davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-04-25
ODD FELLOWS PROGRAM

The members of the local of Odd Fellows and Rebekah lodges are planning for an anniversary celebra- tion this evening at their hall which will be fitting observance to the ninety fifth birthday of their order The local members have issued an invitation to all visiting Odd Eel
 lows and Rebekah's who are in this section to meet with them tonight and they are making preparations to entertain q full quota of all To- cal members. The committee on banquet and entertainment has pre- pared a number of features that they believe will be popular and the pro gram which has been in charge of committee of which Robert Long more is chairman, is one of merit.
 The following is the program for
Arizona republican., 1914-04-25
SHOW TONIGHT

Tn the Year 2014" and ''The Mili- tant" a splendid three reel feature will constitute the motion picture program tonight. The last named picture comes very highly recommended and IS guar anteed to be as good as any on the circuit.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-25
NOTICE OF ANNtrAL MEETING

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
 The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Tempe Cotton Exchange. will be held Monday April 27, 1914 in the Town Hall of Tempe at 1:30 p. m. For the purpose of electing a board of directors and arranging for the build ing of a cotton gin. By order of the president, C. H. Warehouse. dm
Arizona republican., 1914-04-25
AT THE COLISEUM

The Militant,' dramatic mas terpiece, was the feature film at the Co., liseum last night. The film was in three parts Tn the Year 2014" was a joker comedy with Max Asher in the lead.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-25
GLENDALE

Miss Margaret Meagher, of i Glendale, Is the correspondent of 1 The Arizona Republican in that district and will be glad to re- ceive all items Of news at the [ Glenwood hotel
Arizona republican., 1914-04-25
ASSURED OF ARMS

The local home guards has been assured that the arms and ammu- milton asked for few days ago would be forthcoming in short time
Arizona republican., 1914-04-25
FUNERAL OF ANDERSON BABY

The funeral over the remains of tEe infant of Cal Anderson was held yesterday forenoon in the Bur ton undertaking parlors at II o'clock with interment in the Mesa cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-25

away rom h0me. The 1 Trouble broke out as a rash and covered the most of my face. especially the chin and cheeks. The itching and burning were something fierce causing me to rub it which caused it to spread.
 When out in the wind the
 burning was worse than
 ever.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-25
PURCHASED GAYLE

C. S. Steward and w. c. Powell have purchased 300 head of yearling heifers and steers from Victor Ross.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-25

Al Beasley shipped a car of horses tc Flagstaff.
 w F. Norton shipped car of COW horses to Ash Fork.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-25
ON OFFICIAL BUSINESS

Judge George $. Irwin and City Clerk Allison were Phoenix business visitors yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-25
TEAM MAKES 12 ERRORS

The Mesa ball team made a total of twelve errors in the game with Miami. according to telegram re- ceived at this place yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-25
WILL GIVE RECTAL

Mrs. Henshaw and Miss Claire Can
 non will give a recital at the higI school auditorium. April 2S.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-25
MExIcANs WANT TO JUN

A number of the well known local join the Home Guards company.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-25
FROM PHOENIX
SHIPS HORSE

Rev. Dean Scarlet was 6 Glendale visitor yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-25

system shall be constructed. That point has already been settled by the council who say that there must be system.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-25
ITCHING ECZEMA
 SOMETHING FIERCE
Covered Face. Ashamed to Go Away from Home. Broke Out as Rash.
 CuticuraSoap and0intmentCured.

Etna Green. Ind" When but young girl my face, broke out with eczema and kept getting worse I was ashamed to go
Arizona republican., 1914-04-25
TEMPE

Horace B. Griffen. agent TOT Tempe, will care for news. suo- scriptions and advertising in the Tempe department. Office with A. Nelson & Co.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-25
PURCHASED FISH CREEK STA
 TI0N

Victor Ross yesterday went to Fish Creek for the purpose of purchasing the station at that place from Mir and Mrs George Edmunds. The Edmunds' will go to Los Angeles where they will make their home.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-25
AUTOMOBILE TIME TABLE

GLOBE-PHOENIX STAGE
 Quicker and cheaper than train
 Fare Globe, s15; $25 round trip Leaves daily at 8:30 a. m.; arrives Roosevelt 2 p. m.; Globe and Miami, 4:30 p. m. Passengers collected from any part of the city. Tickets at Adams and Ford Hotels and Shaw's Smoke House W. A HILL. Prop, 28 N. Second Ave.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-25
SOUTH SIDE NEWS
MESA

Mir Gibbons at Everybody's Drug Store will care for subscriptions. advertising, and news of the Mesa department Phone 291 and 22R.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-25
DEATH OF MARGARET H. LEWIS

Margaret Hart Lewis. aged twen- ty-threc years died from tubercu-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-18
BRYAN ADVOCATES
COLOMBIAN TREATY
Believes it's Ratification Will
Remove Prejudice Against
United States.
TAFT APPROVED IT
Secretary Of State Tells Senate Body
IL, Does Not Consider So ,O0O. 900
for Panama Strip Excessive.
Approved Treaty.

