davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1915-07-09
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New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1915-07-09
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New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1915-07-09

Bien 3. nli Der Oiterreidii6e'
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New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1915-07-09

r. s. = e.
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Arizona republican., 1915-09-27
Extent Of ReHef
 WOyR Is ShOWn
 In YeaY's Report
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcHl


 NEW YORK, Sept. 26-According to the report just made public by the war relief commission of the Rocke- feller foundation for the year ending January l, the commission expended for Belgium relief nearly $2.000, 900 and later received refunds for ex- penses of the ships and for the cargo of the steamer Massapequa from the commission for relief in Belgium s200,OOO making the net amount ex- pended by the foundation for this phrase of work about one million dollars. This sum purchased more than 2,OO0Oe0 pounds of rice, more than 27.000,00O pounds of flour 2,O00,00O pounds of beans, peas and lentils, and 25O,00O pounds of bacon a large amount of coffee, lard, salt sugar and milk and new and old clothing.
 In addition to purchasing food, the foundation acted for several months as receiver for the supplies. Within two weeks after the outbreak of the war the foundation appropriated money to enable Dr. Alexis Carrel of the Rockefeller institute attached to the French army medical corps, to purchase anti-meningitis serum and -dysentery serum as well as set ting aside funds for the use of the American Red Cross in sending phy- sicians and nurses to Europe.
 h addition to the work for the Belgians, the foundation sent a com mission of three to Europe to en- quire into the relief measures needed in all the countries affected by the war. This commission was composed of Wickliffe Rose, director general of the International Health commission; :; Ernest H. Bicknell, National director Q the American Red Cross, and Henry James, Jr., manager of the Rockefeller Institute for Medical Re search.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-27
FORMER STATE OFFICIAL |S
 ARRESTED ON FRAUD CHARGE

Charged with mishandling the priv nege of selling insurance, w. N. Bridges, former superintendent of in surance of the state and J. C. Foster are under arrest and on bond to appear in the court room of the justice of the peace at Benson late this week.
 Information conveyed from the Co., chise sheriff to Sheriff Adams Satur- day caused the detention of Bridges and Foster, until they could supply bail. Deputy Sheriff Red Cannon of Bisbee, believing that the men were beinb held, came to Phoenix to convey them back to Cochise county, where they are wanted Upon learning that they had been let out on bond, with the bonds returnable at Benson upon call by the clerk of the court, he decided to return to Bisbee. He leaves this morning.
 Bridges and Foster will go to Ben son either Wednesday or Thursday, accompanied by their attorneys, James Westervelt and George Stoneman.
 Exactly what the nature of the charge is, was not learned; none of the officers were informed, and the attor- neys could not be located last evening. It was the impression at the office of the corporation commission, however,
Arizona republican., 1915-09-27
NORTH PORT OF CANAL CROWDED
 WITH SHIPPING
Piers at Cristobal No Lon ger Adequate to Care for Huge Volume of Traffic New Ones to Be Built Soon
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

PANAMA, Sept. 26-Since the open ing of the canal a year ago the shipping in the port of Cristobal at the northern end of the waterway has increased so rapidly that already the two 1000-foot steel and concrete piers. costing $2,500,O00 each, are no longer adequate to care for the vase amount being built and plans for a fourth have been drawn up.
 Frequently the congestion at the two piers is so great that ships have to wait their turn in order to get docking room. This is causing con- siderable delay to traffic, especially that which comes to the Isthmus to be reshipped to points along the coasts of Central and South America. These broken cargoes are frequently delayed from a month to six weeks.
 It had been thought that Balboa. the southern terminus of the canal. would become the most important transshipping port of the canal ter mini Two 10OO-foot piers, extending into the inner harbor, besides two long Shore line piers were pidhheu and arc now in course of construc- ton. Officials now, however, are Of the opinion that this will be far more than Balboa will require for some years to come.
 The South American steamship lines, however. suddenly decided to pass through the canal and pick up their cargoes at the Cristobal ter minals because they learned they could use the canal, paying the tolls on a ballast basis one way, return with a full hold and do it cheaper than if they made Balboa their ter minal The high tides at the Balboa terminals also hat much to do with their decision. Besides. freight rates on the Panama railroad are said to be very high.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-27
SAY NEARLY HALF MILLION
 OBTAINED IN LAND FRAUD

