davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-11-19
POST NO MORE NOTICES
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

TAFT. Cal, Nov. 1S.-The contractor who posted notices on oil lands in the Elk Hills and Midway district yester- day stating that the United States Navy Department had taken possession and fOrbidding exploitation or loca- tion on said lands, received inistruc- tions from Washington today to post no more notices. This action is taken here to mean that the federal gov ernment is prepared to listen to the protests of the California producers af- fected by the order withdrawing these lands
 Individual oil men are said to have received telegrams today from Wash ington to the effect that only prop critics on which there has been no de- velopment will come under the with draWal order that owners of produc- ing properties may go ahead pumping oil until the matter has been finally 1diudicated A
Arizona republican., 1915-11-19
ILLEGAL MUNITIONS TRAFFIC
 CASE INVOLVES DUKES NAME

each other in regard to these matters in secret code.' fE4
 One of Slys cablegrams, which was produced in court, was addressed: Pretty Maid,' which was declared to be the cable address of Barnes. EX- change Place, New York and read:
 Send Petrograd by Saturday names factories with two millions mausers.'
 Sly was remanded in custody he was unable to find bail which was fixed at $10,000. His attorney said that Major General Sir Francis Lloyd, general officer commanding the Lon don district, regarded it as a minor offense and wanted the case dealt with Summarily.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-19
WRECK SUSPECT
 IS UNDER ARREST
rRepubrIoan A. p. Leased WIreJ

FRESNO. Cal, Nov. 1s-Jose Salu- do. Mexican about 90 years old. was arrested this afternoon as a suspect in connection with the attempt to wreck the Southern Pacific train No. = near Herman late last night. Saludo has confessed to having wit messed the unsuccessful attempt to derail the train. He refuses, how ever, 10 give the names sf three or four men who. the Southern Pacific special agents alleged were with him. Other arrests are expected to follow within the next twenty four hours.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-19
Republican A. P. Leased WIrel


 LONDON. Nov. 1S-The British army at the Dardanelles has resumed the offensive and has captured 2SO yards of Turkish trenches, according to an official statement issued today.
 The text of the statement follows:
 Tn the Dardanelles the fifty second division carried out very successful attack on tine Turkish trenches on the 15th instant for which careful prepar- atiOns had been in progress for a considerable time.
 Three mines were exploded sue cessfully under the enemy's trenches in the neighborhood of the Krithia NuIlah at , D. m. and the infantry, pushing forward immediately after ward, captured about 160 yards of trenches on the east of the Nullah and l2O yards on it's west.
 The captured trenches were at once consolidated and bombing part les pushed on up to the communica- tion trenches and erected barricades.
 Simultaneously with the assault our artillery opened on the enemy's
Arizona republican., 1915-11-19
IRepublican A. p. Leased Wire1

LONDON, Nov. 1S.-A case having to do with alleged illegal traffic in war material and involving the name of the Duke of Manchester, was heard in the Bow street court today Victor Sly was the defendant in the case, charged with dealing in war materials without a license.
 The prosecutor said that Sly's office had been searched and that a secret code with the Duke of Manchester. who is now in Paris. was found. The code covered various war materials and many cablegrams had passed be- tween Sly and persons in New York, whose names were given as Barnes and Barter, regarding contracts with Russia.
 Sly had applied to the government for a permit to deal in munitions. which, the prosecutor said, was denied promptly. Sly's application stated that he represented the Federal Man ufacturing company of Chattanooga, the Oliver Manufacturing company of Knoxville, John w. Garland of Pitts, burg, all in the United States, and various Canadian concerns.
 Tt seems said the prosecutor, that after Sly had been warned that he was rendering himself liable to prose- cution, he and the Duke of Manchester put their heads together to hoodwink the authorities by communicating with
Arizona republican., 1915-11-19
EXPECT GREEK POLICY
 BE ANNOUNCED SOON
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

