davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-08
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Die NnNmnuDsNliDer &c.,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-08
WrnnS3ins nnr S42.

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-08

Us c 5 Z II. TT 3llTllDr Ib3I SIl'
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1920 9uideI; gleuatorenporratb
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-08
Seiltige S6luBrote:

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-08

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-08

0ine A Stcilc9eindl:
Menc ecceellhe 6ran iudt Siene iiir ALICE
pcn qSnunsarbcii mib Naobis 81 6unic acs
tQ}r.H p3niroaen gir. 1908, 0ple-StraRe.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-31
Mail From Hermosilln

DOUGLAS, Dec. 30-For the first time since the de facto government Iained control ot northern Mexico. mail arrived here today from Hermosillo. capital of sonora. and other points in the interior of Mexico. Letters to res ldents here told of the efforts of Car IanZa officials to conquer the Yaqui Indians, and save details of the NilIa raids on Sonora towns as the former ! leader made his recent retreat into chihuahua
 Thousands of troops already have been sent into the Yapi river valley. i the letters said. to drive the Indians toward their stronghold in the Baca-
 tetc mountains Additional troops were being sent from Hermusillo daily to aid in the campaign
 Sixteen Chinese residents of La Col orado Sonora, Were killed and their bodies dismembered by Villa troops in their retreat from Sonora, one letter related. At San Pedro de Ia Cueva SeVenty-eieht residents every man in the town-werc killed and all the
 stores booted, it was declared
Arizona republican., 1915-12-31
FAIRBANKS IS
CContinued from Page One)

things which eur friends. the demo- crats offer. We oppose a government owned and operated merchant marine. We object to stamp taxes upon the people during times of peace. We do not favor taxing bank checks, EasO- line. automobiles and the like. to make good democratic deficiency in the pub lic revenue. It is an unnecessary and veXatious burden"
 MT. Morrow, in presenting MT. Fair tanks name said:
 'I am voicinS the sentiments and hopes of 224o00 loyal. patriotic, miIi- tant Kentucky republicans, men who love their party and profoundly believe in it's principles. As their humble spokesman, we believe that the next president of the United States will come from Indiana. Charles Warren Fairbanks can swing Kentucky into the republican column sweep Indiana and carry the nation. Kentucky repuhli-
Arizona republican., 1915-12-31
AUSTRIA WILL
IContinued from Page One

the American note in several points Is based ou incorrect suppositiouS. and describes ae incorrect that a shell was at once fired, that the submarine on pursuit overlook the steamer. that only a short time was allowed for those aboard 10 enter the boats and tA2t several shots were fired on the steamer even after il had stopped
 The commander of the submarine the note continues, allowed the steam er more time than was necessary for the passengers tO take to the boats and then torpedoed the vessel in such q manner chat it would remain Ifloat us long as possible To enable the pas Sen@ers Jo disembark-an object which would have been obtained if the pa.5seEgerS had not been forsakan by the crew
 Fully appreciatns the attitude of the commander. who had in view the rescue Of passengers and crew." says the note. the -Austro- Hungarian naval authorities have arrived at the con eiuSion that he apparently neglected to take sufficiently into consideration the panic among the passengers. which rendered disembarkatiou more diff cult. and the spirit of the regulations th@t Austro- Hungarian naval officers should refuse assistance to no one in distress, even an enemy. The officer was therefore punished for violating the instructions embodied in the rules in force for such cases.
 The Austro- Hungarian government does not hesitate. in view of the cir G s4 rI
 conclusion concerning the indemnify ing of American citizens affected by the sinking of the prize. but for the damage caused by the duubIessIy Justified firing on the fleeing vessel the Austro-Huneariau government cannot well be made responsible. or for the damages which resulted from the incorrect disembarkation or the cap sizing of the lowered boats before the torpedo was fired. The Austro-Hun- garian government must suppose that the Washington cabinet is able and willing to communicate to the Austro- Hungarian cabinet the necessary fn- formation in referring thereto But in case appropriate evidence is lacking and the United States government should not have knowledge of the par ticulars of how the American citizens came to grief, the Austro- Hungarian government. in consideration of the incident which from q humane stand point is deeply 10 he regretted and guided by the desire once more to manifest its friendly feelings toward the United States. is ready ana pre- pared to pass lightly over this deff- ciency of evidence and also to in- demnify for damages whose proyimate. cause could not be fixed.
 Hoping that the Ancona incident can now be regarded as cleared up. the Austro-Hurgarian government makes provision to submit for discussion at q later moment these different inter natonol questions which are con nected with submarine warfare"
Arizona republican., 1915-12-31
ln Rocky Mountains