s400,OOO as a result of the alleged frauds.
 The present prosecution is the out growth of what is known as the Minard and Logan cases involving Oregan men. Two men, upon whom convictions have been obtained, were sent to McNeirs Island prison.
 Most of the Californians involved are residents of San Francisco and Los Angeles No Portland man is included in the blanket indictment, it is under stood.
 The method of the clique, according to the United States district attorneys office, involved so-called options to buy timber on land at from $3,000 to $4000 for each claim filed upon. The opera tors generally gave the impression that they represented the railroad and eX- plained that they used this method to obtain possession of the timber on grant lands. In some instances, it is alleged, four or five persons were To- catcd upon the same section.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-27
Take Large NibbIes

LONDON, Sept. 26.-The British and French armies have taken several large 'nibbles' out of the German lines between Verdun and the Belgian coast, capturing trenches along the front for about twenty miles and talk ing thousands of prisoners, eight guns and number of machine guns. At the same time the British warships and the French and Belgian batteries bonn barded the German positions on the coast between Zeebrugge and Nieuport. The offensive which resulted in French and British victories, began on Satur- day morning. It was preceded by sev- eral weeks of artillery ombardment
 The French who are accredited with the most important gain, made their chief onset against the lines around Perthes, Deausejour and Suippes in Champaigne. This gave the French possession of more territory than they had retaken from the Germans since the latter dug themselves in after the battle of the Marne.
 Apparently the advantage is being pressed further. The importance of the gain lies in the fact that every yard of ground taken weakens the German position around Verdun. The French also regained the cemetery at Souchez and trenches east of the Labyrinth" in the Arras district
 The British attacked on either side Of the Labassee canal. Trenches five miles in width and about four thousand yards in depth were taken at this point. This threatens to outflank the Germans at Lens. Some of the fiercest fighting of the campaign is in progress on the Russian front.
 The Germans continue their furious attacks in an effort to drive the Rus sians out of Dvinsk while in Volhynia and Galicia the Russians continue to harass the Teutons.
 In Galicia the Austrians were driven back across the rivers parallel with the border
Arizona republican., 1915-09-27
Mrs. P. NJ. Freeman Loses Control of Car, Dumps Mrs. x. J. MOrreIl Out, Then Dashes Through Barbed Wire Fence
SUSTAINS SOME
 SEVERE CUTS
Contact With Barbed Wire Inflicts Deep Cash in Alm-MrS. Morrell Hurt About Shoulder-The Boy Bruised

Losing control of the light Stude- laker automobile she was driving on the Tempe road. half mile east or the State Asylum for the Insane, at C o'clock last evening, Mrs. F. M. Freeman. of 730 East Moreland street sustained severe cuts about her arms and face. when the machine crashed through a four-strand barbed wire fence. Mrs. N. J. Morrell, who also lives at 730 East MOreland street. vas thrown from the machine as IL swerved from the road, and striking on her shoulder, was rendered uii- conscious for a short time Mrs Morrelrs grandson, Ohmer Hisey, aged about ten years. who was riding in the back of the machine, was bad iy shaken up, but escaped with single cut in his arm. although when ne was thrown from the machine after it had passed through the wire f-nce. ais clothing was torn almost 10 shreds Not until the machine had continued for two hundred or three hundred feet through a plowed fIeld was it brought to a stop Mrs. freeman. despite the severity of her cuts. retained her seat.
 The accident happened directly in front of the driveway leading up to the home of Fred Tait. According to Clarence Ice, who was proceeding with his family in their Ford, to- ward Phoenix in the same direction as that in which Mrs. Freeman was driving. the Studebaker passed him at about thirty miles an hour. Scarcely one hundred feet ahead of aim. Ice observed the car driven by Mrs Freeman swerve to the south side Of the road. and then quickly dash back into the road. At this in stant the tipping of the car caused Mrs. Morrell to be thrown to the roadway.
 At full speed the car which was now nearly crossways of the road. dashed across a small ditch and into a barbed wire fence. Three posts were broken off snort, three strands cf the wire gave way before the impact and the fourth caught Mrs Freeman across the arms. Across the left upper arm a gash was cut several inches in length and down to the bone In some miraculous way the upper wire then raised suf- ficiently to allow the car and Mrs. Freeman to pass under it.
 sA renee. the car threatened to overturn. going to one side sufficiently to throw the boy from the rear of the machine to the ground. He rolled over and over and in doing so his clothes suffered. Beyond a severe cut OF the left arm. he escaped other injury. although for a time he gave evidence of the shock.
 There were many machines pass ing in either direction at the time If the accident and in a few min utes Mrs Morrell had been removed to the Tait home and placed upon a cot second cot was provided for Mrs Freeman and the boy was also made easy. pr. F. Payne Palmer and Dr. L. D. Dameron were sum- moaed and each made quick runs from town. Dr. Palmer gave tenn porary attention to Mrs. Freeman and then took her in his car to the Sisters Hospital where he and pr.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-27
MORE THAN TWENTY THOUSAND GERMAN PRISONERS TAKEN BY
 THE FRENCH AND BRITTSH
F|END|SH YAQU|S WRECK TRAIN
 AND BURN SIXTY IN HAY GAR
Associated Press Dispatch)

