davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-10-21
MESSAGE TELLS HOW MEXICO
 CITY RECEIVED THE NEWS

joicingsl in Mexico City over Car ranza's recognition. It said:
 Every species of noise making signalized the triumph of the cause of the constitutional government to- night Bells were rung, whistles footed, rifles cracked, pistols banged and cannon roared. Fireworks were discharged in the plazas and in the streets of the capital while youngsters enjoyed themselves with fire crackers and scuibs.
 Until dawn the streets were alive with people. There were formal parades and informal marches by the populace. The blaring of bands of music and rousIne, cheers for Carranza and Woodrow Wilson al ternately resounded through the city. The~season of good feeling and hap piness was the source of great grati- fication to the foreign residents of the city, most particularly the Ameri- cans
 Another dispatch to the agency told of a report received in Mexico City that I.agaoz Chazaro, at one time convention provisional president had
 Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1915-10-21
ARE
 PLEASED WITH
 PLANS FOR ARMY
Letters from Large Firms and Corporations to the End of Aiding Adminis- tration Are Beginning to Reach Washington
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

l WASHINGTON oct. 20. TT Letters from large employing firms and cor porations. to the end of aiding in the administration plan to create contl- mental army, are beginning to reach Washington. One expressed willing ness to grant men leave with full pay
 for services in the proposed orSanlza- ton. Further details of the army pro- ] gram became known today. To obtaln officers for the increase of the regular esta ablishment. an addition of IA ca dets to the present corps at the West Point Academy will be recommended.
 Ev this means, and the promotion of qualified men from the ranks, the ap-
 pointment to regular service of gradu- ates of the military school, whose courses army officials have approved,
 at least a thousand officers will soon be added.
 No increase of the size of West Point is to be recommended at present. It is understood that enlargement and possibly the establishment of another military school is under consideration | for recommendation at a later date. Details of the number of new general and staff officers which congress will be asked to authorize have not been made public.
 Enlistments in the continental army
 as contemplated by Secretary Gar risons program would he for six years. The men would actually be required to
 serve but two months in the year dur ing the first three years during which they would undergo intensive military training. Officials realize that the success of the scheme depends to a considerable extent upon cooperation with the government by the employers. One of the companies in endorsing the
 plan wrote they would gladly grant
 leave with pay to any men desiring to enlist, not only for reasons of patriot (Cnntinued on Page Fourl
Arizona republican., 1915-10-21
Two Commissioned Officers and Eight Warrant Off cel's Escape from German Commerce Raiders ln- termed at Norfolk
VESSELS NOW
 BEING GUARDED
No Trace of Missing Off cers is Found, Although Understood Six NJ a q e Getaway on Yacht Which at Once Put to Sea
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

WASHINGTON. oct. 2O.-The es- cape of two commissioned officers and two warrant officers from the German commerce raider, Prinz Eitel Friedrich, interned at Norfolk navy yard, may be the subject of a com munication to Germany, the form of which is being considered by the state department A strict guard is being maintained upon the Prinz EiteI Friedrich and kronzprinz Vii helm Should it prove necessary the care of the ships will be taken over by the navy and the crews trans ferred to detention camps ashore.
 No trace of the missing Germans had been reported tonight. The navy and treasury department ships have been instructed to maintain a close watch should the yacht Eclipse, upon which six warrant officers from the Kronprinz Wilhelm put to sea. be overhauled and the men would be returned to the Norfolk navy yard
 (ContinueG on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1915-10-21
EUROPE SHOULD GIVE UP
 COLONIES IN AMERICA

canism", but after referring to the local pride that Buffalo had in Pan-Amer- icanism by reason of the fact that she was the first among the cities of the United States to hold a Pan-American exposition, and further that it was at Buffalo's doors that the recent A. B. C. conference was held, the speaker launched his novel proposition of ask ing Europe to release her hold on American colonies and went so far as to suggest that if financial considera- tions were involved, the United States might meet the cost.
 The speaker did not make it entirely clear whether he would include Canada in the bargaining for independence, saving only: Canada can have her in dependence whenever she likes it, but continues her connection with the Brit ish empire by her own VolitiOn". MT. Sherill spoke more particularly of free dom for the Guianas, British Honduras and such European colonies.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-21
Thousands of Strikers Are Picketed About All Mines, Shelters and Mills and Railroad to Guthrie Is Carefully Guarded REFUGEES RETURN
 FROM FL PASO
At the Duncan Camp They Scout the Idea of Inten- ton to Rush in Attempt to Gain Control of the District
By Ernest Douglas
 Especial Representative of The Re publican)


