davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-01-21
NAMES BRYAN
 AND GLyNN IN
 SULLIVAN QU|z
Attorney for Santos Do mingo Bank Quoted as Saying He Expected to Share Profits With Sec retary of State
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

NEW YORK. Jan. 20.-William Beer. attorney for the Banco Ma cional of Santo Domingo which has been accused of seeking to exploit public contracts in the Dominican republic was quoted at the inquiry into the fitness of James Sullivan, American minister of that republic, as having said he expected to share what profits were made in the alleg- ed exploitation with Bryan, former Governor Glynn of New York and Congressman James Hamill of New Jersey.
 NJ. E. Davis of New York. con- tractor for supplies, testified he was so informed by Beer while the two were on their way to Santo Domingo Davis with the expectation of se- curing government contracts Davis said at the time he took the state ment seriously, but now believed it was silly rot"
 That Sullivan had encouraged the Dominican government to Lombard the city of Puerto Plata during the revolution in october, 1912, in spite of the fact it would endanger Ameri- can property there, was charged in the testimony by c. O. Baker, a construction engineer, Baker had a contract to build a power house in that city for a Boston concern. He said he protested to Sullivan, asking intervention against the threatened attack by the Domican gunboat pa trolling the river He declared the defense consisted of one one pounder gun.
 Sullivan insisted this was fort, he said and that the gunboat had the right to Lombard. Baker said he then entered a protest in writing. To this Sullivan replied in letter that was put in evidence, a sentence of which read:
 "This does not mean that an at tack on the town would be stopped by the United States: on the con- trary we will encourage it.' Subse- auently the gunboat did Lombard slightly damaging Bakers property
Arizona republican., 1915-01-21
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIspArcH]

NEW YORK, Jan. 20-Jacob H. Schiff, banker, and representative in this country of the Baron De Hirsch Foundation, and August Belmont di- rector in many public service corpora tions, including the Interborough Rapid Transit company which operates the subway and elevated railroads of New York both testified today before the inquiry being conducted by the Federal Commission or Industrial Relations in to the administration of the great phil anthropic foundations and the cause of industrial unrest.
 Each witness asserted that the boards of directors with which they are associated paid no attention to la bor conditions until trouble seemed imminent.
 Mir. Belmont said he did not believe an industrial council similar to that in England could be successfully operated in this country because of politics. He gave if as his opinion that politics ap- parently had played part in the ad-
Arizona republican., 1915-01-21
Rifle Fire Continues.

PETROGRAD. Jan. 20-"There is nothing of importance to report of the operations of Tuesday along the en- tire front, except the usual rifle firing and cannonading," says an official statement. "In the region north of Rawa the Germans made two attempts at partial offensive. They were stop ped by our fire and the enemy com pelled to fall back"
 Tn the evening of January lS. Ger mans in the region of the village of Vitkoritze Con the left bank of the Bzura) made an attack against the head of the bridge under the glare Of searchlights, rockets and straw, which had been set on fire at a distance ot three hundred paces. This attack was repulsed py the efficient fire of our ar tillery. The same evening in Western Galicia the Germans, after cannonad- ing heavily our positions south of the small town of Radlorf, and setting fire to two villages behind our positions. made an attack. Compact attachments of the enemy reached our barbed Wire entanglements, but were prevented from making further progress. They suffered heavy losses.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-21
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

FL PASO, Jan 20-The elimination of both Carranza and Villa is pro- posed by the new movement for Mexico The movement is headed by Obregon and Gutierrez This was learned tonight in most authentic re- ports from the interior. They have agreed together with several Car ranZa and Villa leaders, it is re- ported, to organize an independent movement to establish lasting peace.
 The agreement is said to date back to the early part of the present month. It is stated the troops which left Mexico City with Gutierrez have formed junction with Obregon's column and are preparing to enter the capital. It is also reported that several Villa officials have been jailed or met execution as a result of the new movement Luis Bena- vides, Villas private secretary and confidential advisor, it is said, is in jail in Mexico City Villa remained at Aguas Calentes, whence he return ed after visiting the capital on Sun day. Americans from the interior are arriving here daily, having left in fear. they say, of the confused condition.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-21