LONDON. Nov 1S.-The attitude of the entente allies toward Greece. from which country they are endeavoring
 to get a definite guarantee for the safety of the French. British and Ser bian troops and the whole military policy in the near east including the Dardanelles. will. it is expected. be made clear before the end of the present.
 The council 3t Paris. in which Brit ish and French cabinet ministers took part, came to important decisions and Earl Kitchener, looking over the Ger mans. both in GallipOli and the Bal kans is to report on the best means of dealing with the situation arising out of the AUstro- German and Bull garian successes in Serbia and Greece's leaning toward the central powers.
 It transpired today during the course of the debate in the house of lords that General Sir Chas. Monro. the re- gently commander in chief in the Dar danenes, has already given his opinion as to what should be the future policy with regard to the Gallipoli campaign and Lord Ribblesdale who introduced the subject. said he understood that the report of the general favored withdrawal The Marquis of Lans- downe replied that the report and the evidence accompanying it were not considered sufficient to enable the government to come to a conclusion.
 The statement had hardly been made when the war office issued an account of a successful British attack on the German trenches on either side of the Krithit Nullah, which led to the be- lief that Lord Kitchener, who is on the peninsula. and who went out alter General Monro's report had been re- ceived. had decided to persist in the operations.
 Andrew Bona-Law. the colonial sec retary. assured the house of commons that the decision would be left to the military experts and the question of the loss of prestige would have no weight.
 As to Greece. it is reported n dis patches from Rome. that immediate action will be taken and no delay Will be tolerated. It is said that Italy will take an important part in the forth coming developments. The action will naturally depend upon the attituoe which King Constantine and his min isters assume toward the entente powers.
 Meanwhile the situation in Serbia grows more serious. The Austro- German armies. with the Bulgarlans on their left are pushing southwark driving the smaller Serbian forces pe- fore them. while in the south the Bull garians. reinforced by men and guns from von Gallwitz' army. are pressing on toward Monastir, from which town they are said to be only few hours march.
 There is some uncertainty as to the Serbians' line of retreat. Some dls- patches say they are falling back on Monastir where there are British re- Inducements; others are that they are
 (Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1915-11-19
MINERS RUSH
 RESCUE WORK
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

SEATTLE, Nov. 1S.-Squads of workmen and miners on the teams worked all day in the third level of the Northwestern Improvement Com pany's mine at Ravensdale today without recovering any more bodies of victims of Tuesdays explosion which killed thirty-one men. The number of identified dead stood to- night at nine. The rescuers con- tinued their work tonight, slowly re- moving the debris which blocked the passages, and were hopeful soon of reaching the bodies of some of the twenty men still buried in the mine.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-19
JURY IF PHYSICIANS HOLDING
 INQUEST OVER BABY b0LL|NGER

The result OF the autopsy was read before the jury. which adjourned without any of it's members express ing themselves. The autopsy showed the baby was paralyzed on the left side from head to foot. On the right side. the outer ear was formed but lacked the drum and the bor would have been deaf because there was no ear on the left side. On the right side. there was no neck, the skin growing from the cheek to the shoulder blade. Curvature of the spine and bemorrhage of the spinal canal also were found.
 The latter, according to physicians. would have caused complete paralysis of the child's body and would have resulted in death, had there been no other cause.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-19
NEGRO CHILD KISSES
 THE LIBERTY BELL
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

DALLAS, Nov. 1S.-The Liberty Bell entered op the last lap of its journey through the southwest tonight leaving for Houston and Beaumont after being viewed by more than 120,0OO people here.
 One of the outstanding incidents connected with the transcontinental journey of the bell occurred today at Arlington when a member of the bells escort lifted a little negro child to kiss the relic. A demonstration of disapproval from the crowd resulted.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-19
.CARRANZA ALSO
 SCORES VICTORY
Report That General Villa Was Wounded in En- gagement Near Hermo- sillo Is Generally Dis credited Along Border
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

MORALES. Ariz., Nov. IS.-Troops garrisoned Ut Nogales, Sonora. are celebrating tonight the reported de- feat of a force of Carranza soldiers under the personal command of Cen eral Alvardo Obregon at Sauceda. near Del Rio.
 According to reports received here the Villa forces, commanded by Cen erals Gomez and Ruiz, killed one hundred and made prisoners of two hundred of General Obregons men, besides capturing two complete wagon trains laden with large quantities of ammunition and supplies.
 An official of the Cananea Con- soidated Copper company, who is here. reported late today that total of nineteen carloads of copper bullion belonging to the capitol had been con fiscated by the Villa sdherents. Nine of the cars arrived at Nogales. Son ora. last night and ten are reported to be on the way from Cananea. The same official estimated the value of the bullion to De in excess of $500, 900.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-19
NO PASSPORTS
 ARE ARRESTED
[RepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

LIVERPOOL. Nov. 1s.-Twelve Americans. members of the crew of the American line steamer New York. which arrived here Monday from New York, were today sentenced to 14 days imprisonment at hard labor for leaving their vessels when they were unprovided with passports and after permission to land had been refused them
 Another American. who had pre- viously been before the court for violation of the alien regulations was sentenced to 2S days imprison- ment at hard labor.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-19
DEWEY'S CHAPLAIN
 DIES IN NEW YORK
teepubIican A. p. Leased wirel