Washington. June 17.-"There are
three reasons why l want this treaty
with Columbia ratified"
First, it will produce amity be-
tween the United States and Columbia
Second. it will restore friendly re-
lations between Colombia and the
Panama republic.
Third. it will create good i'm
preston throughout Central and
South America and remove much of
the prejudice that now exists against
the United States
These were the statements made
by Secretary of State Bryan before
TIE senate committe on forign rela-
tons today, when lie appeared to
urge the ratification of the Colombian
II eatv with regard to the Panama
canal. and which he for the first time
laid before the committee.
In response to questions about the
expressions of regret in the Column
bian treaty. which y amount to an
apology, Mr.. Bryan said it was a
"heritage from the last administra-
ticn." There was in the files of the
Gministration. he said. a memoran-
dunn from former Minister DuBoise
drawn along the same lines as the
language used in the pending treaty,
which showed that it had been ap-
proved by President Taft and Secre-
tary of State Knox Mr. Bryan init
mated that in due time publicity
would be given to this document to
refute Republican opposition to his
treaty..
With regard to the $25 100000 pro-
posed to be paid Colombia, Mr.. Bryan
said he did not regard it as excessive.
He called attention to the fact that
in the treaty of a former Republican
administration s10.000,000 had been
agreed upon. The. s250O00 a year as
al leasing privilege from the canal.
he said. if capitilized would bring the
total to $1S,000.000. so that the
amount provided for in the treaty
could not be considered excessive.
With regard to the Nicaragua1
treaty. Mr.. Bryan said he wanted it
ratified because the people and the
government of Nicaragua desired it.
William Alden Smith asked questions
about the business affiliations of
Eoaz Long, recently appointed minist-
or to Salvador, and the extent of bust
ness interests in Nicaragua of the
United Fruit company. The secretary
admitted that he understood that
corporation was largely interested in
Nicarakuan affairs. but he knew moth
ing of the details He said he would
rot object to AN investigation of the
whole subject by the committee.
These two treaties promises to de-
velop heated controversy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-18
ILLINOIS "COP"
FIRES AT GERMAN
AMBASSADOR
OFFICER Becomes Angry When Gel mans
Chauffeur Refuses to Heed
Warning Signal.

Champaign, ILL.,, June 17.-Count
Johann Won Bernstorff, ambassador
from Germany to the United States,
narrowly escaped death today when
special policeman fired point-blank at
the automobile in which the ambassa-
dor was being driven to the COM
mencement exercises Of the University
of Illinois.
AS the car neared a street intersec-
ton Michael Murphy, a merchant po-
liceman, employed by neighborhood
business men, held up his hand as a
warning signal. Murphy was cot in
uniform and the chauffeur paid no at
tention to him. Apparently angered
at the inattention Murphy fired one
shot at the automobile. The shot went
wild and was not repeated.
Count on Bernstorff was riding to
the campus from the railroad station.
He was escorted by Arthur Meeker Of
Chicago in the latter's automobile. DR..
David Kinley, vice president of the
university, and DR.. Ewarts Boutelle
Green also were in the machine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-18
GUNBOAT
SINKS THE REBEL
SHIP TAMPICO
Americans Ignore Appeals
Because of Laws of
Neutrality.
DEFEATED OFFICERS
TAKE THEIR LIVES
Captain and Chief Engineer Of Rebel
Vessel Suicide When Battles Goes
Against Them Americans
Rescue Wounded.

