davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-01-19
LN REASONS FOR SUDDEN
 MOVE OF GUTIERREZ FROM CAPITAL

It is declared that Gutierrez had Oregon taken favorable action on his request, planned to issue a mani festo accusing both Villa and Zapata of criminal conduct and depose them from the commands. Enrique Llorente. Washington representative of Villa, said he had no information yet con- corning the change in administra- ton at Mexico City. but expected of ficial advices tomorrow clarifying the situation.
 Eliseo Arrendondo, head of the Car ranza agency here. made public the text of the correspondence. The let ter purporting to have been signed by General Gutierrez follows:
 Generals Alvaro, Obregon and Candi-
 do Aguilar. wherever they may be:
 My Dear Colleagues; By virtue of decision reached between Generals Robles, minister of war: Lucio Blan- co, minister of the interior: Eugenio Agurre Benavides, subsecretary of war, and myself, we believe it patri- otic and honest to address you in order to point out the convenience of your suspending your advance toward this capital while we are formulating a plan of campaign that we intend to pursue against General Francisco Villa. whom we have always had the intention of separating entirely from the conventionist army and from all public matters of our country.
 For your information I must tell you that delegates have arrived here from the states of Tamaulipas, Goa huila, Nuevo Leon and San Luis Po- tosi and have stated that the forces which are operating in those states are willing to support the attitude which this government may assume against Villa, and that very few fol-
Arizona republican., 1915-01-19
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIspATcHl

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S.-General Villa is due to reach Mexico City to- night to assist Colonel Roque Con- tion as temporary executive to succeed Gutierrez. Advices to this effect reached the staff department. together with the information that while the capital is well protected and policed and there were some executions for disorders, the populace is uneasy over the general situation. The reasons for the departure of Gutierrez have not yet been explained to the state department but the belief prevails that with 5000 troops accompanying him from Mexico City, with Generals Blanco and Roble. he is endeavoring either to join the Obregon and Carran- ga element or intends to set up an independent faction. Copies of letters alleged to have been sent by Gutierrez to the constitutionalist generals an nounced that Gutierrez was planning to depose Villa.
 The letters written to Generals Ob- regon and Agular were dated January !. approximately the time when Gut erreZ announced to the convention that he was working on plans for the qualification of Mexico. In the letter Gutierrez asked Obregon to suspend his operations toward the capital un- til Gutierrez was ready to announce his action against Villa. Obregon replied that this would be impossible and it would be betraying his fol- low officers in various parts of Mex ico. all of whom were active against Villa. Obregon promised to cooper ate in every way possible at such time as Gutierrez would take action against the Nillistas
Arizona republican., 1915-01-19
MORE WONENTHANMEN
 SURVIVE EARTHQUAKE

AVE,ZZANO, Jan. 1S.-Fresh troops have reached the earthquake area, and are speeding forward the rescue work with redoubled energy The number of women being found alive is larger than the men. The women appear to have superior resisting powers. Even today, five days after the disaster. several girls, and old women were eXtricated. All were injured. but the doctors hope to save them. A little boy was also found alive. He was clutching wooden horse, evidently a christmas present.
 EXcavators have come upon many corpses of persons burned to death It would appear in many places that fire broks out under the ruins At Chappelle a man siXty-five years old was brought out with both feet burned off. He lived two hours Military authorities are taking severe oppressive measures to stop footing
Arizona republican., 1915-01-19
General Belief That Neither the Germans Nor the French Care to Risk Of fensive Action in the Present Circumstances ARTILLERY DU ELS
 ARE CONTINUING For Time Being Germans Seem to Be More on the Offensive, Although Re- ports from Both Sides Are Very Meager
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

