davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-07-15
Officials Setting Down Views on German Situa- tion for Presentation to President at Ca bine | Meeting Next Week
NON BERNSTORFF TO
 EXPLAIN VIEWPOINT
Will Confer With Secretary Lansing Before President Returns from Cornish With Rough Draft of Re- ply to Germany
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHJ

WASHINGTON. July 14-Whiie there was no outward development to indicate what progress was being made toward framing the answer to the last German note. it is known the officials are at work setting down their views on the situation in definite form for presentation to the president on his return. The new note may be completed by the end of next week.
 Tine general belief is that the pres idcnt will be here for the regular ca binet meeting Tuesday and that he may bring with him from Cornish m. mora ndum or rough draft of the note to be sent to Germany. He will exchange views first with Secretary Lansing, who it is believed has also mapped out draft of the note. De- cision on the policy to be followed by the cabinet meeting.
 Before the president returns Count Won Bernstorff, the German ambas- sador, will call on Secretary Lansing to explain at length the viewpoint of his government The amba ssador recommended to his foreign office the inclusion in the last note of those paragraphs expressing the hope that the United States and Germany would work together for the adop- ton If the principle of the freedom of the seas. and he places much sig nifIcance on the expressed willingness of Germany 10 follow the lead of the United States on this question. and thinks that the way will thereby open for the United States to mediate the entire controversy on the rules If maritime warfare as they affect neutral rights.
 The ambassador. il is understood. believes his government would ac- cept the tender of good offices that had for their object mediation as be- tween German and Great Britain where the rights of neutrals are in volVed, either in the carriage of con traband or the safety for passenger travel. Secretary Lansing has not set the date for the conference with the German ambassador.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-15
[AssocrArEp PRESS n1sr.rcHl

LONDON. July Despite the ac- ton of the government in applying the munitions of war act to the local mining industry which makes the mners subject to severe fines if they strike, it is practically certain a large number of men will stop work in south Wales tomorrow thus curtail- ing the supply of coal for the naval vessels The strike is expected to be short as the men are divided and lack funds
 Except for a sharp conflict in Ar gonne where the Germans claim they took nearly three thousand prisoners. there was little hevond artillery duele. The French claim the line in Ar gonne momentarily gave way. but in counter-atacks they drove the Ger mans back. There is no change at either the eastern or Italian fronts
 The Federation of Miners of the United Kingdom. labor leaders. and the general public upon whose support the South Wales miners would de- pand to make their strike a success. are all urging them to continue work until an agreement can he reached but the executive council of the South Wales union. by q majority vote. re fused to support this recommendation and large proportion of the men are preparing to lay down their tools.
 There is possibility the govern mcnt will utilize the miners who en- listed in the army. and who have not yet left the country. to work in the mines. This dispute which jeopar- dizes the work of the navy. occupied the public mind of England as have
 n Es.f- ..sr-+.s of fighting in the east and west take eaeend r,T1eq
Arizona republican., 1915-07-15
Grant Am Eight Hour Day
 But Labor FMss Continues

gle will he fought out on the original demandS-that millwrights become members of ether the machinists or iron workers unions
 The whole question will he placed before Major Penfield head of the company, tomorrow morning when the committee of millwrights will seek a conference. While declining to issue statement tonght Major Pen field reiterated his belief that Ger man influences are back of the strike while on the other hand officials of varous unions declared that such an assertion was a joke
Arizona republican., 1915-07-15
BRYAN TO LECTURE


 LONG BEACH, July 14.-Former Secretary or State William J. Bryan in an address tonight announced his re- turn to the lecture platform which he said was q legitimate and very neces- sary field, affordin" opportunity for a man with q message to deliver it. He declared that featuring was his busi- ness for twenty years and office hold ing was merely incidentals
 While on trip to Catalina Island MT. Bryan Was attacked with seasick- ness and Mrs. Bryan also became ill
Arizona republican., 1915-07-15
L. EDMUND STVER DIES
News Editor of Associated Press,
 Passes Away in Colfax
ASSOCIATED PRESS prsPArcHI