 publican)
 CLIFTON, Ariz, Oct. 2O.-Once more the Clifton -Morenci- Metcalf dis trict is ablaze with suspicion as to the intentions of the mining companies. Thousands of strikers are picketed about all the mines smelters and mills throughout the district. The railroad from Guthrie, twelve miles south of Clifton. to Morenci is care fully guarded. Elaborate precautions have been taken to upset the sus- pected plan of the companies to rush in strike breakers under cover of the peace negotiations now under way at Fl Paso
 Last night word came that the refugee colony at Duncan had been increased by 100 men from Fl Paso and also that 100 additional tents had been sent down from Clifton. Later news was that forty refugees had re turned from Fl Paso and joined the colony and that fifteen tents had been added.
 The suspicious of the strikers how ever had been aroused. They as sembled in the three camps and heavy guards of pickets were thrown out to resist the strike breakers. The present plan is to maintain this heavy guard indefinitely.
 News from Duncan is that all is quiet there The refugees scout the idea that they intend a rush in an at tempt to gain control of the district. They say they merely intend to re main there till the strike is over, as they can live cheaper there than in Fl Paso.
 The excitement at Morenci is more intense than here. Yesterday "Biddy' Doyle and James $. Casey arrived from .Bisbee and began to circulate among the strikers. Doyle is a former peace officer and Casey is a young lawyer from the office of ElinWoOd S- Ross at Bisbee. They said they had no intention except to secure af- fidavits stating exactly what had happened during the strike. The strikers heard they were sounding out the men regarding their willingness to return to work and furnishing some with tickets to Duncan. The sheriffs office has learned that they passed out three tickets to Mexican miners>~
 This morning six or seven hundred strikers made a demonstration outside the hotel where Doyle and Casey were staying. They dared them to come forth This afternoon Doyle stated that he and Casey would depart early
Arizona republican., 1915-10-21
Rmn0rs AfOat Of Executions Of
 More MexiCams
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spArcHl

BROWNSVILLE, oct. 2O.-Rumors of more executions of Mexicans sus- pected of implication in the wrecking and rObbing of a St. Louis, Browns vile and Mexico passenger train were current today. These were uncon- firmed. The killing of the ten Mexi- cans occupied the attention of the peace officers, but these were charged to no specific persons. Texas rangers and civilian posses continued their search for the outlaws.
 One thousand United States troops continued to search near the scene of the wreck and patrol the river more vigilantly. Colonel BlocksOm, com manding the cavalry patrol, does not believe the Mexicans crossed from Mexico. At least, they did not come in a body.
 General Lopez. Carranza com mander, is cooperating with the American troops patrolling the bor- der for bandit suspects.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-21
HAYDEN HOUSES HOPE FOR bIC
 DIVERSION DAM
Especial to The Republican,


 CASA GRANDE, Ariz., oct. 2O.- Congressman Carl Hayden in the Air dome auditorium fast evening ad- dressed an audience of between TOO and 500 interested residents of the Casa Grande district, many of whom came from miles around to hear him. He came here on the invitation of the citizens to tell them of the pro- visions of the Hayden bill, introduced at the last session of congress, pro- Viding for an appropriation of $6,- 000,000 for the construction of dam in the Gila box canyon. which would create the proposed San Carlos res ervation and give to the Casa Grande district the water necessary to re- claim thousands of acres waiting only for the touch of water to make them spring into bloom.
 MT Hayden took occasion to eX- press himself as of the belief that it is not at all improbable that it will be possible to secure an initial ap propriation of S311,0OO, for the con- struction of the proposed diversion dam. which would furnish a large amount of water not only for the In- dians, but for many white settlers as we'll This would form a component part of the project when at some later date it was possible to secure the ad- ditional appropriation for the con struction of the proposed dam at San Carlos.
 The meeting was presided over by Mayor George Burgess, who intro duced the distinguished visitor. Con- gressman Hayden drove here with Mrs TIavdeD and today left overland for Florence.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-21
VILLA TO SONORA

