davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-30
Rumanian Attacks

Unofficial advices from the Rumani-
'an front are to the effect that the Ru-
manians are making furious efforts to
capture passes in the eastern Car
pathians leading into Hungary and
already they are declared to be fight
ing shoulder to shoulder with Rus
sian troops coming from Bukowina
While Berlin says that Rumanias at
Itempts to pierce the pass leading to
Hermannstadt and the Toersburger
and Toemoes passes thus far have
Nbeen futile. Vienna admits that owing
Ito a far reaching encircling move
ment by strong Rumanian forces"
Austrian advanced detachments have
sbeen forced to withdraw.
Greece to Follow
What Greece's attitude will be as a
result Of Rumanias joining the En-
tente Allies is still problematical but
unofficial advices to London express
the belief that the Hellenic Kingdom
will shortly throw in it's lot with the
Entente. A pro- Entente demonstration
in Athens passed a resolution saying
that if the people were not heard in
their demand that Greece join the En-
tente powers I'VE must take council
as to what is to be done to minimize
the ruin which awaits u.s.
The occupation by the Bulgarians Of
kavala is declared 20 have intensified
the feelings Of the Greeks, who are
said to be willing to follow former
Premier Venizelos in any action he
may advise. Venizelos is strongly pro-
Entente
! Again the official communications Of
the various belligerent powers fail to
record any important battles The at
tempt by the Germans to approach
British trenches near Pozieres which
was put down by the British fire was
the only move made by infantry on the
British lines Tuesday.
There is still considerable artillery &C
tivity in this region, however Along the
front held by the French bad weather
caused an almost entire cessation in the
operations.
| Likewise on the eastern front from the
Riga region to the Carpa thians in Galicia
the day passed without momentous hap
penings. In the Caucasus region near
Lake Van the Russians have gained addi-
tional successes over the Turks.
The Serbians in the Macedonian theatre
are continuing their advance toward
vetrenik and also have repulsed strong
Bulgarian attacks northwest Of Lake OF
trovo Bombardments are proceeding in
the Lake Doiran region and along the
banks Of the Vardar river.
| The Austrians are still shelling the
italian positions.
Won Hinderbure in Power
| Field Marshal Won Hindenburg, who
recently was placed in command Of
all the German forces on the Russian
front, has now been appointed chief
Of the German general staff in sue
cession of Gen. Won Falkenhayne, who
has been dismissed by the Emperor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-30
ays S25 for Auto SPEEDING.

Deputy Sheriff Jones arrested Earl
t'ipp or Sanford at Kennebunk, for
rsi"s an automobile while intoxicated
DC DC was lined s25 and costs by Judge
bourne Monday. He paid.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-30
KING FERDINAND ORDERS
A GENERAL MOBILIZATION

To meet the egences of the situation created by Ruma
the the side of the Entente Allies
King Ferdinand has ordered general mobilization of his forces
and reported to have proceeded to the front personally to
take command of his army
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-30
Boston Forecast

Weather forecast for Boston and
vicinity: Fair Wednesday and Thurs
day. warmer Wednesday. Light west
orly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-30
THE WEATHER
FAIR

Weather forecast for northern New
England: Generally fair Wednesday
and probably Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-30

Tho Memphis was formerly the ar
mored cruiser Tennessee. Recently
the Memphis has been doing duty in
the San Domingo waters, in connec-
ton with the revolution in that coun-
Try. She is a vessel of 14,500 tons
and has horsepower of $4,000. Her
complement is $50 men. She Is the
flagship of the cruiser force of the
Atlantic fleet.
Capt. E. L. Beach commanded the
Memphis.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-30
The Message
The message follows:

The message follows:
Terrible weather in harbor. Mem
nhis ashore Crew being disembarked.
More than 20 men lost with motor
boat. Castine safe at sea-"
Admiral Benson explained that the
construction of the Memphis is such
that she probably would stand great
amount Of pounding, allowing for res
cue OF those aboard. He said he was
puzzled over how the accident occur
red, since officers Of the ship had been
warned early today of the approach of
tropical storm.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-30
FURIOUS EFFORTS
BY THE RUMANlANS