DENVER, Dec 3O.-Thc Rocky Mountain region. from the Canadian to the Mexican border. tonight was blanketed under a covering of snow varying from one or two inches tQ two feet. The storm is central in north ern Arizona. il was announced by the local weather bureau. At Phoenix, Arizona, the precipitation during the day was one inch of rain. while at Flagstaff Arizona, two feet of snow was reported.
 Temperatures have fallen in the plateau and northern Rocky mountain regions and the western portion of the plains states until they are now 10 to g. degrees below normal Thermome- ters here early tonight registered zero.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-31
Burnauist Sueceeds

ST PAUL Dec. 30.--Joselh A. A. HuuQuist. republican. recame Mnne- s0ta's 18th governor late today when he took the oath of office in the eu- preme court chambers succeeding Winfield Scott Hammond. democrat who died suddenly ot apopleNy this morning at Clinton La. Senator G. IT. Sullivan of saltwater. president of the state senate became lieutenant sovcr- nor in succession tu MT Buruquist
 Justice George l.. Bunu administered the oath n the presence of state off cials and ss few other spectators. many uf whom were unable to restrain their grief over the death of tbe late gover- nor. The ceremony recalled that fol- lowing the death tn September 14a1 of Governor John \. Johnson. also a dem ocrat when as lieutenant governor \. e. EberharJ. republican became the states chief executive.
 Governor Burnquist announced that he would not oCcUpy the goycrnor's ot- flee at the capital until the funeral of Mir Hammond, arrangemcut~ for which have not yet been completed. X party of about fifteen state officials and friends ana relatives of the late gov ernor left tonight for Chicago to meet the body there Funeral arrangements will be made later
Arizona republican., 1915-12-31
CARRANZA AND VILLA
 SOLDIERS SWARM INTO ,JUAREz

HipoIito Villa. former fiscal agent
 for the Villa government and defend
 ant in a number of civil and criminal
 proceedings. was discharged from GUS
 tody today and rearrested few min uteS later on another charge. Villa .appeared before District Judge T.. R Price on habejS corpus proceedings, growing out of his arrest las week at San Antonio on a charge of obtain ing Slo,000 on an alleged worthless check and also on the charge of bring ing $30,000 stolen money into the state. The court held that the offenses al- leged if committed We're done in Mexico. and ordered the prisoner dis charged Villa was at once rearrested on the charge of larceny as baiIcc and gave bond in the sum of s7500
 General Nictoriauu Huerta, former provisional president of Mexico will be taken to San Antonio Monday to answer to the charge of violating United States neutrality laws pending against him in the United States court there. according to an announcement i today at the offices of the United ] States marshal. Huerta has been a prisoner at Fort Bliss since last .Tuly. ! X few days ago the aged prisoner be- came seriously i'll and was taken to the 1 home of his family in Fl Faso Yes 1 tcrday he was able tu leave his bed . for the first time
Arizona republican., 1915-12-31
TRepubIican A. p. Leased wirel

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 30-Antici- patiug q drop in temperature to the freezing point before midnight, citrus growers of southern California brought out thousands of smudec pots tonight to combat the frost in orange and lemon groves.
 The temperature here at 5 o'clock was II degrees. according to the weather bureau, a drop of seven de grees since 2:30 D. m. The danger point for citrus fruit is 2S degrees.
 While the temperature was expected to reach the freezing point during the night officials of the weather bureau stated late today that they did not anticipate repetition of the severe cold of 1913. when thousands of acres of citrus groves were damaged.
 The cold weather, however. will continue until after New Years day, according to the government fore casters and will uecessitate alertness on the part of the growers to prevent damage to their crops
 The rain and snow which fell throughout southern California today interrupted telegraph and telephone communication. did slight damage to trees and was the cause of at least one accident, when two passenger trains collided in a snuwstorm at Hesperia, in the san l}ernardmo mountains.
 The tops of iptcrurban street cars reaching Los Angeles today were GOV cred with snow. which was scooped from the cars and used as ammunition for impromptu snow battles Automo- piles, which had visited the snow covered sections in thc hills and
Arizona republican., 1915-12-31
TRepublioan A p. Leased wireJ


