davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-05-20
MOTHER GOOSE EXERCISES

The children of the second grade at the southside building have prepared program of Mother Goose exercises which will bo given at the building, commencing at , o'clock this afternoon. The children have been rehearsing. for the event for some time and a splendid program nas been arranged.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-20
LITERARY RECITAL

Mrs Gammage gave a literary re- cital at tho Methodist church to a rather small but nevertheless apprecia- tive audience last night at the Metho- dist church. Her interpretation Of scenes from the Passion play were en- Enthusiastically received. Mrs. Ganpnage has witnessed the original production of the play at Oberammergau.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-20
BUILDING GOING ON

Ter has just completed fireproof warehouse for the storing of grain The building has a capacity of four carloads and was erected in the req of the store Jacob Keefauvcr, a .ancher made extensive improvements to his home. F. r. Picrpont tn, local flower gardner. is building commodious, screened porch to his rome.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-20
CHILD ILL IN SCHOOL

Joshua, the young son of w w. Mitchell was taken suddenly ill at the north side school building yesterday forenoon 9no remained unconscious for some time. Miss Alexander, principal of the building phoned Mr Mitchell and the ciild was Immediately placed in the care of a physician
Arizona republican., 1915-05-20
TEMPE HIGH TO PLAY

As part of the program for the cd Fellows celebration at Riverside park next Saturday the Tempe high ball club will be matched against a team from the lodge One more victory would be quite fitting event to precede the commencement eNcr- cises of that evening
Arizona republican., 1915-05-20
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY

Mrs. Frank w. CeTney was given q surprise nv a number of her friends and neighbors at her home on Tuesday evening in honor of her birthday anni- versary.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-20
BUYING HORSES

Agents representing the European nations at war will be in Mesa May 27 for the pp~posc of purchasing horses. Thc animals must be fifteen hands nigh and over five to twelve years of age.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-20
RUSINESS IN MESA

R. II. Harvey the local agent for the Oliver Typewriter company paid a visit to the Gem City yesterday afternoons in the interest of his business.
 The Lior Tdmer-Opera house Fri
 day night Prone 203 CT 222 for re-
 served sc1ts-Adv. db
Arizona republican., 1915-05-20
JITNEY DANCE POPULAR

The Jitney dance given at the Vance auditorium Tuesday evening proved a
 very popular attraction. The iitney dca seemed to take well and the floor was filled at five cents per dance.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-20
ARMSTRONG HERE SATURDAY

Jnmne NrInstrOng, farm 2dVisOr 10. Na.icop2 county. will address tho local Farmers Union Saturday even ing in the Methodist church on farm improvement associations. Every rancltrr in this vicinity is invited.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-20
RETURNED FROM BENSON

Professor Robertson returned yester lay from Benson where he went last week to meet with the board of educa . ton for the purpose of selecting teach
Arizona republican., 1915-05-20

CTS for the ensuing year. Professor Robertson, who has been selected as superintendent of the Benson schools for the ensuing year is very optimistic over the outlook for a successful school term.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-20
VAN RITER HOME

F. A. Van Ritter. hay merchant, re- turned to the valley night before last from Fort Huachuca in the southern part of the state The fact that his home had been burned to the ground the morning before came quite as a surprise, for he knew nothing of it until he accidentally ran across an account of it while on the way in from Maricopa.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-20
COMMERCIAL COMMENCEMENT

The commercial class commencement exercises of the Mesa Union High school Were held at the assembly room of the high school building last night
Arizona republican., 1915-05-20
VISITING on HOME

Charles II. Prather of the Brown Mercantile store left night before last on a visit to his old home at Mary vile, Mo. MT Prathers mother has
Arizona republican., 1915-05-20
Vulcanizing

TIRE HOSPITAL OF PHOENIX
 Vulcap'zing and welding done promptly and guaranteed. out of town work solicited. Arizona Vulcanizing Works. POT w. Washington. Phone 626.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-20

Hire little salesman at The Re publican office. Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-20
Veterinary Surgeons

DR. H. E. GERDES. veterinary. phv- sician, surgeon. dentist. Phone 1452. 3OS N Ave figs
Arizona republican., 1915-05-20

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-20

been i'll for sometime and it is par tially because of this fact, that he left just at this time.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-20
Tractors < Cultivators