Striking Desperately at Passes in Eastern Car
pathians and Austrians A m t Retreat Be-
fore Assaults Greece Is Expected to Follow
Rumania into War
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-30
Won Hinderbure in Power

Field Marshal Won Hindenburg, who
recently was placed in command Of
all the German forces on the Russian
front, has now been appointed chief
Of the German general staff in sue
cession of Gen. Won Falkenhayne who
has been dismissed by the Emperor
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-30
THE WEATHER

Generally fair Wednesday and
probably Thursday
Evening journal., 1916-12-21
AVEkUE CHURCH Choir
TO SING BROWN CAHTATA

An augmented choir OF 100 voices,
under tho direction OF Charles r. Ed
wards. will sing VIII NJ. :. Browns
new Christmas cantata. The Wise
Men and the Star" at the Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church. sunday even
ings. December "A and g. Mr.. Brown
is the recipient % many beautiful tes-
t,monials from some Of the most pop
ular choir leaders throughout the
country, who lave received copies II
The Wise Men and the star
The Delaware Avenue Baptist choi1
has beer rehearsing the music 81 thu
cantata for the past SIX weeks.
Following arc the numbers in their
order: Introduction: recitat.ye. tenor,
Now When Jesus Was Born in Beth
lehem OF Judea"; recltative. alto,
when Herod Heard These Things He
Was Troubled" chorus. "And They
Made Answer. Saying in Bethlehem
Of Judea;' recitative, bass, Thou
Bethlehem in the Land of Judea;"
quartet and chorus, "Herod Sent
Them 10 Bethlehem" recitative, alto
when They Heard They Departed;
chorus, Sing Glory To That Guiding
star" recitative bass, When They
Came Into Mary's Presence They Be
held Jesus male quartet, The Angel
OF the Lord Appeared;" quartet and
chorus, "GO Into Egypt" recitative,
bass. "They Departed by Night"
chorus. "Out Of Egypt Have 7 Called
Ny Son." rec tative, bass and chorus,
when Herod Was Dead" soprano
and chorus. Arise. And Go In to
Egypt" recitative. tenor. Fearing
Archelausthe. Son Of Herod;" chorus,
$50 II Came To Pass" Alleluia.
Amen.
Evening journal., 1916-12-21

Lieutenant Governor-elect and James
G. Shaw, Lcvy Court Commissioner
elect. In the evening Mr. Eliason and
Mr. Shaw did the honors. There were
about forty persons present. Both
men received naucring votes in their
own hundred at election.
Xmas Jewolry- Brdgewater.--
Tho Hon c. r. Holcomb. who is IN
Washington. will lecture here on
China. for The benefit Of the Century
Club
The Temple Club is arranging FOR
its Christmas dance.
Charles II. Lippincott, county treas
urer. was a visitor here last evening.
Dealers here say turkeys will sell
al thirty cents a pound
Evening journal., 1916-12-21

winter, whether the disposition Of
police court, and Mum cipal Court
Judges to administer heavy fines on
account Of there being plenty Of work,
or whether willie" actually has join
cd the great majority" and gone to
work, Is not explained
Scarcity Of help and high wages is
said TO account for a part Of the adj
dition OF the dusty" to tho ranks OF
workers and 10 have drawn in an
astonishing number OF recruits TO
work in the city.
Evening journal., 1916-12-21
Delivery Service

We have added extra automobiles. extra
boys and are using the telegraph messen-
ger service to give prompt delivery. Even
with these eltra additions we can hardly
cope with our business. We urgently re-
quest our customers. in so far as possible.
to take with them small packages. The
reason for this is obvious. Parcel post will
be prepaid on any packages that 60 through
our shipping department, routed outside
of the city.
Evening journal., 1916-12-21
.CURRIED NUTTORIA
british MEATLESS DISHES
By The United Press.