NEW YORK. Nov. 1S.-The Rev. Father William Henry Ironsides Reaney. chaplain in the United States navy. who was with Admiral Dewey in the battle of Manila bay, died in a hospital here tonight of acute stOm- ach trouble. Father Reaney held the rank of captain. the highest obtain able by a navy chaplain.
 lie was born in 1863 when his father was commander of the old battleship Ironsides. At the request of the crew his father included Ironsides in his name. Father Req ney was appointed a chaplain in 1892 and had been stationed at the Brook lyn navy yard for several years. He was chaplain of the United States Spanish War veterans.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-19
SIX YEARS RIPARIAN
 RIGHTS SUIT ENDS
Republican A. D.. Leased WIre]

MERGED, Calf, Nov. 1S.-SiX years litigation over riparian rights to 800 second feet of irrigation water from the San Joaquin river ended to- day when a verdict for S425,SO0 dam ages was awarded to James J. Ste venson, Inc, for water rights con demned for public use by the San Joaquin and Kings River Canal and Irrigation company
 This was the third trial of the case. It was tried in 1909 and 1912. The present trial began September l. 1915.
 At the close of today's trial the at tOrneys for the litigants engagd in an altercation in which, it is said blows were struck. The attorneys involved were cited to appear for sentence for contempt of court
Arizona republican., 1915-11-19
Thousands In Stand Wit ness Parade of Stock Awarded Ribbons By Judges. Visiting Show Has Winners
SEVERAL VARIETIES
 PASS BEFORE STAND
Big Bull of Holstein Va rietv DWarfs Rest of En- trants by Massiveness. Indian Scout of Old Nint- age Heads Procession

In one big. grand procession the livestock parade passed DeIore the Erandstand yesterday afternoon All the animals in the different exhibits that had been awarded ribbons were brought to be looked over by the as- semble6 populace
 The procession was led by the driv- ing animals. followed by a bevy of draft horses Campbelrs United shows had four teams, all prize win ners. in the parade
 Then came the cattle. There were GueTnseys. Holsteins. Dutch Belted. Jerseys. Durhams and Red Polls. each variety being led by huge bull. who stalked majestically along usually at the end of a rope connected with a ring in his august nose.
 The youngsters, namely, the calves. in each class attracted considerable attention. Seemingly the sight of a young beef "critter" led by perspir- ing Boy Scout was a sight out of the ordinary. In this work. the Roy Scouts certainly lived up to their pledge. Each and every boy had his hands full. and considered himself lucky if Ee escaped being dragged half the length of the parade.
 The biggest piece of beef in the parade was a Holstein bull He tow cred head and shoulders. above all the other animals. The Guernseys, entered by the Edgemoor Park farm. a California concern, made a gooc showing. as did pr. Norton's Red Poll bull and COWS.
 ". W. Bradshaws Jersey farm was well represented by a herd that looked every inch thoroughbreds. as we'll as acted it, they being particularly wild
 Then there were the dogs. The canines were not very well repre- scented. as far as numbers were con cerned. there being quite a few of them. but as for variety they were sadly deficient. The majority of the entries were Collies.
 Francisco Gonzalez. a Chiricahua Indian. was at the head of the pa rede- Gonzales was not entered as live stock exhibit. but was out to be shown off as probably the last re- maining Indian scout who accompa- nied General Crook in his campaign against the Apaches in '7O-I1. He attracted a good deal of attention and appeared to be hale and hearty in spite of his advanced age.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-19
FORTYIFIVE ELECTION
 FRAUD WARRANTS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

PITTSBURG, Pas Nov. 1S.-Dis- trict Attorney R. H.. Jackson late to- day sWore out warrants against for ty-five persons accused of violating the election laws in the primary election on September l. Within a short time twenty five arrests had been made. The charges include conspiracy, making false election re- turns, false counting of ballots, and illegal distribution of liquor near the polling places. The district attOr- ney's office refused to reveal the identity of any of the men arrested
Arizona republican., 1915-11-19
LEAKING CRUDE OIL
 IGNITES FROM SPARK
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 1S.-Approximate- ly 25OOO0 gallons of crude petroleum which had leaked out of a pipe line running from Oklahoma to the Stand ard Oil Company refinery at Wood River, H.. were burned at Machens, Mo. near here today. A spark from a passing railroad engine is believed to have set fire to the oil
 The fire was discovered at o'clock this morning and in spite of an all day rain still was burning tonight Officials of the Prairie Pipe company a subsidiary of the Standard, said there was little oil left in the pipes and the fire probably would be out before morning. Beyond a loss of S10.OG0 in oil5s little damage was done.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-19
Beqin h Earnest

