davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-11-07
sonora's Eiaht- Hour Day

DOUGLAS. Nov. 6.-The eight hour working day in Sonora went into ef- feet today in the large mines of the state, at cananea. Nacozari and Fl Tigre. in accordance with recent decree of Governor Adolfo de Ia Huerta.
 The companies also indicated to their men that working more than six days week was optional with them.
 Governor de Ia Huerta said recently that he expected the defects in the decree. if any, to be shown by it's operation between now and the date of the meeting Of the Sonora Labor congress. January first. 1917. thereby allowing the congress to amend IL.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-07
SOLDIERS VOTES
tRepubIIcan A. p. Leased wlrel

BROW NEVILLE, Tex. Nov. G. Several hundred federalized national guardsmen on the border in the Brownsville district already have cast their ballots for tomorrows election. 1t was learned h re today. and the votes under seal, are now on their way to the home states of the guards men voting. Federalized guardsmen who have voted include tn following.
 Troop A, Kansas cavalry, stationed at Donna, Texas; Fourth South Da- kota infantry, stationed at San Benito: North Dakota guardsmen at Llano Grande. and the Virginia troops
 Troops in this district which have rot yet voted include: Iowa. New York and Minnesota.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-07

tance
 No reports have yet been received regarding the Americans in Parral. they said. but refugees from Santa Rosalia confirmed the death of Dr C. II. Fisher. an American at the hands of the bandits who raided that place
 Official denial of the report that Chihuahua was to he evacuated was made by General Trevino tonight, through q telegram received here by Counsul Soriano Bravo Of Mexico. The message was in arswer To one from the counsill asking for information In regard tu rimors current in Fl Paso General Trevino pronounced the re- port that the guns had been taken from Santa Rosa hill at Chihuahua and that he was preparing to yield the city to be 'unfounded and ab- sured
Arizona republican., 1916-11-07
A Proner Test

ROCHESTER,. N. r.. Nov. 6.-A de- cision handed down today by the state supreme courts. says the requirement Of blood test to ascertain whether a milk dealer is a carrier of typhoid IS legitimate exercise of the right of city to safeguard the health of it's citizens
Arizona republican., 1916-11-07
Election Weather

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6-The Weath- CT bureaus election day forecast. is sued tonight says:
 The indications are that on Tuesday the weather will be generally fair in all parts of the country except that rains or snow are probable in the north Rocky Mountain region, extreme northern Minnesota and upper Mich igan. The weather will be warm in the southern states the great central and the region of the Great Lakes and moderate temperatures will prevail throughout the eastern states and in far western districts.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-07
- O----- NOW FOR PROHIBITION
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

LINCOLN, Neb.. Nov. G.-In the course of his closing campaign speech. Wm. J. Bryan. former secretary of state, served notice 10 the world to- night that his 1916 campaign was at an end. he would next turn his energies to the cause of national prohibition. He strongly urged the reelection of Pres ident Wilson
Arizona republican., 1916-11-07
TAKES PLACE OF SUICIDE

ST LOUIS, Nov. 6.-Henry Kerst- ing Was nominated by the republicaii state committee to fill the vacancy in tbe republican ballot caused by the suicide today of Frank B. Ruhr, rerrbliran nominee for presidential elector from the tenth Missouri dis trict
 The nomination of Kerstng was made too late to get on the official ballot and republican voters will be urged to write in the name.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-07
NEW FoUNDLANo ENLIsTMENTs
1RepublIcsn A. p. Leased wlre1

IRepubIIcan A. P. Leased WIreI
 ST. JOHNS, N. F.. Nov. e.--Recru''- = inng statistics for the colony made public today show that from the be- gining of the war, 2,Ss6 men had en- listed for the New Foundland regi- ment up to October IS.
 There were 1 1.439 enlistments for the naval reserve up to September 16. According to records forwarded from London. the regiment has lost 235 men Killed. 590 wounded and l43 missing
Arizona republican., 1916-11-07
ELEcTJoN oFFJcIALs srRIkE