than twice on one subject in the same legislative day. Republicans expect to meet this by introducing from time to time admendment or substitutes inject new subjects for discussion
 Some republicans predicted that the bill would be abandoned for this req son, as no progress was apparent after two weeks of debate. Administration senators, however. denied that there would be any weakening, and said if necessary, the appropriation bills would be taken up in an extra session. the responsibility for which would be on the hands of the republicans.
 Senator Burton talked for more than six hours. continuously. on the third day of his speech, stopping only to drink two raw eggs as Senator Suther- land interrupted with welcome ques- tion. He was particularly emphatic in his prediction that the purchase of in tended ships would lead to information al complications.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-21
Ph0enixM0nHangs Self With Tyunk
 Strap M H Raso
Especial to The Republican,

Especial to The Republican,
 FL PASO, Jan. 20.-Thomas Mar riott was found in the Mengen hotel this morning with a trunk strap about his neck and the other end fastened about the bed post in his room. He had been dead several hours His landlady said he had come from Phoenix. Arizona. only two days before where he had been employed Marriott came here seek ing work and is thought to have become Respondent and taken his own life. He was taken to an un- dertaking parlor where the body is being held pending advice from Phoenix where it is believed that he has relatives He was about 36 years old. of dark complexion, dark hair and 15O pounds weight. He had no money in his pockets when found and unless his relatives. are located in Phoenix he will be buried in the potter's field here
Arizona republican., 1915-01-21
More Officers And Men Needed
 F0y C.. s. Nduy
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20-An "al- arming' shortage of officers and men to efficiently man the navy in case of war was reported by Rear Admiral Fletcher, commander-in- chief of the Atlantic fleet in a let ter to the House Naval Committee supplementing his recent testimony This was the result of thorough in yestigations of commissions of off cers of every battleship made inde- pendently with uniform conclusions, indicating the necessity for ten thousand more men.
 These commissions. appointed by the Navy department consisting of captain and other ranking officers of experience, investigated the lowest number able to handle the ships eff ficiently both in peace and war This number was placed at 5,55S officers and men for the battleships alone, and an additional 4,00O would be re- quired for other vessels which are necessary in time of war.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-21
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl


 LONDON, Jan 20-The German airships, for they are thus described in a German official report, which paid a four hours visit to the coast towns of Norfolk last night dropped twenty or more bombs. The raid CTS missiles killed four, injured ten or more others. and did considerable property damage The report that a fifth person, a soldier, was killed proved incorrect. As a consequence the insurance rate against aircraft damage was doubled, and is now fifty to sixty per cent. Much busi- ness was done even at these high rates What composed the raiding fleet is still a matter of discussion. Major Astley commanding the Ma tional reserves at Kings Lynn says his information causes him to report that one of the latest Zeppelin di- perts believe from the size of the bombs dropped weighing from sixty to one hundred pounds each. that the airships of the small. non-rigid Parseval type were used
 Whether by coincidence or because they had knowledge of the proposed raid both the British and French authorities made more stringent re- gulations of lighting effective last night
 Yarmouth and Kings Lynn. the lar gest towns visited suffered the heav- fest damage Eight bombs were drop ped on the former town. One killed jGred three others. and smashed ev- cry window within radius of sev- eral hundred yards. In Kings Lynn
Arizona republican., 1915-01-21
OFFICIALS AND STRIKERS
 AT MIAMI ID MEET TODAY

Arrangements. for the meeting be- tween strikers and Manager Gottsber- ger followed a meeting of J. Tom Lewis and George Powell. labor leaders, with Gov. Hunt, Tuesday, when the situa- tion was gone over carefully, and the attitude of the strikers and company discussed. The governor, who had al ready been asked to go to Miami to as- sist in adjusting differences between the men and the company decided after talking over the matter with Powell and Lewis, and a conversation with Manager Gottsberger over the tele- phone. that matters could be adjusted satisfactorily and meeting between the strikers committee and company representatives was arranged for yes terday. owing to an accident to the automobile in which Lewis was travel ing, however, he did not reach Miami in time for the meeting, and it was postponed until today.
 T think the matter can be settled satisfactorily without my going to Miami" said Gov. Hunt, yesterday q have talked with MT. Gottsberger and he has expressed his willingness to meet the men and talk over the situa- tion The miners committee has also shown that they are willing to do their part in adjusting the differences, and I think the attitude on both sides is very satisfactory
 The governor, who has been in close touh with the situation by long dis tance telephone. since the strike began, was asked early in the week if he would go to Miami to help adjust mat ters. and replied in the affirmative Later. acting on information brought by the strikers committee. he decided that it would be unnecessary to go.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-21
Belmont Says Employment
 Should Be Like COmtyuct