 Fl. PASO Texas. Dec. 30.-Despite departures today of hundreds of mus tercd out eX-Viua soldiers for their homes in the south, Juarez, across the
 border here. is overcrowded tonight with Cairanza troops and former Villa soldiers. who sWarmed in on the already filled town
 From the south came battered hordes of former Villa soldiers relics of regi- ments and brigades. From Guzmar. Western Chihuahua, came General Bu- dolfo Ficrro's brigade intact None If General Rodriguez' or General Medi-
 naveitia's men were among the former Villa soldiers.
 Prom sonora came about 1000 in
 fantry, 175 women and several hundred children of various ages including
 babies born en route. Following them
 came about 1900 cavalrymcn. All de trained at Pelea, \. NJ. and marched eight miles along the south bank of the Rio GrGnde to Juarez where they struggled into town unarmed. pack laden, children mounted on women's shoulders and the women staggering with exhaustion.
 Back at Pelea fifty sick men and women, some of the latter in a dyin@ condition from levers. waited all day , for the war department to permit their transfer in bond through a corner of Texas to Juarez by train. Before General -J J. Tershiug. com mandinG at Fort Bliss. was able to sc cure permission one baby had died and was buried by the side uf the track :: one baby had been born. soldier and a girl who died on the train had been
 carried in blankets beyond the inter national boundary and buried. and several women were deIirious Dr. !. <. McAlpine. an American physician empted his medicine case attending the sick
 I'p to the arrival of the first train hope had been entertained that the ! war department would permit the
 train to proceed in bond to .Iuarez Upon it's arrival. however. General ] Pershin- telephoDed permission had not been granted
 The refusal, it iS understood. was ! based upon the desire to avoid any large coming into Fl Faso of Carrau- "a troops and the Villa refugees
 The arms and supplies in four boz cars would be conveyed through how ever. He was asked To permit the women. children, sick and dead to pro- ceed
 The troops then detramed the uod ies of the dead soldier and the girl were carried up a steep sand pile where the international boundary is marked by (. monument, and buried. Down by the track woman scooped i d shallow groove iu the sand with her hands, laid into il her baby that had just died, and patted rhe little mound. So she left il when the order to march came and the ragged, sandaled. ani- mated bundles of Obregon's army were started toward Juarez. leaving the sick bchihd without provisions General ObreEon was informed If the sick group at Pelea and promisIcd l to send wagons To transport them to Iuarez-
 Before tho wagons arrived General Pershing obtained consent to move the children by train to Juarez. The order later included the women
Arizona republican., 1915-12-31
SAYS ROCKEFELLER PLAN
 |S BUREAUCRATIC SOLUTION

The Rockefeller Industrial plan was taken up in the informal discussion
 The entire plan is undcmocratic- said Mr. McLeunan.
 Alleged conditions in the mines were described to the visiting commission. which asked for a formal statement. Mir McLennan said he would present one at a later meeting
 The state commission explained to the federal investigators it's powers with relation particularly to the coal industry. and told the members what Colorado has done to solve it's indus trial problems
 Tomorrow the commission expects to call upon Governor George A. Carlson and later visit the northern Colorado coal fields.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-31
NECK BROKEN, STILL LIVES Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

BAKERSFIELD, Cal, Dec. 80.-After living since last July with a broken neck received in a high dive. Dan stockton principal of the Standard School near this city. underwent an operation today to relieve pressure re- sulting from an impinged vertebrae Since his injury he had been paralyzed partially in his legs and arms and Doc tors Mitchell Kellogg and Scott. local surgeons. performed an operation in hopes of restoring the young teacher to health. The patient underwent the ope1ation successfully and hopes are entertained for his recovery within q cried of six months.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-31
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

DENVER. Dec. 30-The federal com mission appointed by President Wilson during the Colorado coal strike ac its first session here today conferred with mcmbers of the Colorado industrial re- lations commission, and afteruard with members of the United Mine Workers of America.
 The committee of the United Mine Workers which include John Lawson, international board member: John Nc Lennn president of the State Federa ? ticr of Labor and others told the fed eral commission that q large number of former strikers were still 5iackIistcd, especially in the northern field. Seth Low. chairman, said the commission would make a personal investigation.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-31
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