SEE THE UNIVERSAL TRACTOR at Cleaveland ranch. It plants. culti- yates, mows and Takes. Price s450 de- HVered any Arizona R. R. station, in- eludinG cultivators. Agents wanted through the state. R. F. D. No. ,. Phone 117R4. If
Arizona republican., 1915-05-20
SCHOOL DAYS


 Two of Tempe's schools close this week, in fact today, for by then practically all of the exam work will be over and it is probable that the last regular assemblies will he held this morning. The eighth graders of the grammar school will he presented with their diplomas tomorrow morn ii1g at a rather informal gathering of the students and friends in the high school auditorium. Tomorrow even ing is the senicr play, "The Lion Tanner" at the Goodwin opera house. nd on the following evening the commencement exercises of the class of 1915 of the high school will be held in the auditorium. The training school closes on January 4th and the normal on the 11th of June.
 All YOU can est for 35c at tho S1n- dog Bcardipg House. Two fnrnifh"d rooms with screen alcc1inE rooms att tached. for rent S06 Mill Ave. Phone I&7 "A d,- Gb
Arizona republican., 1915-05-20
Hand Laundry

SANITARY LAUNDRY. only eX- elusive hand laundry in Phoenix; each bundle washed separate; expert iron ing. Phone 3540. If
Arizona republican., 1915-05-20

LIGHTNING DEL. TRANSFER co
 We store or haul anything. Phone 694 and 1126. 42 South Central. If
Arizona republican., 1915-05-20
Maternity

WE DELIVER TO ALL PARTS
Arizona republican., 1915-05-20

LET YOUR MOVE BE OUR MOVE CHAMBERS TRANSFER co. PHONE 1928. IS South Central Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1915-05-20
Transfer and Storage

PIANO AND FURNITURE MOVING AUTO TRANSFER CO, 139 N. 1st Ave Phone 14S7. Night Phone S494
 4-dk
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-17
TELLS OF MORTALITY IN
SIXTEENTH LANCERS

London, March i6.--I.ieutenant Her.
bert G. Archer, of the sixteenth Ian
GERS who is home on furlogh, explains
the heavy losses in that regiment by
telling of the mortality in one mined
trench. Lieutenant Patrick. OF the
same regiment, who had not much ex-
perience in trench fighting. obtained
the consent of the commanding officer
TO make an attack on a Germai trenc n
on February 20. Lieutenant Archer
continued
The trench which the Lancers were
ordered TO occupy appears to have
been mined by the enemy. but the
artful Germans allowed us to occupy
II for twenty-four hours. thus get
ting as many of our men as possible
into il. At daybreak on February II
there Was a terrific explosion which
killed five of our officers outright
and another has since died and five
more Were wounded. A large number
of the rank and file were killed and
wounded. Lieutenant Patrick was
dangerously wounded
The trench was completely blown
in and Immediately after the explosion
the Germans charged. Our reserv !
were called up and assisted by those
of the poor fellows in the trench who
remained alive we drove the enemy
back with considerable loss. We ha |
TO re-entrench and were hshting for
forty eight hours"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-17
ST, PAUL'S MEN
BACK Commission

AT a meeting of the Mems Asso-
citation of st Paal's Church. held
February 25. the following resoin-
ti0n was proposed and unanimously
adopted:
"Resolved by the Mems Association
OF ST. Paui's Church, That the patr-
otic services of the Vice Commission
are heartily commended, and that
that body be requested To adopt some
method of acQuainting the men OF
Richmond with conditions s1rreuud-
ing commercialized vice. and with II
suggestions AS to the best method OF
orga nizing the citizenship to secafe
remedy"
The following paper was adopted
Monday March Is, by the Methodist
ministers of Richmond and vicinity
Resolved. That we, the Methodist
preachers of Richmond and vicinity.
do hereby express our heartfelt APP
E~eciation of the work OF the Vice
Commission appointed by the Mayor.
being shocked by the discoveries
made In their Investigations.
THAT We approve the reconmen~
dations contained in theA reports.
that we earnestly request that they
continue their fabors as far rs p-ac-
t.cabIo and we insist that proper
steps be taken ny the city authorities
to enforce the law against vice ana
to safeguard the moral order OF our
community"
In South Richmond there is
Fellowship League composed ~
young men from fifteen years OF axe
and up. That league. one of whose
objects is the building up of fine
character, both for the individual and
the city. adopted the following resoin-
ton al one Of It's recent meetings.
BE il resolved. That the Fellow
ship League Of South Richmond does
hereby most heartily endorse the rec
concentrations Of the Vice Commits
sion presented 10 tho Mayor of the
city in the first report In abolish all
dlsreputable houses. and does earn
estlv hope that your corn mission Will
not cease until the recommendation
are rigtdiy enforced"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-17

Mrs. Alice Tmii~y Catifa.