LONDON, Jan. 1S.-The omission from German official statements of any reference to SoisScns, the scene cesses. and the French statement that there is no change in that re- zion leads to the belief that the renewal of violent struggle there ;s impending, the temporary quiet eing due to the fact that neither side cares to risk an offensive in the present circumstances.
 At widely separated points else where there were engagements, but the weather is again playing an i'm rortant part. A storm in Belgium prevents operations except for ar tiilery duels, and snow in the Nosges and at the other extremity of the line, makes attacks exceedingly diff ficult Tn the Argonne district, how ever, fighting is almost continuous, each side claiming minor successes. For the time being the Germans seem more on the offensive than the defensive. German reports all east ern operations brief, but Russians, more in detail.
 It is believed the Russians are again menacing East Prussia, and Posen, the Turks according to re ports, have been dealt another stag gering blow after their determined stand in the snow at Kara Urgan in the Caucasus. They are fighting rear guard actions, but are being pressed back in great disorder.
 The Turkish garrison at Adrian ople, the partial withdrawal of which was previously reported. has been completely withdrawn, according to 1T Athens dispatch, in which is given PC explanation. London papers print forecast appearing in the Paris Figaro that Greece, Bulgaria and Rumania will join the allies. but there is nothing more definite re-
Arizona republican., 1915-01-19
SENATOR BACON'S
 WITTY DIAGNOSIS
Ills of Body Polite Dis cussed, Remedies Sug- gested and Certain Re- covery Predicted at the
 Housing "Get-together"

Lkening Arizona to a patient bad ly needing wise treatment, Dr. John E. Bacon, senator from Gila county. delivered before the three hundred guests of the chamber of commerce of Phoenix the diagnosis of the dis ease in the body polite, as his mind saw it and as his keen wit inter- preted it. And the essence of his speech was
 That Arizona is too lightly popu- lated to carry it's present burden of official expenses; that the per capita lebt is the biggest in any state, eX- cepting Massachusetts; that hasty and ill-considered legislation has ag- gravated the malady
 Before the meeting had started, Ia was whispered about that Dr. Bacon would explode a bombshell, producing decorations. Instead, he uncovered what he saw to be wounds and ail- ments, and pointed out what he saw to be remedies. Instead of making fresh cuts and jabs, he merely showed old ones and told how he thought they might be healed.
 For Arizonas ills can be healed, he said, and they will be healed. And optimism permeated his closing re- marks so as to take the sting from the sarcasm he had exercised before Really, his remarks covered all that was said at the splendid meeting of Phoenix citizens with the state leg islature last night. Even the speak CTS who had the subjects farthest away from that of the senator, dealt with practically the same big idea. Something's the matter. What must be done to fix it?"
 As in the Going Up" assembly, speeches referred directly to legis- lation; what it's effects will be, and how to overcome or mitigate the evil ones. No laws that are bad were mentioned by title, but everybody un- derstood what was meant by the ire quent references to ''ill- considered and nasty legislation" Always timid capital'' was brought up again and again. Dr. Andrew Kimball, another speaker said there was plenty of money in the banks, where Arizona industries cannot get it. In other words, the swing of the pendulum from the point of corporation con i trol' toward the perpendicular of public sanity and evenness had been too strong-had sent it over to the other extreme of labor control" This expression was contributed by L. H. Chalmers. another speaker Chamber of Commerce After today. the organization which distributes publicity for Phoe- nix, concentrates boosting and directs ir, will be known as the Chamber of Commerce of Phoenix It was
Arizona republican., 1915-01-19
MANY INJURED ARE ARRIVING
 IN HOLY CITY
Further Reports from the Earthquake Zone Do Not Minimize the Death Toll. Property Damage Prob ably $60,O00,000
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

ROME, Jan. 18.-NO fewer than 5000 injured persons from the earth quake zone already have arrived in Rome and many more are expected Deaths on these incoming trains are of frequent occurrence.
 Others of the wounded are being taken to Naplesc.
 dispatch to the Giornale q Italia from Cittaducale. in the region of Cingolano, reports that 150 persons were killed and many others injured by the earth shock at that place.
 At Borgo Collefagato. number of bodies were taken from the ruins.
 The Tribuna says that Salmona Castro Nuevo, town of 800 inhabi- tants and the town of Canistro were destroyed. At the latter place sixty persons were attending mass at the moment of the earthquake and fifty of them remain under the ruins of the church.
 The victims at Capistrello number about 200.
 The Rome observatory officials say that the seismic activity clearly 1 is diminishing.
 The Idea Nazionale says the Tech meal Commission has found that the fifth block of the Column of Marcus 1 Aurelius Antoninus on the Piazza i Colonna was displaced about four
Arizona republican., 1915-01-19