FL PASO. oct. 2O.-It is reported that Villa left Casas Grandes for Son ora His troops are reported to have been provisioned' for the overland march by the slaughter of 2.O0O cattle owned by an American company.
 The destruction by fire of the rail- road shops and round house at Chi huahua and a number of engines is reported by mining men arriving from the south. A tunnel south of Chihua- hua on the main line to Torreon was destroyed and bridges and tracks torn up.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-21
Harry Duncan Is Charged
 With Murder Of 1OOLeW

with an automobile theft, were burg lars His arraignment tomorrow will be at the time of Toolen's funeral
 Preliminary hearing will be given Duncan on Friday. District Attorney Woolwine said the trial will follow as soon as possible. In addition to the murder charge. Duncan is ac- cused of the motor car theft which led to the tragedy. Ralph and Charles his brothers. are also held in connec- tion with the same charge. Dun cans wife Eva. has been released from custody. but his mother. Mrs. Mary Duncan, who was parleying with the police when the bullet struck Toolen. is being held.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-21
IAssocIArED PRESS oIsPArcHI

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 21.-Harry Duncan. slayer of Police Sergeant with murder after a coroners jury had returned a verdict holding the young man responsible for the shoot ing of the officer at the Duncan home early yesterday.
 He was arrested this morning by a deputy sheriff on a country road He later made a statement. claiming that he fired the shot that pierced Toolens heart in a belief that the Sergeant and Patrolman White. who had come to arrest him in connection
Arizona republican., 1915-10-21
Thimk WOm0m Alone Hacked
 Cyibbled Peddley To Pieces

driven the woman into a frenzy of murder
 The police believe the woman's story that a new trunk in her room was ordered at the command of Weinstein, and probably will release the woman on bail after murder charge is pre- ferred. After hacking the body to pieces, the woman wrapped them in newspapers, forced them into a couch and fled to another apartment. Argu- ing most of the night, the husband in duced his wife to confess.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-21
CONSPlRATORS GIVE
 EIGHTEEN MONTHS

FL PASO, oct. 2O-Victor Ochea. Joseph Orozco and E. l.. Helmdahl. Carranza adherepts were convicted in the Unted States district court of conspiracy to violate the Amer ican neutrality laws and sentenced to eighteen months each in the fed eral prison at LeavenWOrth. Each has furnished bail pending an ap- peal The defendants are charged with organizing a Carranza expedi- ti0n against Villa and shipping mu- nitions to Columbus, N. NJ, about year ago.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-21
STRIKERS SUSPECT AN EFFORT TO INTRODUCE
 NEW MEN IN DISTRICT
TO TAKE UP
 WAGE SCALE TODAY

FL PASO, Oct. 2O-The un- obtrusive presence of Sheriff Cash was the only feature of the con ference between the mine man. agers and the strike committee. They will take up the wage scale tomorrow. The managers and strikers would make no comment on the progress made.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-21
AGAINST FAVORING
 MARRIED MEN

NEW YORK. oct. 20.-ProfessOr Joseph Johnson of New York Uni versity. told the state legislative tax investigation committee that he favored the discouraging of matrimony by compelling the mar ried men to pay a heavier tax than the bachelor. He said he would not give preference to married men because he did not believe it good to encourage matrimony by lower Ing taxation
Arizona republican., 1915-10-21
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHI

SAN FRANCISCO, oct 2O.-The police are convinced that Mrs. Mary Pamias alone hacked to pieces the body of the crippled peddler, Michael Vein stein, in her apartment last night with an aX, and probably will release her husband, who had led his wife to the police station to confess the crime. The woman told the police that Weinstein had forced her to agree to elope. Torn letters, which were found on the scene Of the murder are believed to have
Arizona republican., 1915-10-21
Carrothers to Douolas

FL PASO. Oct. 2O.-George Car rothers, state department representa- tive. has been ordered to Douglas, op- Dosite Agua Prieta, where the Carran- za forces under General Gales await an expected attack by the Villa troops. Advices state that Villa left Casas firandes on Monday to march into So- nora
Arizona republican., 1915-10-21
Navarro Executed

GALVESTON, Oct, 20-Gustave Ma varre was executed in Mexico City yes terday morning after having been con Nicted of charges Of complcity in the Huerta uprising against President Ma dcro. according to information from the Mexican consulate. Navarro. for several months. was in charge of the arsena, manufacturing munitions for use against the constitutionalists.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-21
MEN LN TRENCHES
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATCH1