LONDON. Dec. 21.-Filot Of mock
sole. Curried Nuttoria, Nut Cut
lets Fine Chicken and Mock Stew
cd steak are some OF the meatless del
icacies OF the new vegetarian war
menus in the House OF Commons to-
day.
The Commons where tho country
has been informed Of the serious
character OF the food situation, - set
ting the country fine example. For
the first time in British history mem
bcrs Of Commons arc eating all the
things that look like meat hut "ain e.
and none. SO Far. has complained that
he Is being badly nourished From
forty 10 sixty cents Is the price OF
an official meatless meal.
Evening journal., 1916-12-21
HIGH WAGES CLOSE
RANKS OF THE "DUSTYS'

What's become Of the Weary VII
lies Is the question now being asked
10y railroad officials down the PENN
sula. the old time tramp. who has
made lie an annoy ance for years in
That locality having apparently dis
appeared Whether he has been
driven away by the heavy SHOWS this
Evening journal., 1916-12-21

Shopping hours for the pub
lie, also for the convenience Of
those who work and must shop
at noon.
Evening journal., 1916-12-21

Suggestions that will facili.
tate speedy delivery for you,
and eliminate congestion for us.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-04-09
MAYOR YOUNG OF
 PHOENIX DEFEATED

PHOENiX. April 5.-City Commis sioner Peter Corpstein defeated Mayor George Y Young. cardida,e for re election. in the general city election. and James A Jones defeat q Claud U Cisney. former councilman. for commissioner. Corpstein boiled Q vote of 1855 as against I.Sl4 for Young.
 The granting of franchise to the Tucson, Phoenix and Tidewater rail road. carried overwhelmingly. 3,394 votes being cast for and l04 against the measure There was one arrest during the day. that of ]. P. Hannah. judge of election in the third ward. against whom a felcny warrant has been issued. charging the securing of al illegal registration. He was reIeas- ed on bail. |
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-04-09
HELD FOR OBTAINING
 MONEY FALSELY

TUCSON. AprI FrIuk Moor pioneer of southern Arizona, was brought to Tucson yesterday from Casa Grande. by Deputy United State, Marshal Brad Duncan. and lodged il 'he county jail, charged with signin. and cashinz a United States postal money ord-r belonging 10 another per -on. Arraisnment has not yet beeu n, Id.
 Allegations of the case are that Moore while in Los Angeles. received letter at the general delivery postoffice window. addressed to Fra nk Moore. and containing a m rnev order for s74 Government officials declare tha, Moore cashed this draft cognizant of the fact that it was intended for an other Frank Moore.
 Moore has been resident of this $ ate for many years. He is well known to old timers and mining men.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-04-09
TUNGSTEN PROPERTY
 REPORTED SOLD

There IS report in circulation to the effect that the tungsten claims located eleven miles southwest of
 Benson, in the Whetstoues. now the property of the American Tungsten Company. and under option to a Colorado mining concern. are 10 be taken over ou the 5th of this month, the parties to pay down a considerable sum as part purchase money This is the property formerly controlled by Mir Jonathan Gordon. of Tombstone. who was instrumental in interesting the present owners in the property Enough development work has been done 10 show the value of the claims and if the transfer is made it will no doubt mean much activity in the Whetstone camp.-Benson Signal.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-04-09
SUPREME COURT DENIES
 WRIT OF RABEAS CORPUS