lowers will second his policy of brig andage and desolation. because a number of the honest chiefs of the northern division are also willing to cooperate with us.
 T desire to point out to you that it is our intention to occupy the princi- pal public offices of the country, but to use all our activities, good will and patriotism to the end that peace tain this end we are endeavoring to accomplish the union of all the revo- lutionists who have no exclusively personal ambitions, but who are an- mated with the common desire to save our country from anarchy and ruin.
 T trust that as soon as this com- munication reaches your hands you will give me a reply, which I have no doubt will be agreeable to our purposes. Your affectionate friend and colleague
 General Obregon's answer was quoted as follows;
 Il nave Just receNed your cOmmu- nication of the seventh instant, in which in your own name and in the names of Generals Robles, Aguirre Benavides and Blanco you express the desire that our advance toward Mex ico City should be suspended until you begin your campaign against Villa and the men who follow him in his work of brigandage and desolation. T am pleased to see that you have come to an understanding of the jus tice of the fight we have waged from the beginning against the Villis- ta faction knowing that the worst crime that our history could record
 (Continued on Page Six)
Arizona republican., 1915-01-19
TAX COMMISSION BEGINS FIGHT
 AGAINST PROPOSED MINE TAX BILL
Dacia Case WlU Probably
 Bnmg British Rebly Today

The Dacia case has produced a marked impression in England. It is being generally discussed in the streets by men of all classes. and the feeling against the position of the United states concerning the Da cia is much more bitter than was aroused by the American note con corning the delays of shipping. There is increasing evidence that the ex animation of ships suspected of car rying contraband will be more quick ly carried out. Only four ships are now held in the British Isles for prize courts, but three others are detained for inspection
Arizona republican., 1915-01-19
PRESIDENT SMILING
 OVER NEW ARRIVAL

WASHINGTON Jan. 1S.-The president was able to talk of lit tie other than the arrival of his first grandson, which was born on Sunday to MT. and Mrs. Fran cis Sayre. pr. Grayson tonight reported both mother and the baby progressing favorably. Thousands of congratulatory telegrams and day. The president wore a broad smile all day and his callers emerged from his private office laughing sympathetically.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-19
Billy: Sunday Takes Shot
 Al Official Washington

declared Sunday. He sees every false vote you cast here His judgment of you and me is not based on what he reads in the Congressional Record"
 Member sof the cabinet, congress- men, diplomats and government off cials helped to swell the big audience as the picturesque evangelist vlimbed upon the table and warned his hearers that God must be served"
 Speaker Clark, introducing Sunday declared a quorum of the house is on hand" And the assemblage rose to hear the evangelst's final prayer. He thanked God for president in the White House who bows his knee in submission to God"
Arizona republican., 1915-01-19
CANAL MEN MUST PAY
ASSOCIATED PRESS prsPATcHl

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Jan. 1S- Under Presidential order employees of the Panama Canal and the Pana- ma Railroad company on the Isthmus Of Panama will have to pay rent and buy fuel and electric current beginning on March 1. These had been supplied free.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-19
RESERVE BOARD HAS
 MATTERS PENDING

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S.-The federal reserve board expects to take acton on several import ant questions following meetings here during the present week of the advisory council and gover- nors of the twelve federal reserve banks. Regulations to govern the admission of state banks, and trust companies. rules for redis- count of acceptances based on the export or importation of goods, and the scope of clearing house operatio by the reserve hanks are all under consideration by the board, the council and the governors.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-19
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

LONDON, Jan. 1S.-The British government probably will reply to- morrow to the request of the United States that the former Hamburg American steamer Dacia, which now flies the American flag, be permitted to make one trip with cotton to Ger many without the voyage being con- sidered a precedent establishing the right of German ships interned in the United States to be transferred to the American flag.
 The general opinion in official cir cles is that Great Britain cannot make m exception in this instance
Arizona republican., 1915-01-19
MORGAN TELLS
 WILSON TRADE
 C0ND|T|0NG00O
Marked Improvement as Affecting International Exchange is Noted With Increase ill American EX- ports to Europe
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