ministration of the Erdman and New lands acts, the objects of which were the settlement of labor disputes. MT Belmont was in favor of the enactment strikes could not be called or workers locked out at least until an investiga- tion of the conditions had been made.
 MT. Belmont said it was his opinion that if the employee regarded employ ment as a contract between himself and his employer, much would be ac- complshed.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-21
TO INSURE DACiA
[ ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-After a conference between Director De La nor of the Federal War Risk Bu- reau and Secretary McAdoo, it was virtually decided tonight to issue a war risk insurance policy on the cargo of cotton which the steamship Dacia will undertake to carry from Texas to German ports, in face of the warning that the British govern ment will regard the ship as fair prize for it's fleet
 It is indicated that no policy will be written on the ship, although the owners are understood to have sought insurance on the vessel in ad- dition to that already carried in pri- vate companies. Officials of the treasury were still at work tonight compiling documentary proof that the transfer of the Dacia from the Ham, burg American line to Edward Brei- tung was bona fide.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-21
COLD ADDS TO SUFFERING

AVEZZANO, Jan. 20.-Cold wealth CT is adding to the suffering of the population in the earthquake zone. Snow continued to fall throughout the day and in the Appenines reached depth of several feet. In some in stances the cold caused deaths. Wolves driven by hunger have left their dens on the tops of the noun tains, especially Mount Sirenti, which is seven thousand feet high and have attacked small villages.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-21
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

YARMOUTH, Jan. 2O-Two of the German bombs which failed to explode were seen by an Associated Press rep resentative. In appearance they were like giant lead plums about two feet in length One was found this morning under the hoofs of a teamster's horse
 The teamster. ignorant of it's nature kicked the bomb away, and then drove on. The bomb which killed man and woman struck in the street by the side of a house and made a hole into which the front of the house tumbled. Across the street the walls of mechanics house partly collapsed In the latter house mother nursing babe was cut by flying glass, but the babe was uninjured
 Adjoining this was the home of a
Arizona republican., 1915-01-21
Convention Forces Leaving

WASHINGTON. Jan. 20.-Official and unofficial advces from Mexico City indicated the Mexican capital soon will be evacuated by the con- ventlon forces Carranza troops are reported at Apam, within fifty miles of the city. There have been no passenger or freight trains out of Mexico City the last three days. Villa was again named commander in-chief of the convention forces and given a vote of confidence by the convention.
 State department dispatches said that Villas followers were leaving for the north" but did not explain whether the movement was general or merely preliminary to evacuation. The last Mexico City dispatch dated
Arizona republican., 1915-01-21
WHAT COMPOSED RA|D|NC AIR
 FLEET |s STILL 4 MYSTERY

bomb which demolished row of cottages Aircraft also visited Cro- mer which was not attacked. Sheer
 ingham where four bombs were dropped; Dersingham. Grimston, Sne- tisham, and Weacham, each of which received one. Snettisham and Wea- cham are within three miles of the Kings Sandringham residence. Near the former place where the windows of village church were smashed. Queen Mother Alexandra has her summer bungalow
Arizona republican., 1915-01-21
POW VOWS STILL ON AND SOLONS ESSAYED
 SEVERAL NEW BILLS
AGED MINER TOTES
 SAND MANY MILES

PORTLAND, Jan. Gallagher Lunell, an aged miner, trudged hundreds of miles overland with fifty pound sack of sand, say ing it would assay $97 to the ounce in gold. He deposited most of it in bank vault, and was arrested after several banks notified the police he was trying to cash a baking powder can full for s4.5O0. He was examined as to his sanity.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-21