ST. LOUIS. Dec 30.-The order for a special session of the house of bish- ops of the Protestant Episcopal church which was to have been held in Phila- delphia on January F next. tonight was recalled by Bishop Futile of St Louis. presiding bishop of the church. A letter sent out by Bishop Futile says the session will not be held because of failure to receive favorable replies from 5S bish ps. the number required to constitute a majority.
 The session originally was called for the purpose of electing d successor to
Arizona republican., 1915-12-31
SAY AYERS TOOK
 HIS OWN LIFE
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

VANCOUVER. F. C,. Dec. Go-De Forrest Ayers. general manager of tho Giant Powder Go. consolidated. which operates factories at Giant and Clipper Gap California. and Telegraph Bay and Nanoose Bay. B. C.. took his own life. according 10 a statemen, of Fhiei Detective Agency officials, in whose offices the fatality occurred this eyeu- ing.
 IC was stated that a reorganization of the powder company is in progress and that in the reorganization q shortage in the companies local funds was dis closed. Operatives of the agency were ordered to trace any errors this morn ing and when Ayers left with a valse ostensibly to board a steamer for Vic Joria, he was detained and induced to go to the agency office for lnterroea- ton.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-31
HOUSE IF BISHOPS WILL
 NUT CONVENE JANUARY F

Bishon BnIer of South Dakota, who died last fall and to consider other business The latter it was explained by Bishop Tuttle's secretary, was the question of participating in the Pan- American Missionary congress which is to be held in Panama
 Promises of attendance were re- ccived from 52 bishops. As result of the failure of the bishops to meet, no successor for Bishop Biller will he named until the next tTiennial general council which is to he held In St Louis in the fan of 1916.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-31
6OV. HAMMOND
 II. MINNESOTA
 DIES SUDDENLY
TRepubIican A. p. leased WireI

CLINTON. La. Dec. 20.-The Dody of Governor W. S. Hammond. of Min nesota. who died here early today of apoplcNy. left Clinton at , o'clock this afternoon on it's journey To st. Paul 'ccompanied by J. A. Howell. a busi- ness assistant of the governor. A com Inittee from the Masonic Lodge Of CIn- ion acted as g. guard of honor as far as NicEshurg. Governor TIaI of Louisiana and part of his staff joined the funeral party rt Wilson They win leave tho tram at NicksbGre.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-31
VICTIM OF ENLARGED BULL
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

MODESTO, Cal, Dec. 30.-Joseph r. Owen. 57 years old, was trampled to death today by an enraged bull which attacked him when he entered a field on a ncighboT'S ranch in South Modes to in search of some runaway calves. The bull had been dehorned but with head and Eoofs mashed Owens body to a pulp before assistance arrived.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-31
CAMPBELL FOR SENATOR

IRepubIican A. p. Leased WIreI
 TT. WORTH Dec. 30.-Thomas M. Camp5eII former governor of Texas. tonight announced his candidacy for tho democratic nomination for United States senator at the 1916 primary Jo succeed Senator Charles \. Culber- son
Arizona republican., 1915-12-31
CALIFORNIA CITRUS GROWERS
 OUT WITH SMUDGE POTS

mountains. also returned tonight laden
 with snow to be used at snow parties The snowstorm. which was light and mixed with rain near the coast and in the valleys. was severe in the noun.
 tain regions and at some points was accompanied by a strong wind.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-31

cans proclaim him as their choice and pledge to him their full earnest and uucqualified support"
 The party love feast today was one of the largest republican gatherings the party hss neld in years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-19
JAPAN ACCUSED OF
FOMENTING REVOLT
Pckin Hears Toxic Has Prom
Used to Finance DR.. sun
in Rebellion.

rEHIN. April Is-AccnrdinE 20 news
paper reports. with which Government
information is said to agree. the Japa-
ncse Government has agreed 10 supply
pr. sun Nat-scr with money, arms aud
men for another revolt against President
Yuan Shih-kai, Men accused OF hcing
Dr, suns agents are put To death with
little in the way Of a trial in the capital
and other cities OF the empire.
Reports from the Shantung peninsula
tell of raids by Hung-hutze bands from
south Manchuria, ed by japanese. The
chinese Government has protested again
TO Toxic AGAINST the alleged action OF
japanese troops in preventing Chinese
troops from dispensing these bands.
The attitude OF the japanese delegates
at Saturdays conference indicated that
the Japanese are waiting to learn what
Great IritHin's attitude toward the
japanese demands on China is before
going further.