MRS Alice Talley Catlin. widow Of
II. A. Catlin, died at so o'clock yes
teraay afternoon in her hne, flos Grove
Avenue. after long illness age sixty
seven years Her late husband was one
OF Richmond's leading real estate men,
lie died several weeks age.
Since Mr. Catilns death ~Hfrsv CAT
Inns condition took 81 turn foe the
wcrse, and practically 10 hope was
held out for her recovery.
She as horn ia Clarksyille, Meek
lenhurg County Va. being tine daugh-
ter of the late Nathaniel and Elizabeth
Mosby Talley She moved to Danville
when "A young girl. and u few years
later p1arried Mr.. catlin. while he was
in business in that city. Later the
couple moved TO Richmond and spent
n greater portion of their married life
in this city.
Mrs. Catiiu is survived by her dauEh-
ter, Miss Bessie Allen Catiin, and four
brothers. Nathaniel, Daniel W., VIII
Hanson and Billy Taliey. Funeral Scr
vices for Mrs. Catlin will be held from
the residence tomorrow afternoon at
s:3g O'clock Interment Will be In
Hollywood.
Following is list of palibearers:
Active--Messrs Richard w. Darlington.
Or. Cullen s. Pitt u. F. cardoxo. DR.
y. y. Taliey. George w Gail, DR..
Mcclure Newton. J. Floyd Bradley. n
T. Ballou. Honorary-Wiliiam =. Ar
cher, Judge George T.. Christian. T. M.
Darlington and III. Adolph Dill.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-17
DEMANDS
PROTECTION FOR FOREIGNERS

Athens, March ia dispatch from
Salonica says that Henry Moreanthau,
the United States ambassador TO
Turkey, has demanded assurances
from the Turkish government that
foreigners in Constantinople will be
protected and order maintained, If he
city is hombarded. Mr.. Morganthau
has urged all foreigners TO leave the
capital. but the exodus is hampered
by the congestion on the railways.
The Ottoman authorities are taking
extreme measures for the protection
of Christians as an outburst of fat-
atheism is feared at any time. Daily
services are being held in the mosques
that the Dardanelles are impregnable.
and the citizens are there assured that
Constantinopie ia not threatened. and
Despite this trenches are being dug
around the city, and especially at the
railroad station, where great number
of troops are concentrated. Fears
that the British and French Will land
an army are openly expressed.
Contemplate Fight.
Further dispatches received here
from Constantlnople say that the
Young Turks are beginning TO find
their position serious and that some
OF them are contemplating flight.
Many German military officials in the
city the experimenting the work of
defense although their families nave
been sent to places Of safety. 1t IL
said that superstitious Turks mount
their housetops every morning and
scan the horizon to see IL "A hostile
fleet IL in sight either In the Bos-
phorus or the Sea OF rarFnora.
1t is stated that the Sultan Seiim,
formerly the German battle cruiser
Goeben, liz out Of commission and thai
a Turkish mine tore a hole fifty feet
long in her side. Her guns have
already been taken off and placed In
the Dardanelies forts.
The FTench Hospital ship Canada
arrived here today to take on sup
plies. ana will leave at once fer the
Dardanelles It Is said that she has
sixty convalascents aboard but that
none Of them was wounded by gun
shots. In this connection Il Is assert
ed that not & single French sailor
has been hit since the bombardment
began, but this record is not likely to
continue as the Turkish grlnnrrs are
admittedly becoming more proficient
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-17
ORDINARY TRAIN =.
SERVICE SUSPENDED