Washington, June 17.-Thc cOnstitu-
ton Hist gunboat Tampico was sunk
in battle today with the federal gun
boat Guerrero, near Topolobampo, OH
the west coast of Mexico, according
to dispatches from Admiral Howard.
Ten were killed and ten wounded on
the Tampico. The captain and chief
engineer of the Tampico committed
suicide when the tide of battle turned
against them. The wounded were
picked up by the American battle
ships and the Mexican gunboats.
This is the second time the constitu-
tionalist warship has suffered at the
hands of the federal navy The Tam
pico was sunk June II and only yes
terday was repaired SO that she could
move under steam. The Guerrero Is
nearly twice the size of the Tampico
and her ordinance is at least so per
cent more powerful. Both vessels
were designed as combination gun
boats and transports and were able to
carry about 500 men in the case of the
1uci 1 cIO dHu AoU vi TIC duipiCO'
1t is believed by staff officers here
that the victorious gunboat, now that
she has destroyed the principal naval
strength Of the constitutionalists on
the west coast, will be able to con-
tinue their siege operations against
Mazatlan and as far north as Guaymas
Appeals to Americans.
The Tampico, which was on the
way from Topolobampo to Mazatlan
was in no condition to fight when the
more heavily armed Guerrero, bound
south from Guaymas in case, over.
hauled her.
Captain Malpica appealed to the
American destroyers Perry and Preble
which were following the Mexican
vessels for tow to Altata, where the
Tampico hoped to take refuge in shall.
low water. The laws of neutrality
prevented the American commanders
from complying. but the Perry and
Preble and the cruiser New Orleans
which was accompanying them, were
able to save many from drowning
/ when the Tampico sank and to give
surgical aid to the wounded.
After her victory the Guerrero head.
ed south tor Mazatlan, where she will
be of great service to the beleaguered
! federal garrison in preventing the
army under General Obregon occupy
ing command positions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-18
MEDIATION WATTS
ON Washington
General Feeling Is That
Nothing Will Come of
Conference.
u. S. POLICY CHANGE
Expected Different Attitude Will BE
Assumed by This Government as Re-
suit Of Stand Of iIuertistas and
Split of Villa and Carranza.
u. S. POLICY CHANGE

Niagara Falls, Ont, June 17.-On
word from the Washington govern
ment depends the newt move in media
ton. Justice Lamar and Frederick
w. Lehman photographed early today
Il 900, word report of their confer
cree yesterday at Buffalo with Rafael
HIbaran and Luis Cabrera. authorized
representatives of General Carranza
in the United States.
A general feeling here that the
United States possibly may inaugurate
a distinct change of policy has been
increased by the uncOmpromising at
t!tude of Messers. Zubaran and
CABRERA, dispatches telling of friction
between Generals Carranza and Villa
reports of rupture in Sonora be-
tween Governor Maytorena and Cen
eral ObregQn and 6ews of constitu-
tic nalist reverses both On land and
sea.
While mediation thus far has ac-
complished little. no agreement on
the persOnel for a new provisional
government having been reached, the
Huerta delegates showed great anxi-
ETY. today to have the conference con-
Northern Mexico also has stimulated
the mediators to renewed efforts to
have the American government reach
some understanding with the Huerta
delegates by which at least the inter-
rational differences could be settled.
Emilio Rabasa. head of the Huerta
delegation said today that he a1d his
associates would do everything in
their power to prevent break in
negotiations. His suggestion was
that neutral be proposed for the
provisional presidency and that the
United States accord recognition to
him.
Mr.. Rabasa cited the battle of
Zacetecas, saying that if General Car
rama had the large force accredited
to him he would have captured this
exposed city. The reverse suffered
by the constitutionalists there to-
gether with the Carranza-Villa situa-
ton, encouraged the Huerta dele
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-18
Lake Village and Warren
Extend Boosters Demon
strativa Welcomes.
0NE-DAY EXCURSION
IS DECIDED UPON
Ladies Will BE Invited to g. on One.
Day Trip-Nick CAN'T Is "Caned" Z
at Warren and Grove Feted
at Lake Village.