Acting on the suggestion of Gov. Hunt, committee representing the with E. Britton Gottsberger general manager of the Miami Copper company in an effort to adjust the differences between the miners and the company.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-21
ARTILLERY DUELS AND
 INFANTRY ATTACKS LN
 PROGRESS M WAR ZONE
GARY SAYS ADVANTAGES
 NOW EQUAL DISADVANTAGES

NEW YORK. Jan. 20.-Elbert H. Gary, chairman of the Uni ted States Steel Corporation and head of the Mayors committee on unemployment, asserted the pecuniary advantages to this country from the European war are now equal to the disad
 vantages. in an address before Merchants Association. He pre-
 dicted prosperity in the United States within a very short time.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-21
New Movement is Reported ill Mexico, Headed by Obregon and Gutierrez, Planned to Establish Lasting Peace
CONVENTION FORCE.
 LEAVING CAPITAL
Official and Unofficial Ad- vices from Mexico City Indicate That Villa Troops Prepare to Leave for the North

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2O.-Ef- forts to have Mexico City declar- ed neutral territory and a gen. eral armistice agreed to in order to conduct peace parleys are being made by Col. Garza, tem- porary head of the convention government. This was stated in letter received tonight from Gar ga by Enrique Llorente, his agent here. The proposition is being made both to Gutierrez and CarranZa.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-21
ARIZONA ALIEN LAW
 TO SUPREME COURT

TUCSON, Jan. 20.-The state of Arizona, through Attorney General Wiley Jones, has entered notice of appeal to the United States Supreme court in the alien law, recently declared un- constitutional by special tri- bunal.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-21
TO BRING THAW BACK
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-The man. date of the supreme court under which Harry K Thaw will be return ed from New Hampshire to New York will be issued tomorrow Of ficers expect to leave New York on Thursday night for Concord to re- turn with the prisoner.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-21
French Claim to Have Made Further Gains at Pont-a- Mousson, to Which Mill tary Men Are Attaching Much Importance
GERMANS ACTIVE:
 RUSSIANS ADVANCE
The Russians Are Moving Through Mountains Sepa- rating Bukowina and Pennsylvania, and Ap- poraching Rumania

LONDON, Jan. 20.-From the battlefront word comes that so many men perished during the eight days struggle for the heights across the river from Soissons that four days after the close of the battle the dead lay in heaps, although thous- ands of men had been engaged without cessation in clearing up the field
Arizona republican., 1915-01-21
In Again: Out Again.

PARIS. Jan. 20-"Last evening the enemy gained a footing in one of our trenches to the north of Notre Dame De Lorette. This morning he was driven from it following a counter at tack, leaving in our hands more than 100 prisoners Other attacks were re- nulsed says a night official statement. During the course of last night m the region of Alberta the attack to the south of Thiepval, which had progress sed as far as our wire entanglements' was thrown back Three successive attacks on La Boisselle met the same fate. In the Argonne region the attack on Ia Fontaine Au Charmes was re-
Arizona republican., 1915-01-21
German B0mbs Ave Like
 Gigantic Laden PlMms

shoemaker, whose head was crushed when he stepped into the street to see what was happening. Every window was shattered in all the houses within a radius of one hundred yard$ $9f where the bombs dropped and roof tnes were broken.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-21
Report of the Raid.

Report of the Raid.
 BERLIN. (by wireless to Sayville, L. I.,) Jan 20-The following official statement was issued here tonight;
 From January 19 to 20, German air ships bombarded the fortified place of Yarmouth and other places on the Eng lisE east coast. The attack was suc- cessful Considerable damage was done.
 "The airships were shelled but re- gained their home port undamaged.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-21
WEATHER REPORT

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 20.- Weather: For Arizona, fair.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-21
Former Newspaper Man

SEATTLE, Jan 2O-Will H. Parry, selected as a member of the federal trade commission, is newspaper man. but lately has not been actively engaged in business. For several years he was a. reporter and city edi- tor of the Seattle Post Intelligencer. resigning to become city comptroller, a post he held many years.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-21
Pyogyessive Is
 Named To FedeyQI Trade C0mN1lSsi0N
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPArCH1