COLFAX, Calif. July I4.-L Ed mund Stover. news editor of the West ern division of the Associated Press and former president of the Press Club of San Francisco. died here to- day after an illness of six months He was also a short story writer
 Stover was forty and unmarried He was connected with the Associated Press in different executive and news capacities for more than seven years The body will he shipped to San Francisco for interment under the auspices of the San Francisco lodge of ElkS
Arizona republican., 1915-07-15
FRANCE CELEBRATES QUIETLY
National Holiday Is Observed With
 out Rejoicing of any Kind
ASSOCIATED PRESS prsPArcHl

PARIS. July I4-F'rance celebrated the national holiday quietly but inn pressively There was less of pa rade and less frolic than since the origin Of the third republic There was no open air dancing no fire works and no rejoicing of any kind. IL was poor day for the wine shops but a great day for the patriots.
 Faded tri-color flags that have been flying since the outbreak of the war were placed with fresh ban ners- Everywhere il was distinctly day of the nation and the battle hymn -A1arseillaise" day in Paris for thousands of patriots who honored Captain Claude Rouget DeLisle com poser of the hymn
Arizona republican., 1915-07-15
ROSeMdale Sends An Appeal When
 TOWn Is Flooded
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHJ

ST. JOSEPH. July 14.-An appeal for help Was sent out from Rosendale. Mo- a village of several hundred inhab- tants, twenty-five miles north of here. The sudden rise of four feet of the river put the entire town under water and it is reported q further rise is com ing as result of the heavy rains.
 The flood situation at Corning. Mo, where the LIkes protecting the town from the Tarkio River. broke late yes terd@y forcing the inhabitants to seek high places was more serious today The Dyke a mile long. has been washed away The town is cut off from railroad communication and lies several miles from the highlands between the Missouri and Tarkio Rivers.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-15
BRITAIN BUILDING
 MANY AIRSHIPS

LONDON. July 14.-AnnuaI ac- counts of the British dock yard expenditures for the last year re- Vealed for the first time to the public that airship No lG was in the course of construction in 1914. It had been the impression that at the time Great Britain had confined it's aerial activities al most exclusively to aeroplanes, and the fact that sixteen airships had been built was known only To inc initiated. Since then other airships have been built
Arizona republican., 1915-07-15
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcH1

WASHINGTON. July j4.-American meat packers appealed to the state department to demand that Great Britain stop interfering with their cargoes consigned to neutral ports; and settle for sl4,000.000 worth of their products now held up in prize
Arizona republican., 1915-07-15
Notwithstanding Govel1~ ment Says Will Apply Sc were Fines, Practically Certain Large Numbers Will Strike Today
MEN DIVIDED
 AND LACK FUNDS
Labor Leaders Urge Men to Remain at Work Untl an Agreement is Reached. But the Majority Votes for Strike

LONDON, July I5fThursday)- Latest developments seem to in- dicate way out Of the coal difficulty. cardiff dispatch says that Walter Runciman. pres ideno of the board of trade had acceded to the request of the miners executive council to re- sume negotiations with the min CTS at the point at which they were broken off and that thus fortified the executive council will be able to meet in confer ence today with the hope of ar irving at a settlement
Arizona republican., 1915-07-15
FREDERICK SHARON DIES
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

ID 1|11.-'7
 SAN FRANCISCO, July 14-Freder- ick sharon. millionaire president of the Palace Hotel company. died He was 56 years old. a graduate of Harvard in 1SS1 and d son of the late U- $. Senator. William Sharon of Nevada. who came to California in 1S49 and founded the Sharon estate. Lady Fer mer Hesketh of England is a sister and Senator Newlands of Nevada d brother-in-laN
Arizona republican., 1915-07-15
Workino on Policy

CORNISH, July 15.-The president spent practically the entire day work ing on the question of the policy to be pursued by the United States toward the submarine warfare of Germany. He wrote a long letter to Secretary Lansing. and received one from him. Following a game of golf early in the day with Dr Cary Gray son his naval aide. and physician. the president retired to his study at Harlakenden House, and remained at work steadily until lunch time.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-15
ATzOna EnteytQlnS OId
 Amd MeW Gyamd Lodge Heads

The state associations lost their fight for full recognition by the grand lodge of EIks when the report of the special cCmT.ittee was adopted The report recommended that the state associations ne allowed to sug Sest amendments to the constitution, but that they not he permitted tc en- dorse candidates for office. A partial report Of the committee on new ritual was submitted, and this will be presented in final form next year.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-15
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHJ

BRIDGEPORT Conn. July H. While some one thousand machinists employed ythe Remington Arms company plant were made jubilant tonight by the announcement that the company had granted voluntarily an eight hour work day without q reduction in pay, it is thought this action will not alter the present la bor trouble. It is semi officially inti- mated tonight that other workmen will strike tomorrow in sympathy with the iron workers.
 Union officials declared the strug-
Arizona republican., 1915-07-15
INDICTMENTS STAND
 AGAINST DYNAMITERS

LOS ANGELES. July 14.-Judge Willis overruled the motion to re- open hearings on the motion to quash the indictments against Matthew A Schmidt and David Caplan. charged with murder in cOnnecton with the dynamiting of the Times in october. 1910. The trial is set for October { Attor- neys for men claimed a letter written by r. j. Zeehandelaar. sec retary of the Merchants and Man ufacturers Association to a special prosecutor discussed the attitude of various men afterward chosen grand jurors who brought in the indictments
Arizona republican., 1915-07-15
SOME FRUIT FIGURES
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHI

SACRAMENTO. July 14.-SiXteen of the fifty eight counties of the state raise practically all the almonds. ap- ples apricots, cherries. figs lemons olives. oranges. peaches. pears. plums prunes and walnuts in California, ac- cording to statistics compiled by George Weldon. chief deputy state hor- ticuItural commissioner. Fresno leads in peaches and figs. Los Angeles in lemons and san Bernardino in oranges
Arizona republican., 1915-07-15
Turks Renulse Allies

ONSTANTI\OPLE. July 14.-An official report issued here says the allies on Monday made determined attacks against the left and right wings of the Turkish lines. supported by the warships but were repulsed with heavy losses.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-15
SHRINERS ON PARADE
IAssocIArED PREss pIsPATCH

SEATTLE, July 14-Thirty thousand Nobles of the Mystic Shrine. some in uniform. others in dress suit and fez marched through the downtown streets tonight to the music of fifty two bands Eighty-tWo patrols were in line. and various drill teams per formed military eVolutions. The Inn perial council will tomorrow choose the convention city for 1916.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-15
MISPLACED ITEM
 IS RESPONSIBLE
Intent of Repeating Clause
 Not Clear and Matter Will Have to Go into the
 Courts for Interpretation, - Says Auditor

That the appropriation for the maintenance of the state prison is among those affected by the gover- TOTS veto of the repeating clauses of the appropriation bill was the decis- ron reached yesterday hy State Audi Tor J. C. Callaghan after a careful examination as to the scope of one If tho sections vetoed by the gover- nor. Immediately upon his decision. the auditor advised Superintendent sims of the prison that no claims under inc new appropriation bill would be honored until the matter had been passed upon by the courts, and advised him to assign a claim to Jesse Boyce. secretary of the tax commission in order that the ques- tion might he settled without the necessity of separate litigation.
 The discovery that the prison ap- pTopriation is likely to be affected by the governors veto was made while the various sections disapproved were being checked over Section r. which .s .he one relating to the construction of power line to Florence contains five sub-sections Al the end of the third sub section there iS inserted clause. which af- Ter prescribing how the money shall he paid. provides that The above ap- Dropriations are made in lieu of the appropriations made in Part H. Title ! Revised Statutes of Arizona 1913. penal code This clause was originally at the close of section r. which consisted of but three sub sections Later these were stricken out by the committee. and five sub sections substituted.
 The clause repeating the statutory appropriations did not appear in the copy of the bill furnished the state auditor by the committee. and it was only in checking over the pro visions vetoed that the discrepancy was noted. A certified copy was then procured from the office of the secretary of state. and the repeating clause. which the auditor holds af- fleets both sections Is and r was discovered after subsection C where it had evidently been placed by mis- take by the enrolling and expressing committee.
 The appropriation for the mainten- ance of the state prison amounts to approximately sS5O OOO per year. and was one of the most important items carried by the appropriation bill.
 Among the provisions of Part ILL, 1 Title I. which the legislature sought tp repeal are those relating to the salaries of the superintendent of the prison. the assistant superintendent. the chaplains. secretary and physi- elan. Part III also defines and pro vides for the administration of the l prison fund.
 Secretary Jesse Boyce of the tax ] commission. n whose name the ap- piication is to be made for a writ | of mandamus against state Auditor ! Callaghan looked even more like J. { Rufus Walingford last night. He had | received during the day some s. ! 800. making almost s20.000 in assign 1 ed claims One of those turned in ] yesterday was for s30OO for the in- ! NestiEation of water supply. The ! complete list of state departments | and state institutions affected by the ! governors veto of various items in !
Arizona republican., 1915-07-15
STEAMERS IN COLLISION
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