Rome, March ia dispatch
from Venice tonight says that the or
binary mai t1ain service from Bolo-
gan, Verona and Ala to Vienna has
oeen suspended. These trains run
through the Trentino.
Another development In the strain
ed relations between Italy and Ger
many and Austria, Was the suspen-
alon this afternoon of the money or
der service between 1laly and Ger
many. formal order to that effect
was issued last night suspending the
service between Italy and Austria.
The orders have not been explained
In official circles. Some interpret
them as constituting a notice to Aus
tria that Italy Is becoming impa-
tient at. the slow progress OF the me-
gotiations having, In view the cession
OF Austrian territory as the price of
italian neutrality.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-17
GERMANS BEATES IN
ATTEMPT TO ADVANCE

Paris. March f6.--The following off
cial communique was issued at IL
O'Clock tonight:
During the nirht OF, March 1916
the enemy attempted to retake the
trenches which he had lost on the spur
OF Notre Dame de Lorette. He was
.repulsed and we made several priso-
ners.
TN Chaupa ~ne--iTn the region Of
Perthts we exploded n mine chamber
this morning We have occupied the
mine crater around which very lively
fght followed. We held this point.
some progress has been made north
of Beause Jour.
In the Argonne-During the night
OF March 1916 the Germans made sew
eral counter attacks against lie Four
de Paris, and Bolante, as we'll as at
Fauauois They were all repulsed.
Three attempts by the enemy to re-
sumo the offensive in LIE Petre wood
easily stopped"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-17
JUDGE WOULDN'T SEND
THAW TO NEW ENGLAND
Corpus to Test Legality of His
Detention.
ARGUE CASE FRIDAY
Elaborate Preparations Made 10 Keep
state Authorities From Whisking
Noted Prisoner to Mattcawan.

New York. March 1e--Instead of
going to New Hampshire today Harry
Is. Thaw walked back across the
Bridge of Signs into the Tombs, still
prisoner. Justice Page denied the
motion to return him TO New England
Thereupon a writ OF Habeas corpus
waa sued out to test the legality Of
Thaw's detention and the Tombs
again received Thaw.
The writ is returnable on Friday at
1880 o'clock before Justice BLUR, in
the Supreme Court, Il having been
sued out before him, so Thaw hts
attorneys, and the attorneys for the
state will appear in that court at
that time to argue the matter.
The writ attacks the validity of the
Downing commitment, the paper upon
which Thaw has been held an inmate
of Matteawan on the ground that he
is now sane With 1t there have been
filed affidavits' from sanity experts
testifyins to Thaw's soundness of
mind, and an elaborate brief present
ing various reasons why Thaw should
be released.
The scene IN Justice PAGES court
this morning when Thaw was called
in to hear his opinion on the mo-
ton made by Mr. Stanchfield was
made interesting by the sheriffs
Ella horate preparations to fol any at
tempt by the Matteawan authorities
to grab Thaw and take him back to
the asylum.
A Strong Guard.
Before court was convened the
sheriff marched into the courtroom
at the head of twenty armed depu-
ties They formed a hollow square
about the prisoners dock. so that
when Thaw was brought in he found
himself surrounded On all sides. After
Justice Page had read his denial OF
the motion he placed Thaw In the
sheriff's hands with orders for his
production before Justice BLUR on
Friday, and two OF the deputies were
forthwith commanded by the sheriff
10 take tho prisoner back to the
Tombs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-17
DIES IN
BATTLE FOR BRITAIN

New York. March l6.~-Word reached
here today by cable from London OF
the death In battle of William Law
renee Breese. u son-in- law of Hamil
ton Fish. and formerly secretary to
ambassador Page, in London. Lieu
tenant Breese---he became naturalized
British subject early this year. and
received a commission in the ROYAL
Horse Guards~-was killed last Sunday
during an engagement In which his
regiment took part.
He leaves widow. who WAS Miss
Julia Kean Fish and two infant sons.
Breese was thirty-two years old.
He was the only son OF the late will
liam Lawrence Breese. whose widow
married Henry V. Higgins. or London.
He was nephew of James L. Breese,
and of Mrs. Adam Gordon Norre. OF
this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-17

vi paso, March iS.--Drders were is
sued from the brigade headquarters
at Fort Bliss this morning for the
immediate release of Lieutenant O. H..
Mtchaelis. of the sixteenth Infantry.
who was under arrest at his quarters
for supposed violation OF rule 10. which
prohibits army officers from discussing
foreign or domestic relations in pub
lie
The arrest of the young officer fol-
lowed his address before the Panhandle
cattlemen on March 1, in which he
criticized the politicians who meddled
in army affairs. and also praised the
infantry for its work on the border
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-17
RELIEVE BRITISH VIOLATED
NEUTRALITY OF CHILE