PHOENIX, April 3-The action of state supreme court in an opinion handed down late Friday afternoon denying writ of habeas corpus from Pinal county in behalf of Francisco Rodriguez. N. B. Chavez. Miguel Peralto and Eduardo Perez. under conviction of murder and confined in he state prison at Florence, means hat the four men will have 10 pay the penalty oi the.r crime with their lives unless the board of pardon and parole inierveues
 The decision ir the case was written 5y Judge K (. Stanford of the super TOT court of Msricopa county, sirting iu the supreme court tecause of the disqualification of Chief Justice Ross
 The written opinion has to do with case of Rodriguez. but it applies equal iy ro the cases of the other three relat- ors. The cases constitute a cause celebre in Arizona and after having been reprieved on seven different occasions the men have now apparent ia exhausted their last legal recourse to stay the hand of the executioner.
 IL wa, in the case of these Mexicans, il will be recalled. that Francisco Villa a year ago. then in the hey day of his power and influence in northern Mexico filed protest. or rather a request for delay. in behalf of the conde mned men
 The supreme court holds in eiT-cI that there is no reversible error in the record and overrules the plea of former jeapords. Under the ruling of the higest tribunal of the state il will now be necessary to remove the four men to the counties in which they were and there have them have hem resentenced.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-04-09
f0UR,INCH FLOW IN
 ARTISAN WELL AT SERVICES

DOUGLAS. Apui A four-inch ii W of artesian water near Servoss. fifty miles north of Douglas in the Me Neal basin. is reported by E. N. Ragsdale. Servoss merchant who was in the city yesterday.
 Two artesian wells have been brought in on the property of MT. Berry, near ServoSs with depth of less than four hundred feet. according 10 NIT Ragsdale One has a flow es. al one hundred gallons a minute.
 4 Ih.gd well is being sunk on the property of Mir. Mccullough. about thirty meies from McNeaI. but a yet no artesian flow has been struck The well has reached a depth of about our hundred feet and work is still in progress.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-04-09
COMMITTEE ENTER hHG
 SIGH AGREEMENT

CLIFTON. April In the office of Gensra Manager Carmichael. of the Arizona Copper Co. Ltd. an import. ant meeting was held on last Wcdns s- day at which time an agreement m re- gard m indusrrial condition, in tlr- Clifton Mor-nci- Me'calf district was erterrd inro and signed by a committee oi seventeen. representing the em. ployees Of the district, and the three Hire managers.
 The agreement signed " rcprcser tativss Of the employees aud tine seu. eral managers covers general rules for working condirIouS. the presentation si grievances. and wages in the Git
 "n-Morer'r. MclcLli di,trrct.
 The agreement is lengthy docu racnt If about four thousand word aHd will he printed :u pampbl lorn. '" hoth Engilsh and Spari,h for di, ,ribu,ion among the employees.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-04-09
| GRUES0ME FIND
 AT SAN SIMON

SAN SIMON. Apr. 3.-A gruesome ind was unearthed at San Simon Wetipes sdsy of this week. by dos and some school boys A dog scented something out in front of the school grounds, and began to ~cTstch 4 schoolboy went to his aSsiStarce After digging some three feet and puli- ing oui fragments of board. one of the boys brought out something round and said he had found pumpkin He took the find to his teacher IL was a human skull Further excavation brought out the entire skeleton It iS now at the Belt office
 Careful study of the remains indicate that the man was about six feet ore inch tall. a laborer. and possibly forty five years old. What race has not been detsrmined. The writer says caucasian. though there are indications of lDdIan characteristics But be was buried in a bns. and wore rn,ucrs boots. hobnailed.
 No story can be found offering olu- ton of the case save one Some twenty years ago an $. P train overlook and killed a tramp The crew could do no better than 10 give him such burial as they could. as there were no marks Of indentificstiou
 The remains do not appear to have been buried twenty years
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-04-09
MATCHMAN KILLED WHEN
 ENGINE JUMPS TRACK