SAN FRANCISCO. July 1.-The steam schooners Hardy and shasta collided in the north channel off Point Bonita. Hardy was outward bound for Goes Bay. and returned to the harbor in sinking condition, and was beached on the sand. The Shasta inbound from Portland, proceeded to her dock. No one was injured.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-15
GOV EMINENT CASE COMPLETE
 ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHI

DENVER, July 14-With the clos ing of the defense the case of the government against Tse Ne Cat the Piute Indian charged with the mur- der of Juan Chacon. Mexican sheep herder in Southwestern Colorado. was made ready late today for presents ton to the iurY
Arizona republican., 1915-07-15
[AssocIArEn PRESS p1sPArcHl

LOS ANGELES. July 1.-The Art zona lodges tonight entertained at an elaborate banquet the new and retiring officers Of the grand lodge or Elks. holding reunion here this week L. M. Dickern,an of Tucson. grand esteemed loyal knight, acted as t"astmaster Joe Prcchaska of Globe. district deputy, was the master of ceremonies
Arizona republican., 1915-07-15
HOWTH HEAD IS SAFE

NORFOLK, July 14-The British steamer Howth Head, on board of which it was feared bomb was placed before she cleared for New Orleans on July B. arrived safe tonight
Arizona republican., 1915-07-15
MISSIONARY WILL REPRESENT
 JAP PEACE SOCIETIES HERE

including one by the Association Concordia and another by Baron Shi- busawa one of the foremost finar- ciers and business men of the em- pire
Arizona republican., 1915-07-15
CARRANZA N CONTROL
 PERMITS FOOD TRAINS
 TO ENTER 1h- CAPITAL

State Department Advices from Mexico City Re port Absolute Order and Trains Arriving With Food
Arizona republican., 1915-07-15
MAINTENANCE
 OF PRISON IS ALSO AFFECTED

State Auditor Callaghan
 Decides Upon ENamina- ton of Governors Veto That No Claims Can Be
 Honorcd for Maintenance
Arizona republican., 1915-07-15

(Continued on Page Threel
Arizona republican., 1915-07-15

Continued on Page Three)
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-05-27
CAhDEN'S NEW POSTOFFlCE.

The new Federal building in Camden
was formally opened May 18th. 1t is a
handsome story and half fre-proof
structure and cost about $75. 900. The
structure of the building is brick and
granite facing, the foundation walls to
grade are brick on heavy concrete foot
ings. Above grade to line of first floor
window stills is Maine granite, the super
structure being notified with granite
window and door trimmings and cornice
is of granite. The roof is copper. At
each end of the building beyond the con-
crete steps the grounds are terraced for
lawns. Large granite steps with cheek
blocks at each side on which will be a
arge bronze lamp standard, lead from
sidewalk through beautiful granite en-
trance into spacious lobby. The lobby
is finished in Vermont marble and quar-
tered oak. the floor being terrazzo with
marble border with a TWO foot, six inch
marble wainscot. Above this, the walls
are plastered, being tinted light sage
green color, the cornice and ceiling be-
ing a light cream. At the south end of
the lobby is a bay with windows for
registry, money orders and postal saw
ings, a large money order and registry
room being on either side of this screen,
off from which is large concrete vault
with burglar proof vault. The post
masters room is finished in quartered
oak with walls and ceiling tinted buff
color. The building is heated with steam
and will be lighted with electric lights,
although system of gas piping has been
installed for future use if necessary.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-05-27
An Echo of The Civil War,