LONDON, n of
 The the most narrowing have military situation
 
 o have croakers before, but the ugly of of like and braced bIessedIy
Arizona republican., 1915-10-21
BALFOUR SAYS GERMANY
 AIMS AT WORLD DOMINATION

pierced, but not ruptured the German fortified lines. All is well with the fleet Under the sure shield of the navy, every mistake will be retrieved and every neglect will be repaired. The choice to have or lose the freedom of the world rests still upon the British peonIe and their leaders"
Arizona republican., 1915-10-21
SAY HISTORY UNFAIR
ASSOCIATED PRESS oIspArcH1


 BOSTON, Progressive state committee has filed schools Complaint made that  that il Republicans Indiana University and Professor T. F.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-21
WEATHER TODAY

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl WASHINGTON, D. C., oct. 21.- For, Arizona, fair.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-21
NO HOPE FOR HlLLSTROM
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl
 WASHINGTON, oct. 2O.-President Wilson has advised the Swedish min iSter that he could do nothing further for Joseph Hillstrom. a Swedish citizen, who is under sentence of death in Utah.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-21

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
 WASHINGTON, oct. 20.-A cable gram received here described the re-
Arizona republican., 1915-10-21
APPEAL MADE
 IN BEHALF OF
 THREE WOMEN
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

LONDON, oct. 2O.-The American and Spanish ministers in Belgium, have intervened in the death sentence which has been passed by the German author itiec in Brussels on Miss Edith Cavell, a British nurse. but their efforts are fruitless. In the case of the two French women, who were sentenced to death, the strong representations by the Pope and King Alfonso, had the effect of postponing the executions until the German emperor had considered the report.
 President Intercedes
 BERLIN, Oct. 20.-The Overseas News agency says that the president, as well as the pope. he. interceded in
 Continued on Page Four)
Arizona republican., 1915-10-21
EMBARGO |S ON BUT CARRANzA
 AOT AFFECTED

President Wilson Shuts Off EXportation of Arms to Mexico to All Enemies of DcfactO Government, Par ticularlv Villa Forces
Arizona republican., 1915-10-21

(Continued on Page Four)
Arizona republican., 1915-10-21
President Intercedes

Continued on Page Four)
Arizona republican., 1915-10-21

(Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1915-10-21

Continued on Page Two)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-18

Day for Little Ones.
DO you think enough of the chill
dren? After all, Christmas is a day for
the baby and the little ones.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-18
AN EXPENSIVE INSTITUTION
But Cost Of Christmas Pays Big Re.
turns In Joy and Happiness Of
Children.

Christmas is very costly institu-
ton. 1t makes deep holes in millions
of well-flled pockets. Fathers hand
reaches into his pocket more often
in the few weeks before Christmas
than during any other period of equal
extent in the whole year. And lots of
money goes for presents that, in the
hands of happy children, last very
short time. Nightfall OF Christmas
day sees many toys in mangled heaps
that bright and shining and new greet
ed the little folks as they hoped out
lions and millions of things are bought
that never would be, if it were not for
Christmas. But does all this mean that
Christmas is not worth the money it
costs, that it would be better if the
world did not observe the anniversary
of Christ's birth in the way it does?
Nobody in the whole wide Christian
part of the world will say that Christ
mas does not pay for itself, that it is
not worth all it costs, and that it is
not bargain at any price. Where can
be found a father and mother who
feel that they have been cheated by
Christmas, after they hear the CUR
Cling laughter of their children, in
ecstasy among their new toys, even if
there had to be skimping and saving Of
pennies to buy the little presents ?
Savannah News.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-18
The chances are that at least
the limiting for Christmas pres
ents will be done early.
A Christmas Carol.


Scrooge was better than his word.
He did it all and infinitely more.
He became as good a friend,
as good master, and as good a man
as the good old city knew, or any 9TH
er good old city, town, or borough, in
the good old world. Some people
laughed to see the alteration in him,
but he let them laugh, and little heed
ed them; for he was wise enough to
know that nothing ever happened on
this globe, for good, at which some
people did not have their fill of laugh
ter in the outset; and knowing that
such as these would be blind anyway,
he thought it quite as we'll that they
should wrinkle up their eyes in grins,
as have the malady in less attractive
forms. His own heart laughed; and
that was quite enough for him. =.
And it was always said of him that he
knew how to keep Christmas well. If
any man alive possessed that knowl-
edge
May that be truly said of us, and all
o. u.s. And so, as Tiny Tim observed,
God bless us every one.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-18