UYMA. April 4-J C. Gradcn. a switchman on the local yard night crew. was instantly killed at about l2 30 last night. by being caught uu- der the foottoard of his engiu,. which had been derahed on the yard rip track" near the carshops
 The engine running light with crew came up from the south side of the yards: Logre jumped of at the ca -. shops; the engine con ued on 10 he rir-t-ack swicth. which was the thrown. and the engine back d in 0 the rip track. Graden standing on th ioOtbolrd al the rear Of tn. tend T.
 h. dernil was apparently f,rgpt,en. L"gue saw Gradens light fall and z. out, the engine was d=rtilet, GrlIeu fell 10 the track. the engine was sto" ped and all hands ran 70 the spu where Graden was found undsr rhr footboard. having. apparently. bee. rolled several feet and instantly killed
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-04-09
PiRILEvILLE SEEKS
 FOR INCOROPRAT|ON

DOUGLAS. April If the efforts "i several well known citizens of Pirtlc,ille meet with success. the little suburb To the north of Douglas will become incorporated in the near fu- ture. Petitions are being circulated at this time and are being numerously signed accOrdiur to John Gardner who $ one of the leaders in the movement MT. Gardner also states that the sub Scription for funds to meet the neces- sary expenses of incorporation is also coming along nicely
 The petitions are being circulated hs Gardner. Joe Lefebre anu Frank Byrd. all of whom are we'll known residents of the town.
 The proposed Boundaries will in- clude the ,rac's known as Boneyville. Plrtleville and Queen addition. down 10 the Whitewater river.
 He said that while the chief object m seeking 10 incorporate IS to secure sanitary regulations. fire protection. etc. another reason is Ihe fear that Douglas will enlarge her boundaries and taken in the territory which inc idcorporationists pronose to include in their application for charter.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-04-09
HELD TO SUPERIOR COURT
 FOR ELECTION FFAUO

PHOENIX. Apr. 5.-'That he. the said Fred Gardiner, did then and and unla wfulry cause and procure. one Savannah Robinson to be registered as an elector of the city of Phoenix. state oF Arizona. she. the said Savannah Robinson not being then and there of the age of twenty one years. to wit. of tfe age of eighteen years and no more. as he the said Fred Gard; ner then and their we'll knew"
 Arraigned on felony charge. based on the foregoing specific showing. Fred Gardiner. former city Hall jan nitor was arraigned before City Magistrate John Mcbride yesterday afternoon in city conrt. Through his attorney. W. L. Barnum. Gardiner waived exami- nation and was held to the uperior court in the sum of 5000. Previously he had been held in the sum of $500 but Judge Mcbride doubled the amount in view of the nature of the the charge.
 Realizing that the immediate future will witness the most extensive prose- cutions in the history of the ci of Phoenix of persons involved in regis tration and primary election frauds. and further realizing that these pro- secutions will necessarily involve time and effort. City Attorney George D. Christy yesterday handed in his formal rssig nation.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-04-09
JEFF MILTON WOUNDED
 BY ACCIDENTAL SHOT

Word was received here yesterday that Jeff Milton. the genial immigra- ton inspector. for a long time station. ed at Fairbsnk. was seriously wounded last Sunday at Ajo. where he is now stationed. by the accidental discharge of his automatic pi ,tol. Accor ding to reports Inspector Milton was driving his team in the mountains near Aje, and in some manner the automatic fell from his pocket to the bottom of the buggy where it was discharged, the bullet taking effect in the groin. He was mmediately taken to Gila Bend by auto and from there 10 Tucson. where he is now in St. Mary's hospital. and at lasl reports received he was resting easy an believed 10 be out of danger.
 Mir Milton is one of Tombstone's pioneers and has countless number of friends here wh were sorry to hear of the accident.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-04-09
RESUME WORK AFTEf
 IDLE 2 YEARS

DUNCAN. Apr f-After bei~s idle and under water for almost = years. the old Carlisle mine has az n en.ered the ranks of the shippers. This week ore IS being brous shl 70 Duncan ipr shipment. two carload, 'S 10 be shipped a. once. A car of lead ore IS Io be sent to ths EI Paso shelter. while the other ear. which will contain the general run of ore of the mine, IS 10 be shipped to tee Empire Zinc com Fany'S plant at Canyon City. Cole. for eXperim ntal purposes Shipments are to be continued to t.4e Fl Paso $ meter it IS understood
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-04-09
RECORD OF DRUNKS