SAN DIEGO Sept 26.-Eighty passengers on South Pacific Mexican train thrown into freight car containing hay and the set fire by a band of YaQu deserters Friday Torres Sonora according to wireless dispatch from He1mosillo Only twenty passengers have been accounted for thus far The others were burned to death.
 The Indians, 1t is said, numbered about sixty. They first deracd the train after which they placed all the passengers, mostly and children contain ing hay and applied the torch Torres is small town about seventy miles north of Guaynas and is junction point the railroad.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-27

1 ing the men to waive recognition oi the Western Federation of Miners and immediately separate meetings were called by the employees of the various companies and identical resolutions passed stating it was not their inten- tior to demand recognition A con ference followed this meeting at which demands were made and late this afternoon the managers announced that the plants would remain idle until the Western Federation influences had dis appeared.
 This is the third strike called by the Western Federation of Miners during this year in Arizona.
 The first was at Miami in Febru- ary. In July the Ray strike was on. Apparently the Western Fedora orous campaign to control the min ing camps of Arizona.
 The Clifton Morenci- Metcalf strike is the most serious in numbers of men out and in the amount of cop per producing affected. The district was turning out copper at the rate of 100000 pounds per month when the strike was ordered
 While there has been no violence this is due to the fact that there has been no attempt on the part of the companies to operate their plants From the moment the strike was called until the present time heavy union pickets have been main tained at the shafts. mills and smell ters on the properties of the com panies and no one allowed to enter upon the property without a pass signed by the sheriff. The plants were turned over to the sheriffs office for protection by the com panies shortly after the strike com menced and the sheriff has been able to maintain peace by assurance that TO attempts would be made to op- crate. It is reported that the dam age to the mines and works already is SO great that 1t would take month or more to put the proper ties in operation. The Western Federation pickets have prevented the mine pumps from being operated and some of the mines are filling with water. necessitating the replace ment of mine tracks and pumps and fetimbering before it would be sa fe to permit the men to work The damage to the mills and smelters has been great. All the plants were operating when the strike was called and 1t has been impossible to care for the equipment as in the case of an ordinary shutdown.
 The situation has all the appear ance of fight to the finish between the mining companies of Arizona and the Western Federation of Miners.
 Probably in no other place in the United States is it so impossible for a company to operate while a strike is on. Legislation charged to have been fostered by the Western Feder- ation of Miners prevents the com panies from guarding their own property and the county and sta te authorities are of the opinion that any attempt to operate would induce violence.
 At eight o'clock last night the company managers announced that trey would meet the joint committee of employees at eleven o'clock this morning. At the appointed hour the conferees went into session at the general office of the Arizona Copper Company at Clifton. Unofficially it IS announced that the committee of
Arizona republican., 1915-09-27