DOUGLAS, Ariz. Nov. 1S-The forces of General Carranza and those of General Villa which today began in earnest the struggle for supremacy in Sonora. tonight reported that each had won a victory. Two battles were fought. one near Del Rio and the Hother before Hermosillo, capitol of the state
 A force of Carranza troops cOm- mandcd by General Obregon pre- cedinG the main Gales force march ing on Cananea, where General Jose Rodriguez is entrenched.. met with resistance at Del Rio, and after sev- eral hours fighting reported the rout of the attacking Villa troops.
 The attack before Hermosillo de- veloped a heavy bombardment re- sultinS in serious damage to the city This report was given credence in Carranza circles tonight, but details were lacking.
 A report that General Villa was wounded il. previous engagement near HermosilIo was discredited gen. orally.
 Villa forces attacking Hermosillo. however, were reported led by Fran cisco Urbalejo. who hitherto has been in charge of the Yaqui Indian forces fighting with Villa.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-19
Say Villa Wounded

FL PASO, Texas. Nov. 1S.-The re- ported wounding of General Villa near Hermosillo during an engagement with Carranza forces lacked confir- nation in Juarez tonight.
 Hipolito Villa, brother of General Villa. declared he received a military message from his brother about o'clock this evening and that he re- ported all was well with himself and his forces. The message was handled through Nogales he said.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-19
IRepubllcan A. p. Leased Wire1

CHICAGO. Nov. 1S.-An autopsy over baby Bollinger. the defective in fant who died last night after his mother and the attending physician agreed not to prolong his life, was held today by II. c. w. Reinhardt, cornners physician, and w. D. Mc- Nally. city chemist.
 Their conclusions are said to have sustained previously expressed be- lieis that the infant was doomed either to death or a life of anguish and so have justified Dr. H. J. IIaiselden. who allowed the child to die when an operation might have saved his life.
 The inquest before jury of physicians was continued until 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-19
BRITISH FLEET MOVING TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

LONDON. Nov. 19-As a sequel t0 the report that a flotilla of 25 Ger man torpedoboats and a big cruiser had passed Helsingborg. Sweden, Wednesday morning. proceeding into the Cattegat dispatch to the Cen tral News from Copenhagen says that a British squadron of cruisers and destroyers has been seen enter ing the Cattegat
Arizona republican., 1915-11-19
Dy. [. g. RicketS H0m0yed
 At Ihe Sam FyuwCisC0 F0iY

work in developing the mining re- sources and industries of his state. was the guest of honor at a luncheon in the California building. A medal commemorating the exercises held in the Court of Abundance was present. ed to him.
 The formal program was in charge of Herbert A. Dracham, secretary of the Arizona Society of California.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-19
FINAL ARGUMENTS
 IN MUNDAY CASE
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

MORRIS, H., Nov. 1S.-The final arguments for the defense in the trial of Charles B. Munday. former vice president of the La Sale Street Trsst and Savings bank, which he is charged with conspiring to wreck, were closed today and Hayden F. Bell, assistant states attorney, began the closing arguments for the prose cution. The case is expected to go to the jury tomorrow morning.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-19
PAROLE VIOLATOR TAKEN
Republican A. p. Leased WlreJ

LONDON Nov. IS. - Lieutenant Henri Koch, one of the officers of the interned German auxiliary cruiser Prinz Eitel Friedrich. who violated his parole and left Norfolk in the middle of October, has been taken off a Dan ish steamer in the North sea by the British naval authorities. Lieutenant Koch. who was sailing as seaman. joined the steamer at Baltimore, giving his nationality as Dutch.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-19
EXTENDS RECRUITING SCHEME
Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
 LONDON. Nov. f9.-The Earl of Derby has announced that his re- cruiting scheme would be extended 10 December II and in speeches at Glasgow and Edinburgh has repeated his statement that if unmarried men do not respond for enlistment in suf- ficient numbers, the question of re- sorting to compulsory enlistment would be brought before parliament.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-19
RETURN FROM PARIS Republican 4. p. Leased Wire1

LONDON. Nov. 1S.-Premier As quith. Sir Edward Grey, foreign min ister; Arthur J. Balfour. first lord ot the admiralty, and David Lloyd George. minister of munitions, re- turned to London this evening from the joint war council held in Paris.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-19
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov 1S-Dr. l.. D. RickettS of Bisbee, Arizona. was honored today as the most distin- guished citizen of Arizona at eXer- cises held at the Panama Pacific ex- position.
 Dr. Ricketts, who was named for the honor by Governor George ". P. Hunt of Arizona because of his
Arizona republican., 1915-11-19
VILLA FORCES CLAIM ID HAVE
 WON VICTORY

Troops Garrisoned at No- gales, Celebrated Report ed Defeat of Carlanza
 Soldiers Under Obregon
 at Sauceda. Near Del Rio
Arizona republican., 1915-11-19

Continued on Page Three)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-01

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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-01
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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-01
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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-01
Social and Personal
By KOLLIs RUEO0hs

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