A resolution was adopted recently by
the Vermont Legislature commenting
Mrs. Bette Van Metre of Berryville,
Va, for her care of Lieutenant Bedell
Of Westfieid, VT, in the civil war.
Lieutenant Bedell's leg was broken
by shell in battle at Opequon, Va.
and he was left behind by his regi-
ment. He was picked up unconscious
and carried TO the home of family
whose southern sympathics We're so
strong that he was left in an attic
room for three days without proper
care until Mrs. Van Metre, then girl
of twenty Years, heard of his condition
and insisted on acting as nurse. She
watched over him, regardless of the
criticisms of her friends, until he was
able to be moved back to his home.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-05-27

Copyright PressAs
/ And the dust pleading for broom
- But the old war drum is silent it has call
Like dry decrepi veteran it leans against the wall
hlsh hl1sh hush!
Don't you hear its rumble rumble 1mb
Lean and listen! To
Put your hand, hear
Faint and far the rumble-rumble
ID From the arof fields of AGO.
from the cory Shiloh maestrom
All.
Can't you feel the
Can't its -rumbe-rum? |
For the moment close your
1t is not surmise
It's the real rumble rumble of the
borne morning
Rousns regiments marshal
And the drum has mixed
Calling men to make for fatherand the sacrifice
Oh list list
Don't you know the war drums voice?
Can't you catch its rumble rumble rumble-rum?
Stand little aside.
Let the drummer beat
Louder now the rumbie-rumble of the drum!
VS. hear its solemn r,lmbin
Hear its deep basso proando it hal
Peerless Picketts launching eeons in
Yes bark, bark
It's the drums
Hear r1mberum
Dof your hat and heave
Why, here,
Beating out the rumberumble of the
MUS saw the ghosty drummer in latter May
When beyond the Uttered lumber
Ana turned me for moment for glance along
Where thin blue line of
"Ah. hush. hush. huh!'
monitor
"Hush and hear the rumble umb
N Was the war drum come awake
All the mighty rumble-rumbe of the drum?
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-05-27
DON 7 EXPERIMENT
You Will Make No Mistake if You Follow
This Belfast Citizens Advice.
Never neglect YOUR kidneys.

Never neglect your kidneys.
If you have pain in the back, urinary disor.
ders, dizziness and nervousness, it's time to act
and no time to experiment. These tare fire.
quently symptoms of kidney trouble and a
remedy which is recommended for the kidneys
should be taken in time.
Doan's Kidney Pills is a good remedy to
use. No need to experiment. 1t has acted
effectively in many cases in Belfast. Follow
the advice of Belfast citizen.
~ feel it no more than NY duty to say few
words in praise of Doan's Kidney Pills." saws
Mrs. G. L. Field of Union street, Belfast,
For some time had severe pains across my
Kidneys and the kidney secretions were un-
natural. tried several remedies but got little
or no relief. Finally, used Doan's Kidney
Pills, getting them at the City Drug Store,
and l soon noticed a change for the better,
After taking one box, the trouble left. Doan's
Kidney Pills still have my hearty endorsement.
They have given me relief on several .occa-
slons since and cannot say too much about
them. l willingly verify all l said in their
praise in my former statement"
Mrs. Field is only one of many Belfast
people who have gratefully endorsed Doan's
Kidney Pills. If your back aches-if your
Kidneys bother you, don't simply ask for kid
ney remedy-ask DISTINCTLY FOR DOAN'S
KIDNEY PILLS. the same that Mrs. Field
had-the remedy backed by home testimony.
bOc at all stores. Foster ilburn Co., Props.
Buffalo. N. Y. "When Your Back is Lame
Remember the Name"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-05-27
Memorial Day in Bucksport.

James E. Hall, Post, No. SO, G. A. R..
is planning to attend church on Memorial
Sunday, May 30th. On Monday the
soldiers graves in Bucksport and vicin.
ity will be decorated. At 100 o'clock
the Post will form or post office square.
headed by the Bucksport band. The
Torrent Engine Company. the Ladies'
Relief Corps and the Boy Scouts will it
is expected, be in the line of march
which will move under the commander.
Amasa Conant. The parade will move
down Main street to Bridge street. IN
Bridge to Franklin street to the GENE.
terry, where the decorating of the graves
will be under the direction of the com.
rades, after which they will march to
Emery hall, where the address will be
delivered by Rev. A. B. McAlister
There will be singing by the school chill.
dren and recitations by local speakers. (,