Washington, March 16.~~That the
German cruiser Dresden was attacked
and destroyed by British warships
within the territorial waters of Chile
near Juan Fernandez Islands, and that
Chilean neutrality has been thus vio-
Ia ted, was charged in n statement is
sued at the German embassy here to-
night The statement follows:
yesterday morning the embassy re-
ceived from Valparaiso the following
cable:
German cruiser Dresden. after hay
ing destroyed an English sailing ship
on March S. was surprised by an Eng
lish armored cruiser and pursued by
her from o'clock In the afternoon
Dresden managed to escape the ar
tnored cruiser under tho cover OF dark
ness. Damage to her machinery and
lack of coal forced her TO put into the
island of Juan Fernandez
According to todays telegram re-
ceived at the embassy from Valparaiso
fifteen wounded of the Dresden were
landed by the Drama at said harbor
Three men of the German cruiser are
reported to have been killed. The tele-
gram further saws that all the rest
OF the crew are landed on the island
OF Juan Fernandez and VIII he brought
to Valparaiso by Chilean steamer.
Was In Neutral Waters.
According TO the British Admiralty
report the Dresden was caught by the
armored cruiser Kent. protected cruI-
ser Glasgow, and the auxiliary cruiser
Drama near Juan Fernandez Islands
considering the existing conditions,
the Dresden apparently has been at
tackled while In shelter of neutral wa
ters. As long as no other news is re-
ceived TO prove the contrary. we are
entitled to believe that a second viola
ton OF neutrality In waging naval
warfare has been committed by the
English navy,
ION August ?6. 1914 III NJ auxiliary
cruiser Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse, was
fred upon in tho Bay of Rio de orc
by the English cruiser Highnyer. while
at anchor within one mile of the Span
al coast of West Erica"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-17
VALPARAISO DENIES
VIOLATION OF NEUTRALITY

Valparaiso March 1.-THE Ger
man cruiser Dresden, which was de-
stroyed by British squadron on
Sunday arrived at Juan Fernandez,
near where the fight occurred. on
March 8. Her captain asked permits
sion to stay eight days for repairs
but as the ship was apparently un-
damaged, the authorities refused.
compelling him to put to sea, where
re Was unable to evade the British
pursuit.
The Drama reached here today
bringing the survivors Of the Ores
den, and reporting that nineteen OF
the crew were missing. Several of
the wounded died during the trip
from Juan Fernandez. The Drama
reported that no one on the British
ships was wounded. and that toe
Dresdens guns did little damage
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-17

Continued from First page)
of the mind TO bring to bear upon
Great Britain France, and Russia,
the only kind Of pressure which might
effect modification Of their policy, yet
this government, II Is asserted. Will
not remain silent in the face of what
is regarded as fragrant violation OF
it's rights. 1t Is proposed at least
10 establish grounds on which claims
for damages may probably rest
Che effect which the virtual block
ode OF Germany Is likely to have upon
public opinion in this country Is fully
appreciated here. The belief here Ia
that It will stir up stronger feeling in
this country against England than
tas appeare d up to this time.
An idea of the preparations for the
new offensive may be had from the
statement that the French alone have
stored up nearly thirty thousand shells
for their artillery; that supplies OF
all sorts. for men, horses, and guns
are being gathered In great quanti-
ties at a score OF stations that auto
mobile trucks and equipment have
been bought in America at the rate
OF several million dollars per week;
and that tho hospital services are be
ing treb1ed IN expectation of a great
Increase in wounded due TO the greater
extent of the lighting.
Million Men On Continent.
OF the number of men to be in
volved II may be stated that Great
Britain has about 1.00o,0 600 on the con-
tinent that they have been going to
France at the rate OF about 100, 900
per week. in utter defiance of the Ger
man submarine warfare, and that there
are still nearly million In the con-
4 tn he Dis
patches from Parts say that the one
/ hundred divisions Of the French armies,
of "a normal strength of 10000 men
each, are beyond the full war strength,
I and that regiments OF three thou
sand men on regular war footing.
are mustered in thirty~five hundred
strong.