WASHINGTON, Jan. lS-A marked improvement in general trade condi- tions as affecting international ex- change was reported to the president by J. P. Morgan, who informed Wilson that the increase in American exports to Europe had greatly reduced the debt owed by Europe. Morgan mentioned the credit of 12.O00. .O0O recently estab- lished by the Russian government in the United States through Morgan's s banking firm. He explained there Is to be no direct loan of money to the Russian government.
 Morgan extended the president warm
Arizona republican., 1915-01-19

All caught are being shot. Deputy Bissolati, socialist leader in the chamber, who is a noted mountain climber, ascended with a party of men to the village of Rendinara. twelve hundred feet up the mountain side. The village, which rested on a crag like an eagles nest, was des- troyed A church collapsed while filled with worshippers. The men rescued a number from the ruins In many places the rescuers are dig ging where grocery stores are bur jed and food is being distributed as fast as recovered.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-19
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DlSPATCHI
 WASHINGTON. Jan. 1S.-Billy Sun day, the revivalist, visited Washing talked to five thousand people about If Christ Came to Washington"
 q do. not have to leave Washing ton to find people who are willing to cruelty Jesus Christ if he walked up Pennsylvania avenue today declared Sunday at a meeting where Champ Clark presided and Secretary Bryan, Attorney General Gregory. Secretary Lane and Joseph Tumulty, the presi- dents secretary. sat on the platform
 Christ is already in Washington
Arizona republican., 1915-01-19
SOME COPPER EXPORTS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 1S- Copper exports during the six weeks ending January 9, were valued at s7,s11,3S4, according to the depart ment of commerce. During the last week of this period copper valued at more than $2,000, 900 left country.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-19
TRADE BOARD
 GIVES PLACE
 ID NEW NAME

First Meeting of the ''Cham- Der of Commerce of Phoe- nix" and the Last of the Old Organization - A New Spirit
Arizona republican., 1915-01-19
AREA SHAKEN IN ITALIAN CATASTROPHE

(Continued on Page Seven)
Arizona republican., 1915-01-19

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Arizona republican., 1915-01-19

(Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1915-01-19
Chamber of Commerce

After today, the organization which distributes publicity for Phoe- nix, concentrates boosting and directs of Commerce of Phoenix It was
Arizona republican., 1915-01-19

(Continued on Page Seven)
Arizona republican., 1915-01-19

Continued on Page Six)
Arizona republican., 1915-01-19

(Continued on Page Six)
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-04-27

and giving generous tip. Then he
returned to the smoke room and play
ed 6anf1eld until dinner. He won two
games out of twenty and felt quite
satisfied with himself.
Bruce was busily engaged in work
when the wireless arrived. He smiled
and spread it out on the blotter and
with pen and ink began to decipher it.
When he completed the translation he
Ras highly elated. He would not have
been, however, had he known that ev-
cry move he made was being watched,
that nearly every move he had made
since his return from Africa had been
watched either by Baird or by Hunt.
1t was Baird who was watching him
at this particular moment from rather
a perilous position outside the office
window
Bruce thrust the cipher between the
two blotters of his writing pad, picked
I'D his hat and coat and hurried away.
He must see Nine. Du Val at once.
No sooner was he gone than Baird
entered quietly He tiptoed to the
desk, watching the door as he did 80.
Bruce might return Unexpectedly. From
out of the blotters he drew the wire
less cipher and the translation. He
rubbed his chin and smiled. He had
begun to feel rather bored watching
Mr.. Bruce day In and day out, with
no definite results. If Bruce knew
anything regarding the whereabouts of
Zudora he kept this knowledge most
carefully TO himself. Hunt would en-
Joy reading this dispatch. 1t was real.
ly the smashing proof he had been
seeking for moRtla- Here was his
smuggler, al Ihc Zone up in a pack.
age, ready fSrESiivery.
Arrive Rev York steamer Aurenia.
VIII throw rubber bag of diamonds over
board before lsnding. RADCLIFFE.
Both of them! All depended upon
getting hold Of that bag Of diamonds,
Uncle Sam would do the rest with
pleasure. Baird made a copy of the
wireless and its translation The Mar
conf company would back him up in
case Radcliffe denied sending such a
cipher. 1t was all as easy as falling
off a log He would have taken the
originals but for the fear that Bruce
would return and find them gone and
warn Radcliffe. So he had to content
himself with copies.
He Immediately sought out Hunt,
with whom he found Storm, pale and
thin through worry and anxiety re
garding his sweetheart.
"I've got them, Hunt
"Zudora?" cried Storm.
"No, my friend But I've got two
men red handed in the smuggling
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-04-27

night he kent silent. When the proper
time came he would have surprise for
the young lawyer.
When the clothes came to Zudora she
experienced the first bit Of pleasure
since her imprisonment Clean clothes
TO dainty woman such as she was
meant pleasure under any circum-
stance. She came upon the WHITE
thread and eyed it wonderingly. There
had been no tear in that skirt the last
time she had worn it. And Mrs. Ram
sev certainly would not have used
white thread Her heart bounded.
she felt the crinkle of paper under her
fingers. In less than a moment she
had the note in her trembling hands.
She read it, then destroyed it and MA
the bits of paper in the four corners
OF the room. Hunt would find her
The reaction caused her TO break down
and weep.
The old bag heard the sound, but &C
credited it to bit of sentimentalism.
o
Hunt did not go directly to the ship
dock. Instead he engaged motorboat
and a dinghy Even Baird was curious
to learn what was going to happen.
"Im not saying a word; just wait.
There may be trouble, but | want the
biggest trouble out of the way first
"You know where Zudora. is, and we
are going for her." cried Storm.
Hunt shrugged and gave the engi-
neer orders. They left the motorboat
about quarter Of a mile off the island
and rowed toward shore in the dinghy.
Zudora was always looking out OF
the window, and when she espied the
dinghy and moment later recognized
familiar head she almost tainted with
Joy.
Storm laid his finger against his lips
and tossed up ropes end, which she
caught she drew it inside and made
1t fast. Then Storm went up the rope
sailor fashion. At the bottom of the
rope was a slip moose. Into this Zu-
dora put her foot, and Storm lowered
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-04-27

HFork over thu thousand an I'll land
yuh home tonight"
mind, no tricks; plain English and no
cipher stuff, or it don't git off tn is
land"
You mean it?' cried Zudora, with
wild excitement.
Eyes. Hurry up. I'm goin' t have
visitors inside of an hour"
Zudora found magazine, ripped off
a page and scrubbed ON the margin:
Mrs. Ramsey, Is Willow Grove Avenue:
l am not permitted to tell place of my
Imprisonment. But please give bearer q
change of clothing for me.
ZUDORA.
The bag carried out the note and
locked the door.
By and by Zudora heard the rumble
of motorboat. 1t landed at the dock.
Later she heard low murmur of
voices and once the hag's raucous
laughter They had fooled her q
dozen times. Maybe they would fool
her again.
The visitor was Nine. Du Val She
read the note carefully and signified
that there could be no danger in let
ting Zudora have some fresh clothes.
She would have Gyp take the note.
and Gyp was the hardest young man in
New York to follow. Things had gone
SO smoothly for Nine Du Val that she
had begun to crave~a little excitement.
There certainly was excitement when
Mrs. Ramsey received that tattered
note.
ut will take me about five minutes,
she said as calmly as she could.
"Would $1,000 be of any use to you?"
Gyp smiled Nothing doing in that
line, madam. Just get me the clothes.
That's what I'm here for"
As Mrs. Ramsey went up to Zudora's
room another idea occurred to her, She
telephoned Hunt what was taking
place, and that was the shrewdest
thing she could have done.
"Whats the chap look likef asked
Hunt over the telephone.
Mrs. Ramsey described Gyp accu-
rately.
Good work! That will be Gyp the
gun man. I'll keep watch. Don't wor-
ry, and don't attempt anything on your
own hook
Mrs. Ramsey got together some of
Zudora's winter clothing. From one
Of the skirts she ripped hem, and in
side this she placed a little note of
cheer and courage, sewing it up with
white thread in order to attract Judo
ra's attention. she managed to stretch
out the promised five minutes into
nearly half an hour. After that she