PROGRESSIVE IS .... .. .......
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-Will H. Parry of Seattle, Wash. Jos. E. Da- ves of Wisconsin, now commissioner of corporations; E. N. Hurley of Chicago: Geo. F. Peabody of New York, and a man from the south were on President Wilson's slate to- day for appointment to the new fed eral trade commission.
 It was expected the nominations might go to the senate this week. MT. Berry is a progressive. Davies, Hur- ley and Peabody are democrats.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-21

(Continued on Page Three)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-05-15
NAVAL REVIEW ATTRACTS
RECRUITS TO THE NAVY

The naval review in the Hudson
river has caused a big increase IN
the number of applicants for enlist
ment in the navy and marine service,
according to the officers in charge or
the local recruiting stations. Not one
of the applicants mentioned the prob
able trouble with Germany as
motive for enlistment. The army re-
cruiting station has had fewer appI-
cants since the sinking of the Lusi-
tania on May than ever before.
Major Frederick II. Pomroy, in
charge of the army recruiting station
at 266 Market street, today said that
only eighteen men have enlisted since
May Z. This is falling off of 80 per
cent in the normal number of enlist
ments, he said. Not one of the appll-
cants mentioned q possible war with
Germany as a cause for their enlist
ment. Yesterday five men enlisted In
the army, and three of these were re-
enlistments.
Sergeant Earl McManus, in charge
of the United States marine recruit
ing station at 2S4 Market street, said
there have been more applicants for
enlistment in the past week than
there we're a year ago during the
trouble with Mexico.
I'm the past week we have had
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-05-15
MRS. HOAG IS
GIVEN DIVORCE
BY Mr.. FORT
Former Governor, as Advisory
Master, Recommends De-
cree to Local Woman.

Former Governor John Franklin
Fort, acting as advisory master. has
recommended a divorre be granted
Mary 7. Hoag from her husband,
John w. Hoag, an electrician em-
ployed by the Prudential Insurance
Company.
Hoag, through his attorney, Edward
s. Black, brought suit against his
wife. charging desertion. The wife
replied, through her attorney
Nicholas f. Perotty, with supple
mentary suit, charging Hoag with
improper relations with one Mary
Dickinson, of 40 Pennington street.
In the course of the testimony,
which required several days to COM
plete, 1t was charged that Hoag came
home under the influence of liquor
at times and compelled his wife to
stand In the corner and shake "da-da"
to him until she was nearly exhaust
ed. This evidence was merely Incl
dental to the graver charges which
caused the former governor to say
in concluding his report:
'In the face of the testimony of the
officers and the circumstances sur
rounding the visit of the petitioner
(the husband) to Mary Dickinson's
apartment 1t is. impossible to reach
the conclusion that the defendant and
Mary Dickinson were innocent of
wrong doing in their relations.H
Hoag and the Dickinson woman
were arrested in February, 1914, but
the case never has come to trial. The
officers who made the arrest were
witnesses for Mrs. Hoag in the di-
vorce proceedings, and their story
ws@ tho principal factor in the case
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-05-15

sixty-two men apply for enlistment"
he continued, while the average in
the past nine months has been sixty
month. The naval review in New
York is responsible for this increase.
We always look for an increase when
the navy Is on display in nearby
waters. OF the sixty-two who applied
we accepted fifteen men.
I'VE have had score of Germans,
or men of German descent, apply for
enlistment in the past week. They
mentioned the fact that they did not
think there would be a war between
the United States and Germany. but
added they would just as soon fight
Germany as any other country"
Practically the same conditions
were found at the United States navy
recruiting station, 294 Market streea.
Sixty-seven men applied for enlist
ment in the week ending yesterday.
Forty-nine of these were rejected and
seventeen accepted. Chief Gunner's
Mate George e. Patton, in charge,
said the increase was due to the
naval review.
At the latter station the average
number of applicants for enlistment
has been from twenty to forty per
week. Mr.. Patton also said that a
possible conflict with Germany did
not prompt any Of the men to enlist