KFNOS1iA, Wis, Nov. 6.-Election officials here struck for higher wages tonight and the common council re- fusd to meet the demand. The elec- ton officials made q demand upon the council for $1O instead of SC a day. It is expected that emergency forces will be oreanized during the night to man polls tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-07
Vermont

MONTPELIER, Vt. Nov. 6-Esti- mates that Hughes would carry Ver- mont by 1000 and that Horace F. Graham. republican candidate for gov ernor. would win by 10000 were made tonight by Stanley C. Wilson, chairman of the republican state committee.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-07
sHAckLEToN GOES SOUTH AGAIN
 fPepubican A. D. Leased Wire1

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. Sir Ernest Shackleton. Antarctic explorer arrived here today whence he will take passage Wednesday for Australia on his way to the South Polar regions. to rescue ten men of his shipwrecked expedition there
Arizona republican., 1916-11-07

of victory tomorrow by wide margins The attitude of the 3O.O00 new voters and the trend of the progressive vote are factors which are expected 10 fig ure largely in the outcome. Many of the new voters came from other states Co work in intuition factories.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-07
Utah

SALT LAKE. Utah. Nov. 6.-The campaign in Utah closed tonight with both sides claiming a sweeping victory. while party leaders were admitting that the election would be close.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-07
REPORTS FROM
 PIVOTAL STATES
 ARE CONFLICTING

r;eI-f-: 0!c::
Arizona republican., 1916-11-07
Will the WoolIy West Go Stone Dry?

In seven of the Far Western States prohibit tion is once more the burning question of the day In California. Oregon, Washington Montana, Arizona, Colorado and Utah the gas bombs of liquor agitation exploding with more than usual noise Who will win! What are the issues in each State? These questions are answered impartially, entertainlngly Tn the article. ''The Second Battle of Booze Run, which supplies abundant reason for joy or sorrow. according to individual leanings. The article is from the pen of Walter Y. Woehlke
 Dr. David Starr Jordan writes trenchantly of the real patriotism in his article, ''For the Ma tional Honor." President Wilson and the women vote of the West, the impending re turn of unemployment, the three-cornered game between Japan, the United States and China the governments s new railroad i'll Alaska and other topics of Far Western inter est are presented breeziy.
 Wilbur Hall tells the story of a coach who causes lamb-like Christian football team to win the big game despite its tendency to turn the other check "The Heavenly Twin will lift you out of your chair unless the story of a monumental fight can no longer thrill you. L. W. Peck tells the story of bad conscience aggravated DN prophecy, d story deSlSlleu to make vom flesh creep until the mystery is solved. Herman Whitaker's novel, "Over the Border vividly presents the fate of Ameri- cans living in Mexico,
 The tale of a motorcycle journey through the Puget Sound country, by Hamilton NJ. Laing, is profusely illustrated in colors. And Re claimed,' by Ben H. Lampman, is an anthem that will strike a responsive chord in the breast of every nature lover
 Ten Big Features, Five Departments in the
Arizona republican., 1916-11-07

campaign was fought up to the last hour with speeches in Butte and Hell ena tonight by party leaders. It Is probable that record vote will be cast throughout the state.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-07
WHEREABOUTS
 OF VILLISTAS
 IN CHIHUAHUA

(Continued r,nm rage One)
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-01-27
GEN. WOOD WARNS U. S.
ARMY CHIEF ASKS FOR UNIVER.
SAL MILITARY SERVICE.
Urges 10000 Regulars for American
Force-country Is Utterly Un-
prepared for War.