But as you haven't anything fit to
read, I'll go home and sew awhile
I'm making perfectly beautiful en-
broidered waist I'll bring it over
here tomorrow and show it to you.
Librarian-Bring it over and work
on it and keep me company. There
hasn't been anybody here today but
two small boys and dog. and prob
ably there won't be anybody tomor-
row, so we can have the place to our
selves.
Young Woman-That'll be fine. I'll
bring some lemons and sugar and
some cookies and we can have little
tea party.
Librarian-Don't forget. Be sure
to come. Goodby.
(Young woman departs. Enter small
boy, slamming the door behind him.
Small Boy-Say, Miss Perkins. tell
me good book to read. Say, the last
time ! was to the library Miss Smith
she handed me lemon, all right. 1t
was named 1.-The Parents Insistent,"
or something. Say, it was the limit.
l never read but one of the stories,
but that one was on the bum, all right.
Say, it was bout a Teller had a piece
of string or something and he rolled
it in a ball and KEEP it, and put 1t in
his pocket and everything, and then
one day he broke his bow n arrer
and he took the string and fixed it,
ha tho ri 7 nnarlV
died laughin' at the story. l bet l
wouldn't KEEP that little old piece of
string like he did. Say, Miss Perkins,
l got to speak piece at school the
last day Say, can you tell me some
thing to speak?
Librarian-What kind of piece do
you have to have, Fred?
Fred-Oh. something funny or may
be something not funny. don't know;
just some kind of piece. One of
| the kids he's going to recite some
| thing, I've forgotten what he's going
to recite Say, Miss Perkins, here's a
| piece of gum. A kid out here give
| it to me and I'm going to bust it in
two and give you piece.
| lhDI al ian NhdotiiS vi, uoh JUN
er to break it. Fred. You'd better
! keep it all.
Fred-Aw, be a sport | bet you're
| afraid somebody'll see you chewin' it.
| Gee! There's Jack Parker out there
| | guess | better go out and see him
about the game Saturday. EXIT
| Librarian with sigh of relief)-
| Well, our feast of reason and flow OF
soul is over for today | shall now
| make lightning change from librar-
! ian to janitress and close the Ii
brary.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-18

types they are. these Christmas
candles, of our lives, so apt to fail and
OF our purposes. so easily wasted, but
types also OF our glowing longings, our
luminous uncomfortable hopes: nor
can 1t be said that we have failed so
long as we relight them. year after
year a pledge of our own faith in bet
Yer things. and to do honor to that
Little Lord, whom. with touching do.
v y to the old shining symbol Of "a
light that shineth in darkness, shed.
Jung blessing across our way. we still
lovingly and how appropriately cali
The Light OF the World "-Woman's
Home Companion.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-18
WHAT CANDLES SYMBOLIC
higher Meaning Of Little Burning
Tapers That Ornament the
Christmas Tree.
ll|kkE,

IL is little wonder we cling ,o ,ba
old custom of lighting the little mink
and blue and green and yellow can.
dies. For we apprehend, | am sure
not altogether dlmiy. as We 20 about
touching them into fame. the shining
potency OF those things they do but
symoolize-of goodness. OF love Of
spirituality, and the far.teachIns now.
er OF these TO tighten the world i,
cannot be but the Tinsel star was
right The gifts and ornaments :,
christmas, fair and fitting though they
are, might all be done away with ana
We should stil1 have a very goo5
Christmas indeed. Il but the Christmas
candles shed their light
Yet do not forget that the Para.
disc Bird scorued the little b,ts :,
blackened candles that Law n ia
Christmas box. We are very hnn,.,
after all. and the candles Of our EIn5.
ness seen but little things sometimes
and soon burned out. Fail thew rs.
but there shan be. and with an tbs
more reason, others to take their
places. s.'
over again and once a year the m.
man spirit makes Tor itself festival
ana under the light Of the abiding
heavens which DO not fail-Goa's glow.
ing heavens Of stars tha; are forever
hsated' forever sare-it lifts up the
1Apers OF is own lighting. tapers
Shieh. though they burn on, humanIv
yet With touching devotion OF faIth
shai BE replaced religh.ea. reslnI,ias
each year. as the blessed season come.
around -