 IMPROVE IN
 MEXICO CITY
Officials in Washington Are Awaiting Further Word from General Funston as to Cause of Outbreaks at Brownsville
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrsPArcHl

WASHINGTON. Sept 26.-Condi- tions in Mexico City are improving ac- cording to official dispatches to the state department Officials here are awaiting further word from General Funston and government agents as to the cause of the outbreaks in the vicin- ity of Brownsville and the identity of the uniformed soldiers who fired on American troops from the Mexican side.
 General Nafarrate at Matamoras, de- clared he is ready to prove his Carran- "a soldiers did not fire on the American troops.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-27
Virtual 4 Agreement Reached
 Or HaD Billion Loan

terest, five per cent. to yield the in vestor about five and half per cent by the notes being offered slightly under par. conversion privilege at the maturity of the notes, the holder to receive cash or joint Anglo French fifteen or twenty-year bonds bearing four and one-half per cent interest.
 Ii became known tonight that the entire tentative program had been submitted by cable to London and Paris and that the attitude of the home governments so far as disclosed is one of approval of all that the commission has accomplished.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-27
ASSOCIATED PRESS prspArcHl

NEW YORK. Sept. 2s.-The Anglo French financial commission and the eastern bankers have reached a vir- tual agreement on the details of the proposed half billion credit loan of France and Great Britain. Four members of the commission will leave tomorrow for Chicago to con fer with the western bankers over the tentative terms.
 The following details have virtually been agreed upon. The amount will he half a billion The securities. 5aint Anglo French notes The in.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-27
French War Office Issues Official Statement That Thousands of German Prisoners Were Taken ill Terrific Battle
 BERLIN ADMITS
 REPULSE NEAR LOOS British and French Armies Also Take Large "Nib- bles' Out of the German Lines Between Verdun and the Belgian Coast

PARIS, Sept. 26.-A communi- cation tonight says the British and the French captured twenty thousand unwounded prisoners the last two days and reports new progress of the French troops north of Aras.
 PARIS, Sept. 26.-More than twelve thousand Germans were taken prisoners by the French in the terrific battle yesterday in the Champaigne district, according to statement Of the war depart nnent. Stubborn fighting is con tinuine.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-27
Ammunition Held Up

LAREDO, Sept. 26.-United States customs officials held up half a million rounds of cartridges and a large num- Der of army rifles destined for use by the Carranza forces on orders said to have emanated from Washington. All the ammunition will be so held pend ing further orders, it is said here.
 It is not known if this is the begin ming of a new embargo on arms to the belligerents in Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-27
COUNTRY STORM SWEPT
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPArcHl

CHICAGO, Sept. 26.-Storm areas covered the greater portion of the country during Sunday. Rainfall in the northern portion reached from the North Pacific coast across the continent to the North Atlantic with only a slight interruption. In the east and the great lakes region the storm was severe In eastern Iowa and western Illinois, serious damage was done by the downpours amount ing almost to cloudbursts.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-27
Forty HaitienS Killed
 1en Americans Wounded

of Haiti refused to comply with the American order to disarm within five days, and have been massing their forces at interior points. They are heavily armed. On account of the guerilla methods of warfare employed by the natives. and their knowledge of trails through the more inac- cessible portions of the island, the Amexcans are facing a hard cam paign in bringing them under sub mission
Arizona republican., 1915-09-27
SAY FEDERATION DOMINATES
 MINES CLOSED INDEFINITELY

As Result of Western Federation of Miners Entering the Clifton Morenci- Metcaf District Mine Managers Decline to Accept Promise of Miners That They Will
 Not Demand Recognition of Union and Issue State ment That Mines Will Remain Closed Indefinitely Say When Company is Satisfied General Sentiment is in Favor of Resumption Basis of Wages and Con- ditions Previously Obtaining, Companies Reservng Right to Decide for Themselves, Will Consider Start ing Up Again
Arizona republican., 1915-09-27

that the difficulty had something to do with hypothecating note on some in surance sold to a Benson man. There is law in Arizona that forbids nego- tiating notes given as payment of in- surance premiums until after a certain date, and it is thought that the men may be charged with violation of that . clause