On Board Pine Bluff Chamber of
Commerce Excursion Train, Lake Vii
lage, June II, II p. m.-Fresh from a
feast provided by the people of Lake
Village at the Lake Shore hotel. the
Pine Bluff boosters are now in a
mood to grant any request made of
them, and several of ,4e married ones
have been heard to remark that they
are "ahead Of the game" because if at
home in such good humor they would
surely be wheedled out of money for
a new hat or dress or some other fin
cry "she IS always wanting"
The train pulled into Lake Village
at o'clock, strictly according to
schedule, and was awaited by COM
mittee of Lake Village citizens. The
travellers were escorted to the Lake
Shore hotel, where at $50 a feast fit
for Epicurus was set before them.
Fish, caught few minutes before in
Lake Chicot, were served in generous
portions ana the manner in which the
Pine Bluffians devoured them left no
doubt in tie minds of the hosts that
the spread was fully appreciated. The
tables were arranged to form the let
tiers 81. "" the initials of the city,
and ex-Mayor E. P. Toney presided
as postmaster Mayor Yerger well
coined the travellers in words deliver
ed in such manner as to fully impress
upon the visitors the sincerity Of the
cordial reception accorded Response
was made by Attorney n. j. CAN'T,
president of the Pine Bluff Chamber
OF Commerce, who expressed the SEN
tlments Of his T lrty when he said that
never before had Pine Bluffians been
made to feel more welcome than in
Lake Village. He concluded by pro-
posing toast to the "City of Lake
Village Others responding to toasts
were Judge Harry e. Cook of Lake
village, Hon. Garland Street of Lake
village and Hon. T. Havis Nixon and
y. 8. Bloom secretary OF the Chamber
OF Commerce.
CAN'T Is "Caned.'
NICK Can't was "caned' at Warren,
out the manner in which it was &C
compllshed honored instead of humi-
iatlng the victim" Warren had sent
out committee Of twelve citizens to
greet the Pine L.ufr boosters, this
committee meeting the train at Banks.
composing the committee were w. S.
nopDs Carl Hollis, John Wheeler,
FRED Purcell, Joe Hurley, Gone Tur-
aer, ~ W. Wheeles, W. e. Reedy, K. G.
morley, G. B. Colvin, James Watkins
ana Walter Jones. This courtesy up
on the part of Warren impressed the
excursionlsts, who were thus some
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-18
VILLAS TROOPS CONTROL.
, Even Carranza's Headquarters are
Under Their Guardianship.
(By Fl. II. Stansbury.)

Laredo, Texas, June 17.--Ponhco
Villa has not only resigned as mill
tary commander of the constitutional
list forces, but has openly renowned
allegiance to CarranZa. Fourteen Of
Villas generals have taken the same
step.
This meanE that Mexico is lowering
on the brink OF another revol ition ac-
cordng to students of the situation.
Villas army of 3O,O00n men, who
idolize their ope-time leader from the
north. control practically all Of the ar
tillery. Carranza, upon whom Wash
ington has been leaning heavily, Is
left with but few effective pieces of
artillery and force probably no
greater than Villas.
Villas Def to Carranza.
The split became definite when Car
ranza's representative wired Villa
urging him to withdraw his resigna-
ton. Villa replied after some delay,
that he had not only resigned, but
would no longer recognize Carranza
rs the first chief of the constitutional
lists. This message is said to have
acrrted the signature of the fourteen
generals who have disavowed loyalty
to all but Villa. This il known to have
been the substance of the communica-
ton addressed to Carranza:
II will no longer recognize you as
commander-in-chief. My army will
continue the campaign against the
enemy. AS evidence of good faith
en- sending troops to- Zacatecas TO
aid in crushing the federars there, but
fhnu will in6anpn1Qnt W nf
Natera. Your forces can come with
us or remain behind, as you see IT."
Would Suppress Details.
CarranZa. although admitting villa
has resigned. is endeavoring to sup
press as much of the details as pos
sible.
The censorship was made absolute
| Gu all matter relating to the truth Of
the situation. To get the fact to the
| cutside world 1t was necessary for
me to coke north to the border with
| all speed possible.
Private advices from Saltillo tonight
tell that the situation has not chang
ed for the better. despite the censor
| ed message carrying note OF optim-
ism. AS this message is being writ
ten, desperate effort II being made
by Washington to get into direct COM
munication with Carranza.
Villa personally has placed himself
beyond reach for the time being. at
| the Madero hacienda. near PARA.
Info For Washington.
A break at such a critical time,
1 when victory seemed almost within
the grasp of Carranza. seems to
strengthen the contentious of those
who have advocated intervention on
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-18
CLUB women CLOSE
18TH CONVENTION
Mrs. Pennybacker Declares
it Greatest Meeting in
it's History.
AG1N LIQUOR TRAFFIC
New York and Dallas Among Cities
Seeking 1916 COnypntiOn-Mis
Wilson Leads Symposium at
Closing Session.