Total arrests in Tucson in 1915 were 6O7 less than 1914, and for drunken. ness in 1915 were iS5 less than in 1914. according to figures compiled by the city police.
 Arrests for all crimes in Tucson in 1914. numbered I63S Of thIs number 6o6 were charged with drunkenness. In 1915 arrests toialled l0SI, with I2I arrests charged 10 drunkeness. The Decrease in arrests for drunkenness is attributed to the fact that the state became dry" on the first day of 1915.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-04-09

 trolDlei w!th constipation. ar.d hav- c!e'! many remedies all of ynirr se'.aNd 10 cause pain without giving much relie; finally tried Dr. Niles Ia<at!Ns Tablets and found them ez- ce.."Ht. Tl..t= action is y.rassnt and fc.!-, and their chocolate tast. makes 'a"rn easy to take. an more than glad 10 recommend them"
 Clean ID the bowels and keep them cican,' !s tfl advice oi sIs 7Hys'ciaE-. because they --a'iz- Il, 'auser resulting from EaItual cor stipaton. To not delay loo long but begin proper curative measures. pr. Niles Laxative Tablets are new remedy fo- this old complaint, and q great improvement; over the cGthartics you hare been using in .he past They taste like candy and work like q charm. A trlal Il! convince you.
 DT. Ii.es' Lar@ti"c Tablets are old by all druggists. st 5 cents 2 box containing zs doses. T. not found satisfactory after trial, re- tr-n the box 10 your druggist and he will rct-ru yG1r money. i, MILES MEDICAL O.. EIknart. Inc
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-04-09
OLDEST ARIZONA MASON
 INSTAlLS LOCAL ORDER

'Urcle" George RoskrudFe insutut. ed Tombstone Commandry Knights Templar No. 6 last night in Ma a,onic Hall and at the election the following cfhcrrs were elected for the ensuing year
 Eminent Comma nder. A Wentworth.
 GeneraliSsmo. II H. Hughart.
 Captain General. 1T P. Johnson
 Senior Warden. E A Hughes.
 Junior Warden. I. H. Stanley.
 Prelate. w. A. McSparrou.
 Recorder. A. H. Gardner.
 Standard Bearer, NJ Hawes
 Sword Bearer. ] W Walker.
 Wardef. A. C. Karger.
 Sentinel. ' T. Kingsbury.
 After the buSine, ,s was over a lunch was served and Uucle George Rosk- rudge entertained those present with many anecdotes of the early days of Tombstone and vicinity. Uucle George helped la out the city of Tombstone and also ate the first meal ever cooked in restaurant in Tombstone He has been in Arizona Al years. Tomb stone Cnmmandry iS now successfully iaum,h-d Mir K"sETuG.e returned ia his home m Tucson lhrs morning
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-04-09
PARTNERSHIP QUARREL
 LEADS ID SHOOTING

NOGALES. Apr.l 3.-Afser a quar- rel over money matters growing out of their partnership in d black shop d Patagonia, Jack Falls shot and in. >tantly killed Tom Castle berry in the rear Of their shop yesterday mor ming at II 30. Ranger Lou Stevens was summoned 90 the scene and arrested Falls who was brought to Nogales and placed iG the county jail pending a hearing.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-04-09
REESE LING SERIOUSLY
 ILL AT PHOENIX

PHOENIX. April 5.-Reese Ling. former Democratic national commit teeman and one of the most prom. ne Tt members ol the Arizona bar. was Suicken late last night with an attack of acute indigestion. and attending hysicians said his conditiou was critl- cal. Mir Liug wss the choice oi the southwes; for the place of secretary oi the interior m Pres ident Wilson s cabinet
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-04-09
Official Matters

Secretary J. N Gaines Of the Cochise County Taxpayers' Association return ed home yesterday from Douglas. where he had been on official business