davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-01-14
MONTENEGRO WITHH HER
 ADRLATIC FRONT FALLS BEFOREAUSTRIANFORCE

member of the triple alliance, Aus tria reluctantly yielded to the Italian objection. It was believed ghat dyn- astic reasons would play q part in Italy's assistance of Montenegro. as King Nicholas daughter is the wife of the king of Italy, but help from that quarter did not arrive. as the Italian expedition was landed further south in Albania and has not been heard from since.
 The London Times asserts that Italy's interests ill Montenegro are opinion of the Dardanelles, and that the prospective annihilation of Mon Jenegro would have far-reaching maritime consequences in the eastern Mediterranean.
 The news of the entente allies oc- eupation of Corfu is said to have eX- cited the greatest indienation Of Ger many where the fact thar Achillo Castle is to be used as the Serbian base IS regarded as a personal insult to the German emperor.
 IL is said that the emperor has sent 2 personal protest to the king of the Greeks, holding Greece responsible for any damage to German property Rumors of the state of the German emperor's health have again assumed an alarming tone but without au- thoritative backing.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-14
GENERAL GARC|AS SAHUR|PA CAMPAIGN
 CAUSES FEAR F9R SAFETY 0F JAMES LORD

when Garcia was active ill the district.
 Lord hid his daughters in the mine. They are the only foreigners believed
 here to be south of NacoZar Representatives of the company here , have appealed to British diplomatic agent, II. c. Myles, who stated tonight that he would bring the matter to the
 attention of the British ambassador at Washington.
 F. II. Sims, brother of United States District Attorney Sims of Chicago, di- rector of the company, who left Sono-
 ra last week, said the entire district of Sonora, south of Nacozari, is in a des- titute condition. Women are wearing old sacks for clothing, and banditry and lawlessness prevails everywhere he said, As he came out he said he met various Americans going to outlying
 mining camps ready to open up on the
 assurances given by General Obreeon at a meeting ofs mining men in Doug : las promising ample protection and [ giving his personal guarantee that they would not be molested.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-14

Meanwhile q number of former Villa officers and other MeXicans rounded up during the day and to- night were deported Among them were Miguel Daz Lombardo, for mer foreign minister in the Villa cabinet: General Manuel Banda, General Juan Prieto, two brothers Of General Manuel M Medinayietia Villas former chief of staff, and twenty others. They left for Cal ifornia
 At II o'clock the police discovered armed Mexicans had gathered in the lower part of the city A detach- ment of the provost guard from Fort Bliss was sent to the vicinity.
 Reports were rife late tonight of . secret meeting of cattle and min ing men to organize the proposed punitive expedition in' Mexico inn mediately, with CT without the con- sent of the Carranza government
Arizona republican., 1916-01-14
General Vlct0yl0m0 HMeyt0
 Aus1UeyS Last CdW Al El P0S0
Former Provisional Presi- dent of Mexico Dies at His Home After Long Illness, Surrounded By His Family and Servants

IRepubIican A. p. Leased WIre]
 FL PASO, Jan. 13.-Generai Vic toriano Hucrta, former provisional president of Mexico, died at his home here at s:35 o'clock tonight.
 General Huerta, who succeeded General Francisco [. Madero, in ex- ecutive power in Mexico City, and later left Mexico, died of scleros's ot the liver. His death was not unex- pected. Funeral arrangements are to be made tomorrow, it was announced at his residence tonight. It is be- iieved an effort will be made to ar ranqe his burial in Mexico
 General Victoriano Huerta was professional soldier, and as such he had up to the overthrow of President Fran cisco Madero, been known for his loyal support of the existing governments He fought Loyalty for President Porfiro Diaz until his fall, and when Diaz was no longer chief executive, Huerta fought for Francisco de la Barra, the provisional president. After Francisco Madero was elected Huerta found 1t to be his duty to support one who had so long fought as q rebel. His loyalty was not challenged until the Felix Diaz revolution in Mexico, City in February, 1913, when the Madero government was completely overthrown and Huerta himself elevated to the presidency.
 Huerta devoted himself to the mill itary career at a very early age. Born at Chihuahua in 1854, he entered the military academy of Chapultepec at the age of I7. and passed through the full course to graduation in 1875, when he was commissioned second lieutenant of engineers During his academic term he was known for his prediction Tor scientific studies, particularly astron- omy and mathematics.
 When Torfirio DiaZ began his re- organization of the Mexican army Huerta was promoted to captain of engineers and while holding this rank devised the plan for Mexican general staff corps. He was an active member of the military map commission created to draft staff map of Mexico on a large scale, and he had charge of all the astronomical work of the comrnis- sion's leading exploring and surveying parties over the widest regions of the republic.
 During the ensuing years Huerta saw much active service. In 1901 he left the staff and took command of the i'll fantry in the campaign against the Yaaui Indians. After this campaign he was again put in charge of the general stafrs typographical work in Sonora
Arizona republican., 1916-01-14
\ Ill b a a dor Arrendondo Personally Assures Lans- ing Troops Already Dis patched to Western Chi huahua
Republican 4. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, Jan l$-E.liseG Arredondo, ambassador designate of the de facto government called at the state department today and per sonally assured Secretary Lansing that Carranza troopers had been dis
 patched to western Chihuahua with
 orders to kill or capture all the ban
 dits concerned in the slaying of
 American citizens He said every
 Carranza soldier in northern Mexico would be pressed into service if necessary.
 In q statement later Mf. Arredondo declared that the men who lost their lives hdd attempted 60 reach their
 place of business before complete
 control of the region had been ac-
 complished by the CarranZa forces.
 He said they had been given per, mission at their own request to pass through the Cawanza !ines although
 Americans had been warned to keep out of territory in which guerilla warfare was in progress.
 Mir Arredondo went to the state department at the close of d day devoted largely in official circles to the Mexican situation. President Wilson conferred with Secretary of State Lansing and discussed the sub ject with callers. He is understood
 to have told some of the latter that Nhihuahua mine employees had been specially warned not to 2" into : Mexico.
 During the day Secretary Lansing
 made it clear that the American gov 1 crnment would demand from the de facto government evidence th2t the murderels had been punished. and ! that if this were not done, m issue
 might arise between the American and CarranZt governments. This statement was considered significant l of the determination of the United ! States to enforce protection of it's {, citizens in Mexico. The secretary i added another warning to Americans i in Mexico to leave districts where ! there is revolutionary trouble.
 1 As to the responsibility of the Car { ranza government. Secretary Lansing declared nothing would be deter i mined until all facts were at hand. ! These. il was agreed during the con l ference with the president, should be ! gathered from every reliable soure
Arizona republican., 1916-01-14

Reports from Chihuahua City said General Trevino with 300 men was in the santa Ysabel district hunting for General Villa and his band. Chi huahua City was said to be practi- callY destitute of troops.
 When martial law had been pro claimed throughout the center of the city, pedestrians were driven off the streets ty the companies of infantry from Fort Bliss and no men were permitted to leave their premises
 II was stated that the military pe- lieved that the secret meeting If mining and cattlemen, held early in the evening, would result in d raid sale murder here.
 The disorder sparked into flames about eight o'clock this evening when q company of soldiers swung shoulder to shoulder in double col umn down Fl Paso street and de- clarcd they were going to clean the street of MeNicans Every Mexican encountered was howled over. If he put mp fight. he was overpoWered and beaten.
 The police, which had concentrated or clearing the hotel Hobbies of Mex jeans were rushed to the streets while the provost guard was sent 0n the double quick for Fl Paso street,
 By this time, the soldiers had been joined by cowmen and mining men. and the pursuit of Mexicans became general MeXicans who took refuge in stores were saved in some cases. and in others they were thrust ont to their assailants.
 General Pershing ordered the four companies of the Sixteenth fn- fantry to take charge of the streets after it was seen that the police were unable to cope with the situa- ton and the lines of troops moved four abreast through the streets and placed sentries on corners and along the middle of blocks.
 Orders were issued that no man would be allowed on the streets without a permit, signed by the provost marshal.
 on the report of the arming by MeXicans being received, the provost marshal began a search of the Mex ican quarter of the city. The provost guard returned from the lower quarter of the city without having found any armed MeXicans. The meeting of number of Ameri- can mining men ended without definite action, it was said.
 One hundred and fifty arrests had been made by the police and it was found that beyond ? few broken heads, inflicted by ,he provost guard, when resistance was offered. no Mexican had been injured seriously.
 The patrol of military police pro- 1 ceeded all night. General Pershine is tContinued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1916-01-14
Another Decisive Stage In Balkan Situation Is Reached With Montene- gro Virtually Absorbed By the Invading Armies
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

LONDON. Jan. l3.-Another de cisive stage ill the Balkan situation has been reached, with Montenegro now following Serbia in virtual ah- sorbtion by the invading forces. It was learned tonight that Austria and Montenegro had come to an armistice, this being construed as the last act of the little country after having it's capital, Cettinje, dominated bN the Austrian capture of Mount Lovcen
 Whether King Nicholas will con- tinue the unequal struggle is consid- cred doubtful here. but the accepted view in London is that Montenegro virtually hds passed under Austrian control. The chief significance oi this does not lie in the small terri ,orial acquisition, which is less in Adrlatic front, lying alongside the Austrian main offensive naval sta ton of CattarO. where today's dis patches announced the entire Aus trian fleet, including three dread naughts, was assembled and from which departed the recent naval raid against Italian troops going to the relief of Serbia.
 This further extension of Austria s Adriatic front with the dominating naval center of Cattaro, is viewed as further tending toward the reau zation oi Austrias object in making the Adriatic an Austrian sea and thus checking Itaiy's ambition to make it an Italian sea.
 Italy had so much at stake that officials and diplomats had been waiting anXiOusly for the steps that Italy would take to relieve Monte negro and at the same time avert another Austrian extension on the AdEiatic. They were aware that Italy had once before prevented Aus triA from gaining territorial conces- sions from Montenegro near Cattaro by emphatic objection to the treaty made in 1912. As Italy then was q
Arizona republican., 1916-01-14
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

SALT LAKE CITY. Jan. i3.-Gov- ernor William Spry, in welcoming the delegates to the Fifty Second annual convention of the National Wool Growers Association today, eX- pressed the hope that the convention would voice q protest against plac- ing wool on the free list and re- gretted that the national house of representatives could not see far ther than it did when it passed the Ferris water power site bill
 President Frank j. Hagenbarth ot the association. said in his annual address that unless something is done to prevent what he announces unWise distribution of the public du-
Arizona republican., 1916-01-14
FERGUSON SAYS {
 NOT PREPARED

AUSTIN. Tex, Jan. 13.-"I.et those men in congress who are now
 condeming President Wilson and
 manding that we interfere with
 Mexico realize the fact that the
 United States is wholly unprepared for war with Mexico" said Govern : or Ferguson in a statement today. lin the present state of our army and navy it would be the l widest folly to attempt the pacifi-
 cation of Mexico by force. and vet, 1 until conditions are improved we ! must sit silently by and see our /! citizens murdered by savages.
 We need not seriously concern ourselves about a demand for re- i paration until we are in a position ] to compel our demands to be res ] pected"
Arizona republican., 1916-01-14
EVERY CARRANzA SOLDIER IN
 NORTHERN MEXICO II PURSUE
 AND CAPTURE OR KILL BANDITS

In congress again today intense in dignation at the latest outrage upon Americans in Mexico was reflected.
 Senator Lewis. democrat. intro dueed a resolution to authorize the sendin gof armed forces of the United States into Mexico to protect Amer ican citizens and their property He asked that it lie over without action Tor the present and this was done without debate.
 Representative Slayden of Texas. democrat. made q speech n the house declaring tima had come for Pan- American action To restore peace in Mexico. fle insisted that only the execution of the bandit nurderers would satisfy the people of the border states. Representative Moss of West Virginia, republican introduced . res olution proposing to send q sufficient force of the army to Mexico to cap ture the murderers and the despatch
Arizona republican., 1916-01-14

He participated in subsequent Yaqui campaigns and also in the campaign in Yucatan against the Maya Indians. As a reward for his Indian service Huerta was given the rank of briSadier gen. general staff.
 Huerta commanded all the detached government forces in the state of Guer- rero at the beginning of the MaderO revolution. When Madero acceded to the presidency, General Huerta was sent back into Morelos with q force to result of ill-feeling growing out of this campaign, Huerta was recalled. Sub sequently he led the army sent against OroZco and was in command at the
Arizona republican., 1916-01-14
GOVERNOR SPRY URGES ACTION AGAINST
 PLACING WOOL 0l| THE FREE LIST

main. the sheep industry will be de- stroyed.
 The 64o acre homestead bill is particularly pernicious." he said. Tt gives an opportunity for the reckless land promoter to control land which Is of absolutely no use except for grazing, or for the land hog who wishes to eXtort a high rental from livestock men to get stronghold
 An effort should be made to class fly land more accurately, he said to prevent extinction of the sheep in dustry in the west.
 The convention is said to be the most largely attended in the history i of the association.
 Sessions will be held tomorrow and Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-14
CARRANZA IS INFORMED

ture enfry o1 the Americans and other foreign mining men.
 The murderers, they say were due to General Villas animosity to the Unitfd States as q result of the recognition of Carranza.
 Steps have been taken to pursue the bandits it is reported. from Querataro and every effort will he made to cap- ture and punish them.
 General TreI ino has been sent to Chihuahua tn take full command. Gen erai AlYaro Obregon still was in cue ratarO tonight
Arizona republican., 1916-01-14

battle of Bachimba. For this service he was promoted to major general. He was then recalled to the capital and given leave of absence because of an affection of the eyes, and thus did not take part in the suppression of the first uprising led by General Felix Diaz in october, 1912.
 In the second Felix Diaz revolution. which resulted in the overthrow of the Madero government Huerta was im- mediately called to active command as the senior ranking general then in the capital. He escorted Madero from Cha pultepec Castle to the palace on the first of the ten days fighting and was Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1916-01-14
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

NUENO LAREDO. Tex. Jan. 12--- Representations of the United States government concerning the massacre of foreigners near Chihuahua City have been presented to General Car ranza in ouerataro ny Consul Slliman according to private teleGrams here to- noehi
 official comment from CaTranza Was lacking but other officials of the de facto government expressed regret, over the killings which they are quot od as saying were due to the prema :
Arizona republican., 1916-01-14
MARTIAL LAW FOLLOWS ANYTIME X|CAN RIOT IN Il PAS0
STAY OUT
 OF CHINA
Republican A. p. Leased Wrel

Republican A. p. Leased Wrel
 pEkING. Jan. 13.~The foeisn office has advised the various legations that travellers and missionaries should not enter the provinces of Iunnan, kwangsi. KWei Chow and Sze Chuen, because they are within the zone of military operations against the rebels in the province of Yuunan. This last province alone is repelling, but adyices state that KWei Chow is Wavering.
 The government is moving troops to the borders of Yunnan province through Sze Chuan, and is confident of preventing the revolution from spread ing. The government declares that the sporadic attacks of customs stations of KWang Tung province are the usual bandit operations. The military gov ernor of Sze Chuen reports that prov ince well under control.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-14
Resentment Ovey Recent Massacres Is Fanmed Luto F7ag
SAY IF FACTO GOVERNMENT
 |5 ESTABLISHED IN SONORA
Republican A. p. Leased Wire

DOUGLAS Jan 13Disquieting
  here tonight by arrivals from Noeales, Sonora
  of contingent operating against
  twee ficia
  Jose Trulo former Villa leader, which
  which the chief disturbing C. Leve Mexican
 
  field against Villa whether the whether the Mexican authorities would apply the Washington tory
Arizona republican., 1916-01-14
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

FL PASO, Tex, Jan. l Messages received here from Douglas. Ariz., say ing that General Alberto Garcia, with a following of 100 men, was operating in the Sahuripa district, were re- ceived with apprehension for the safe y of James Lord. manager of the Monte Christo Mining Company, 100 miles south of NacoZari, Sonora. Lord is an Englishman. With him are his two daughters, l9 and T years old
 During November and December
Arizona republican., 1916-01-14
PEACE PARTY
 NAMES FIVE
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

fRepub1lcan A. p. Leased Wirel
 LONDON, Jan. 13-The American members ot the Henry Ford peace par ty have selected five delegates to at tend conference of neutrals to be held later at The Hague, according to Central news dispatch from the Netherlands capital
 The delegates, it is said, include Mr. Ford, William Jennings Bryan, and Miss Jane Addams.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-14
FEEL QUAKE
 IN SAN JOSE
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

SAN JOSE, Gal, Jan. Professor Albert J. NeWlin of the observatory at the University of santa Clara reports d. distant earthquake shock last night calculated some thousands of miles dis tant. beginning at l1:10 D, m., contin- uin2 upward of hours.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-14
WANT MUNITIONS EMBARGO

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13-A petition bearing 50,000 signatures asking con eress to declare all embargo on muni- tions of war was submitted to the house foreign affairs committee today hy Representative Bennett of New York
Arizona republican., 1916-01-14

Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1916-01-14

Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1916-01-14

CContinued on Page Two
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1916-10-12

b. II. OXLEY, a citizen OF Charleston,
this State, has aroused the anger and in
dignation OF Governor Hatfield by asking
him for an itemiZed statement of the tele-
phone bills OF the executive office and
the State pardon attorneys office for July,
1916. In looking over the various items
OF expenditure ofthe public moneys Cen
eral Oxley discovered that while in July,
1913, there was paid out OF the Govern
or's contingent fund $24.36 for telephone
bills, in July, 1916, the considerable sum
OF $3ll.40 was used for this purpose;
and in the pardon attorneys office the
modest sum OF $3l in July, 1913, had
jumped 10 $1,000 for July, 1916. Appli-
cation was made in writing for itemized
statements OF these bills, but they were
Indignantly refused, the Governor making
the following reply:
81 wish 10 state that this request, in
volving, as II does, information OF an Of
fetal character that ought not properly to
be made public, and also of an intimate
personal kind, is received by me not only
with surprise but with contempt"
Naturally Governor Hatfield doesn't
think well of the intimation made by his
opponents that most Of these calls were
for purely political purposes during the
RobinSon-Lilly campaign; nevertheless,
inasmuch as they are paid for out of the
public funds OF the State, we believe that
it would have. been we'll for him to have
quickly furnished the itenlized statement
asked for.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1916-10-12
SHARPSBURG NEWS.

While riding down street one day last
week Earl GroSS'S horse slipped on the
hard street in front OF John Pry'S store
and fell on Mr.. Gross, injuring one OF his
feet badly and causing him to use crutches.
lack CHAMPION and his son Oliver cut
corn enough to earn $96.75. They did it
by contract. Who can beat 1t ! Jack
and his boy are some corn cutters:
A temperance meeting will be held IN
the Red Mems hall Saturday evening,
October l4th. H. L. Snyder, OF Shep-
herdstown, will be the principal speaker,
assisted by others. They will have some
fine singing by choir from Shepherds
town.
Levi Benner has moved from this place
TO Berkeley, w. W., where he has en-
ployment with the Berkeley Lime Com
pany.
Miss Margaret Blackford, OF Washing
ton, spent couple OF days visiting her
friends here.
Ohio Poffenberger, who bought the A.
D. Grove farm, has had George Beeler 10
erect him concrete tank to pump water
into from his we'll for his stock al the barn.
Raleigh Sherman came up from Wash
ington TO spend couple OF weeks hSh-
ing and looking after his farm interests.
Oliver Grove, who formerly lived here,
has moved back from Big Pool, where
he has resided for couple OF years. he
moved into the Samuel Nail Bowers prop
erty.
George Zellers, who is employed in
Washington, is spending couple OF
weeks at his home here.
LIZ ~
and daughter, OF Davis, w. Va, are Wis
iting Mrs. Wilson's sister, Mrs. J. Wesley
Eavey.
Mrs. Raymond Dixon and two children,
OF Pocomoke City, are here visiting Mrs.
Dixon's mother, Mrs ]. c. Wilson.
Frank Hull was badly bitten by Harry
Thomas's hunting dog last Sun day, max
ing a very sore hand and disabling Mr.
Hull from work.
Pttsnogle Farley has very sore chin,
caused by young colt kicking him IN
the face. He feared at the time ii would
cause him serious trouble, as blood came
out of one of his ears.
Mrs. Stella Nick. BiggS Lyme is having
George Beeler and his workers TO put
down a concrete pavement in front o. her
property, the DR.. Biggs home.
Charles Pry, of Washington, is here on
a vacation at his home with his wife and
daughter.
Old corn in the ear is selling at 50 cents
per bushel and new at 60 cents. Pota-
toes are 81 Is per bushel: -,
Miss Eileen Davis, OF Dickerson, Md,
is spending a couple OF weeks with James
Snyder's family.
Mrs. Aide M arker, of Washington,
spent Sunday and Monday with relatives
and friends in this place.