Washington, Jan. 21.-Maj. Gen.
Leonard Wood told the senate mill
tary committee on Wednesday the
coast line of the United States was
open to attack by any well-organized
foreign army, despite its equipment Of
forts, mines and submarines, and that
the oceans formed no serious barrier
to invasion. He declared that in the
country's present state of utter unpre-
paredness for war a trained force of
10000 men could infiict incalculable
damage before an army could be as
sembled to meet it.
Emphasizing his convictions that
troops cannot be improVised to meet
regulars, General Wood declared the
fundamental basis Of any policy OF
adequate national defense must be
the principle that with suffrage goes
an obligation for military service.
AS to the immediate needs of the
regular army, General Wood ex-
pressed the opinion that the force of
regulars with the colors should be
maintained at 100000.
Reverting to the condition of the
country to face war with a tirst-class
power, the general said the United
States was utterly unprepared and
knew nothing of the problems II
would have to meet. At least 100000
men would be needed, he declared
and they could be obtained, he be
lieved, only by compulsory service.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-01-27
TWO MEXICANS SHOT
BROTHERS ARE PUT TO DEATH
FOR MURDER OF AMERICAN
RANcHER IN MEXICO.
Curse Upon "erlngoes" Is Uttered BY
Pair as They Face Firing squad
In Juarez Cemetery.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Ell Paso, Texas.-With curse upon
their lips against the American peo-
pie, two young Mexicans, brothers.
were shot to death by Carranza mr.
ing squad in the Juarez cemetery for
the murder o. Bert L. Akers, an Amer
lean rancher, of Ysleta, Texas, and for
merly of FoTse Cave, Ky. Bernardo
and Fedrico Duran, the executed men,
went to their death standing shoulder
to shoulder against the whitewashed
adobe wall of the cemetery. They faced
the firing squad with undaunted
bravery, refused to be blindfolded and
fell together at the first Volley. Al
most their last words was this chal-
lenge flung at the small group OF Amer
lean newspaper men and friends OF
the murdered Akers: Watch and see
how Mexicans die, you Americans.
The only plea of any sort was made
by Bernardo Duran, the elder brother,
a few minutes before the end.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-01-27
TEUTONS WIN BATTLE.
VIENNA REPORTS VICTORY IN
THE GALIcIAN FRONT.
Claims to Have Maintained Position
on 81-Mile Front-Russians
Lose 10000 Men.

London, Jan. 20.-A twenty-four-day
battle of nations" on an eighty-mile
front in Bessarabia has been won by
the Austro-Hungarians with 10000
Russians killed and wounded. The
Russian offensive has been completely
broken and hurled back. This an
nouncement was made on Tuesday in
an official statement from Vienna.
The official report says:
THE battle in eastern Galicia and
on the Bessarabian front can now be
considered as having been finished
yesterday. Until the present the daily
reports have for obvious reasons been"
reticent on the details of this fight
ing.
"The Austro-Hungarian arms have
been completely victorious on a bat
tie front extending over 13O kilome-
ters Isl miles,. The infantry which
decided the engagements and was as
sisted by the artillery, has maintained
all its positions against the enemy
who, at some points, had numerical
superiority Of several times the num-
ber of the Austro- Hungarian troops.
"This great new years battle on
Austria's northeastern front began on
December "a and was interrupted on
only few days. 1t ended on January
16, and was thus "a days long. Many
regiments during this period expert
enced II days of the hottest fighting
"The Russian losses were at least
10000 in killed and wounded and be-
sides this nearly 5000 were taken pris,
oners by the Austro-Hungarians.
"All the nations of Austria and Hun
gary took part in the battle. The en-
emy is now bringing up reinforce
ments."
Kiev, Russia (via Petrograd and
London), Jan. 20.-Lutsk, the impor
tant fortress in Volhynia, one of the
triangle Of Notifications there, is be
ing evacuated by the Germans, accord
ing to information obtained from pris
oners arriving here. Four thousand
prisoners have arrived here recently
from the southwestern front
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-01-27
TRAINS COLLIDE ON DRAWBRIDeE

New York.-Twenty persons, most
of them women and children, were in
jured here in a collision between two
elevated railroad trains, crowded with
passengers, on a new drawbridge over
the Harlem River. According to Off
cials of the company, one of the trains
ran past a signal and crashed into the
rear car of the other train. There
was a panic among the passengers
and it was with difficulty that the
guards and bridge employees restrained
many from stepping onto the electric
ally charged third rail or leaping into
the river.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-01-27
HTS BAN ON TRADE
SENATOR SMITH ASKS U. s. TO
LIFT EMBARGO ON COTTON
EXPORTS.
NOT CONTRABAND, HE SAYS
Senator From Georgia Asserts Nom
combatants In Teutonie Nations
Should Be suppIIed-caIIs Great
BrItaln's Sea Edlet illegal.

Washington, Jan. 22.-Great Brit
aims interference with neutral trade
was the subject of a vigorous and ex-
haustive speech in the senate on
Thursday by Senator Hoke Smith OF
Georgia, who pleaded for action to
prevent England from advancing her
own trade at the expense of the Uni
ted States while attempting to destroy
Germany commercially. He declared
the rights of citizens of the United
States and other neutral nations were
being recklessly disregarded and en-
phasized particularly what he de-
nounced as Great Britain's lawless
treatment of American cotton trade.
Discussing the action Of the allies
in proclaiming cotton as a contraband'
the senator asserted that cotton had
not been used or needed by Germany
or her allies in the manufacture Of war
munitions for more than eight months.
Senator Smith reviewed the whole
history of interference with trade
and diplomatic exchanges on the sub
ject. He described as silly and untrue
statements that the United States
made cotton contraband during the
Civil war, declaring that only once be-
fore in history had cotton been de-
clared contraband, and 1t was done
then during the Russo-Japanese war
by Russia, who promptly gave way in
the face of a protest from Great Brit
ain that the action was illegal. Brit
ish authorities were quoted also to
prove that under international law
foodstuffs are subject to seizure only
when actually consigned to the armed
forces of an enemy.
"Shall we quietly continue to fur
nish Great Britain what she is COM
PEELED to obtain from the United States
while the commercial rights Of citi-
zens of this country are trampled un-
derfoot?" asked the senator. Great
Britain cannot continue the war with
out munitions from the United States.
Great Britain cannot accomplish
her scheme for worldwide domination
of commerce in her vast products OF
otton-manufactured fabrics without
cotton from the United States.
"The administration has forcefully
brought to the attention of Great Brit
ain the rights of citizens of this coun
try. It has been demonstrated that
citizens of neutral countries have the
right to ship foodstuffs and cotton in
unlimited quantities through the neu
tral ports of northern Europe to the
noncombatant inhabitants Of Germany
and Austria.
"The congress of the United States
slept over the rights Of shippers O.
foodstuffs last winter. This was, per
haps, because the prices were good
perhaps because we did not investi
gate the subject. The lawlessness o
Great Britain has increased greatly.
by firmness, but peacefully, neu
trails can easily obtain their right
from both belligerents."
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-01-27
KING OF GREECE MAY FLEE
Germany Learns Ultimatum Has Been
Handed to Constantine by France
and Great Britain.

Amsterdam, JAN 20.-French and
British troops have been landed at
Corinth, Greece, 48 miles west of Ath-
ems, according to advices received
here on Tuesday. A coup d'etat of
kind that Europe hasn't seen for
half century or more is limited by
Berlin officials and openly expressed
by the newspapers. The removal of
King Constantine from his throne, the
Inauguration of a republic and the
election or selection Of former Pre-
mier Venizelos as president are sug-
gested. Berlin announced that the
king intended to withdraw to Larissa,
in northwestern Greece, when allied
troops arrived in Athens, in order to
maintain his armed neutrality" 1t
is limited that the withdrawal will be
more in the nature of a fight.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-01-27
FIVE NEGROES ARE LYNCHED
Georgia Mob Hangs Blacks From
Limb of Tree-HeId in Connec.
tion With Murder of Sheriff.

Albany, Ca, Jan. 24.--Five negro
men taken f7cm the Worth county jail
on Thursday at Sylvester were hanged
to one limb Of a tree on the outskirts
of Starkville. The bodies, containing
many bullet holes, were cold when
found Forty or fifty men, acting with
precision indicative of carefully laid
plans, had taken the five negroes from
the jail and sped away in automobiles.
They were being held in connection
with the killing Of Sheriff Moreland
Of Lee county in the Christmas holi-
days. Starkville is a hamlet three
miles from Leesburg, the county seat
of Lee county. Four of the victims
were of one family-Felix Lake and
his three sons, Frank, Dewey and
Major. The fifth was Rodius Sea-
more.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-01-27
CINCINNATI MARKETS

Corn-No. white THO. No. 2 white
yellow 77@771ac, No. mixed 77hc,
No. 2 mixed 77@771sc, No. 6 mixed
69h@7Ohc.
Hay-No. l timothy $40, No. tim
othy SIS, No. SIG, No. l clover mixed
$165O, No. 2 $14.50, No. 1 clover $15,
No. $13.
Mill Feed-Bran $21@215O, mixed
feed $22@22.5O, middlings coarse $23
@23.5O, middlings fine $25025.5O.
Oats-No. 2 white Northwestern
54k@55Rc, standard white North
western 53@54c, No. 3 white North
western 52@53c, No. white local
52B @531Sc, No. 4 white 1917 050hc,
No. 2 mixed 521a @531ac, No. mixed
5OB @51kc, No. mixed 4S19@49hc.
Rye-No. 2 $1.01@1.03, No. 97c@
81, No. 4 91@95c.
Wheat-No. 2 red $1.37@1.39, No. 8
$1.3O@135, No. $1.17@1.25.
Eggs-Prime firsts 2Sc, firsts 2614c,
ordinary firsts 19c, seconds 18c.
Poultry-Broilers, lbs and under,
19c; fryers, over 2 lbs, Tic; roasting
chickens, lbs and over, 16c; fowls,
lbs and over, 14c; under lbs, lac;
roosters, old, 111ac; young stays, lac;
ducks, white, lbs and over, 1Sc; un-
der 8 lbs, tic; colored, 16@17c; hen
turkeys, 8 lbs and over, 22c; young
tom turkeys, 10 lbs and over, 22c; old
tom turkeys, 10 lbs and over, 18c.
Butter-Whole milk creamery ex-
tras 35c, centralized creamery extras
32hc, firsts 29c, seconds 26c, dairy
fancy 24c, No. packing stock 19e,
No. 2 171ac.
Cattle-Shippers $6@S; butcher
steers, extra $725@765, good to
choice $625@715, common to fair
| $45O@6.15; heifers, extra $7.25@750,
good to choice $6.35@7 common to
fair $4.75@6.25; COWS, extra $5.5O06,
good to choice $4.50@54O, common to
fair $3@440, Gamers $303.85, stock
ers and feeders $450@725.
Bulls-Bologna $5.25@6, fat bulls
$6.25@6.5O.
Calves-Extra $1O@1O.25, fair to
good 5000, common and large SAC
9.75.
Hogs-Selected heavy shippers $755
@7.60, good to choice packers and
butchers $755@76O, mixed packers
$7.35@755, stays $4@5.25, common to
choice heavy fat sows $407, select me-
dium (16O-18O lbs) $735@75O, light
shiners Sm725, pigs (11O lbs and
1ess) $5@6.75.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-01-27
FLASHES
OFF THE WIRE

London, Jan. 20.-The Holland
American liner Ryndam passed South
end down by the bows and with list
to starboard on Tuesday. All the pas.
sengers are safe. Three stokers were
killed and four injured.
Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. 20.-After six
persons were killed and upward of
$3,OOO,000 worth of property damaged
by floods and wind, the storms ceased
on Tuesday. Many families were
homeless in LOS Angeles and sur
rounding villages. Heroic efforts were
being made to reach marooned passen-
ger trains.
Chicago, Jan. 21.-Herbert and Irv-
ing Updike were indicted on six
charges of conspiracy to murder
three indictments being returned
against each Of the brothers on
Wednesday. They are accused of plot
ting to murder their father, their
mother and their sister. Chief of Po-
lice Lee of Oak Park, an old friend
of the elder Updike, says the latter is
still afraid of his sons and opposed to
their release on bond lest they make
another effort to murder him.
Buffalo, N. Y, Jan. 21.-The East
man Kodak company, found to be a
trust monopoly in restraint of trade by
the United States district court last
August, is to be dissolved.
Federal Judge Hazel in a letter to
counsel for the defense announced
that he will issue a decree directing
the separation of the business of the
company.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-01-27
ULTIMATUM SENT TO GREECE
Dispatches From Sofia to London Con-
tradIct British Denial Of Report
King Must Gust Teutons.

London, Jan. 22.-Reports that the
entente allies have delivered an ulti-
matum to Greece demanding an i'm
mediate dismissal of all diplomats Of
the central powers were strengthened
by dispatches from Sofia. The critical
situation in Greece is greatly intensi-
fed despite the official denial of an
ultimatum issued here.
A dispatch to the Star from Sofia
says:
France and Great Britain have pre-
sented an ultimatum to the Greek gov
ernment requiring the dismissal of the
diplomatic representatives and consuls
of the central powers.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-01-27
CHICAGO SLEUTH SENTENCED
j. ]. Halpin, Former Chief Of Detee-
tiVes, Must Serve One to Five
Years for Accepting Bribes.

Chicago, Jan. 22.-John J. Halpin,
convicted Of accepting bribes from
criminals while chief of detectives, on
Thursday was sentenced to "one to
five years" in the Joliet penitentiary.
He went to the county Jail through
failure to get a supreme court writ
staying sentence. Captain Halpin's at
torney will go before Judge Orrin
Carter of the supreme court asking
writ of supersedeas to stay sentence
pending supreme court action on the
appeal for a new trial. Halpin was
convicted of accepting bribes from
criminals.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-01-27
coNFIscATE sERVIAN PROPERTY.

Berlin.-The Tages Zeitung's Buda-
pest correspondent, says that confisca-
tion has been ordered or property val
ued at 5S,000,000 crowns owned by
Serbians living in Semlin, who are
naturalized Hungarians. Most of those
affected, who are mostly merchants,
had fed from the city, leaving behind,
it is said, Hungarian and Austrian cred
itors. The Hungarian government
will sell part of the property at auc-
tion to satisfy the claims.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-01-27
100000 DAMAGE BY FLOOD.

Yus~a, Ariz.-With the waters of
the Colorado river receding work of
rescping Yuma valley flood sufferers
was carried forward by local au!hori
ties, aided by officials of the SDuthern
Pacific railroad from Tucson, Ariz.
The railroad men brought equipment
to supply the city temporarily with
water, gas electricity. 1t was es-
timated that the damage from the
flood would amount to more than ST.
100000.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-01-27
WAR LOSSES 14,soo,OoO MEN.

London.-The gross casualties in
the war up to the beginning of Janu-
ary exceed 100000, according to the
computations of a prominent statisti-
clan and student of war estimates.
The basis for the figures is official and
other reliable information. The num-
Der of killed is estimated at one in
every five, and prisoners taken aver
age one in every seven or eight.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-01-27
Capture Much Territory.

Amsterdam, Jan. 24.-The German
allies have captured 29,14O,OOO square
miles of territory since the war began.
The other captures by the German
allies include 100000 prisoners and
Is. 900 guns.