resulted
from a pin prick or scratch. For
all such ailments Bucklen's Arnica
Salve is excellent. II protects and
heals the hurt; is antiseptic. kills
infection and prevents dangerous
complications. Good for all Skin
BIemishes, Pimples, Salt Rheum,
Eczema. Get an original 2.ounce
PIC hox from vnnr drnggist
Graham guardian., 1915-07-23
improvements at
Stafford Garage

The Stafford Garage has made
several improvements at it's plant
recently. A new office and %tore
room has been built in the southeast
corner, fronting on NJ street
The proprictors, Raymond &
Soweil, announce that they are
equipped to handle any make Of
cars. They also furnish free air
and water for automobiles at the
curb, and they CAIN to have an
up to- date garage in every par
! ticular.