Chicago. June 17.-The twelfth
biennial convention of the General
Federation of Women's clubs was Of
ficially closed tonight Tomorrow
several conferences and sightseeing
trips will be enjoyed by the delegates.
President Pennybacker declared the
convention was the greatest ever held
and brought together the greatest
gathering Of delegates in the history
Of the federation.
Mrs. Pennybacker, with her daugh-
ter, Miss Ruth, viii attend several
conferences tomorrow and will leave
where she will rest for several weeks
Papa Wilson Pleased.
"My father likes to have me interest
myself in civics of all kinds of social
betterment work." said Miss Margaret
Wilson, daughter of the president
here, today. He is greatly interest
ed in improving the condition OF the
poor"
Miss Wilson spoke tonight before
the biennial convention of the General
Federation OF Women's Clubs. Her
subject is What the Federation Can
Do for Young Women of America"
She will attend the conference to be
held in a few days in Madison, Wis,
on social settlement work.
The sessions of the federation today
were largely devoted to planning the
work of the organization.
Formal announcement of elections
and introduction of newly elected Of
ficers was Feature Of the evening
session, after which young women
were given the floor. Besides the
symposium on what the federation can
give young women, opened by Miss
Wilson, there were addresses on
"What Youth Can Bring to the Fed
Grafton"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-18
WILSON CLEARS UP
MISUNDERSTANDING
Intended No Reflection ON Jewish
Scholarship In American Uni
&, yeretty Speecb.

Washington. June 17.-President
Wilson explained today. in a letter to
Herman Bernstein of Hollis. N. Y,
that he intended no criticism OF
Jewish scholarship in his American
university speech on May z.
In his speech. the president said
that Scholarship has never. so far
as ! can this moment recall. been as
ISOLATED with an religion except the
religion of Jesus Christ"
Mr.. Bernstein wrote to the presi-
den taking exception to the state
ment. The president'c letter is the
answer to his protest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-18
LORMINER T0 FACE
CRIMINAL Court
Ex- Senator and Partner, G.
B. Munday, to Be Prose
cuted for Looting.
LOAN SELVES MILLIONS
Indications are LOrimer Secured More
Than $2,OOO,OOO from LaSalle Street
Bank-Most Of the Securities
are Deemed Worthless.

Springfield, ILL.,, June 17.-Former
Senator William Lorimer and his
banker partner, C. B. Muhday, will be
prosecuted crimnally for looting the
LaSalle Street Trust & Savings bank
and correspondent banks.
A petition for the appointment OF a
receiver for the LaSalle street institu-
ton will be filed in the circuit court
of Cook county tomorrow, and the re-
ceiver will prepare the record on
which the prosecution will be based.
The receiver will begin his investi-
cation with the record OF Bank Ex-
aminer Daniel Harhin, indicating that
the loot of the LaSalle street institu-
ZION alone amounted to more than $2,-
100000.
The report of Examiner Harkin re-
vealed "loans" made by Lorimer and
Munday to companies which they con-
trolled and to the employees, which to-
tai S1.25O,000 AS security for these
loans Lorimer and M>.nday left in the
bank personal notes. The notes ana
bonds of tottering corporations and
other collateral listed as being worth
$40 900. were estimated by the auditor,
James ]. Brady, as being worth $15,-
OOO.
The Lorimer-Munday need OF cash
became so acute and their customary
methods of securing money so ex-
hansted that they loaned $125,OO0 to
r r. Ward. secretary to Lorimer.
The investigators intimate that
there is $2,OOO,O00 worth OF notes
stocks and bonds and other paper in
the vaults of the Lorimer bank. This
is paper which is called good" al
though some of it will depreciate ma
terially in forced sale. The rest OF
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-18
VILLA REN0UNCES
ALLEGIANCE TO
GEN. CARRANzA
Issues Notice He Will No
Longer Regard Him as
Commander in Chief.
PLACES N. MEXICO
UNDER MARTIAL LAW
Will, Fourteen Generals, 10000 Men
and All Artillery, villa Is i'm Com
troll Of All Rebel Territory.
May Force Intervention.

.Juarez, Mexico, June l7.-All of
Northern Mexico tonight is under mar
tial law, with Pancho Villa the dicta-
tor and military chief and of all rebel
territory.
.Juarez, Chihuahua City. Torreon,
Durango City and all places controll-
ed by the rebels. including SaltillO,
Carranzas capital, are under control
OF Villa, and are guarded by Villas
trOOpS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-18
Many Cities Want 1916 Meet.

Invitation for the convention of 1916
were received from New York City,
Atlantic City, Dallas, Texas, and Jack
sonville, Fla.
The resolutions Endorsed social or
CARNATIONS of women as outlined by
the agricultural department, urged
the opening of public schools and
other public buildings to the people
as social centers for popular debate; ;
depiored any further impairment of
Niagara Falls by power companies;
Endorsed efforts being made to prevent
fire waste and went on record in OPP
position to the liquor traffic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-18
Penn Team off to Bermuda.

New York. June 1.-THE University
OF Pennsylvania cricket team sailed
from this port today for Bermuda
tc take part in a series Of matches
there. Games will be played with the
Hamilton Cricket club. the bermuda
Garrison and the Somerset County
club: