davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-08-10

licznych przechodni6w ulicznych.
Rudolph Cooper, jeden z es-
korty samochodu z pieniadzmi,
kt6ry staraf sic rabunkowi przesz
kodzic, Original cd rabusi6w pc
strza}owa rane W biodro i slime
uderzenie raczka rewolwerowa
w glove, a jeden bandyta take
podobno zostaf raniony. - Ia o.
brabowanJm automobilem jecha}
W kt6rym wieziono $751;
600, ale ten przybyl bez zadnych
przeszk6d i zaczepek ma miejsce.
Ia bandytami pusci}o sic W
jedenascie samochod6w z
policyantami, kt6rzy we wszyst-
kich kierunkach rozjechali sic
pc drogach prowadzacych doDe-
troit do jackson, Lansing, Ann
Arbor i Toledo, dotychczas jed
max poscig ME wyda} zadnych
rezultat6w i ME wiadomo czy
zdofa co wsk6rac, a to tenn bar
re Mkt ME jest zdolny po-
dac dokfadnego opisu zadnego z
bandyt6w, chociaz - jak wspom
niano - setki os6b by1y swiad-
kami rabunku.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-08-10
POLICYJNY.
New York, N. Y. Wyszlo

jaw, re policya trudni sic pre-
kupstwem. Wszczete sledztwo W
tel sprawie doprowadziio do a.
resztowania jake maja nastapic,
Sledztwo zarzuca aresztowanym,
re brazil lap6wki gdzie sic tylko
da}o. a nawet ''matrony' z lupa-
marry musiaiy sic op1acac. Ia
kiez Sledztwo ma bye przeprowa
Ozone i pomiedzy policyantami
W Filadelfii, gdzie PREY ogolnej
oblawie ma szulernie wyjsc mia
10, re policyanci niektorzy da,
wall sic przekupywac.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-08-10
$500, 600, 900 MA ZBRoJENIA

Washington. Senat przyjaf ma
onegdajszej swej sesyi przyd1o--
zenie %wojskowe, asygnujace ma
cele armii W roku przysz}ym$314
'OOO, OO W pofaczeniu z innymi,
uchwalonymi juz poprzednio kre
dytami, og6lna suma wyasygno-
wanych ma pogotowie zbrojne a.
propryacyi wyniesie eaten o.
becnie prawie $700,000,00 a
mianowicie:
Ma armie: 900 900.
Ma flote: 315,826,00
Ma fortyfikacye: $25, $4,000.
Ma ACADEMIC wojskowa: $2,-
238,O00.
Ma pokrycie niedobor6w: $27,-
$4,000.
Cyfry powyzsze ulegna jesz-
cze rewizyi, a mozliwie i zmia-
nom, gdyz kredyty uchwalone
przez senat znacznie sd wieksze
anizeli przez Izbe poselska, pod
tym zas wzgledem ME moze bye
r6znic, tylko uchwafy obu LIB
musza bye z SODA zgodne. - Ola
przykfadu wymienic MONA, re
gdy senat przewiduje ma awiaty-
Ike $13,281,000. Izba pos16w u
chwalifa ma MIA tylko So, 775,0 900,
senat wyznacza ma z61d ola mill
|cyi $23, 100000 senat asygnuje
ma wydatki ma pograniczu $14,-
lis, 900, a Izba pos16w tylko ST..
|05o, 900 it'd.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-08-10
ZNISZCZENIE WE FRANCYI

.1O,OOJ NOSClOloN "
Washington, Otrzymano tutaj
szczeg6}owy rapport STRAIT W ME-
ruchomosciach W Francyi, jake
rezultatu ostatniego bombardo-
wanna. RAPPORT wylicza straszne
straty w 754 wioskach i miaste--
czkach ma zachodnim froncie.
RAPPORT donosi, re 1860 kos
ciol6w i kaplic zostafo Goszczet--
ME zniszczonych, a 1854 mniej
hub wiecej uszkodzonych W de-
partamentach: P6fnocnym, Pa
side-Calias, Somme, Disc, Seine
ct Marde, Mube, Mouse, Meuthe-
et-Mosele i Wogezach.
Miedzy zniszczonymi znajduje
sic wiele pamiatek i istnych skar
bow architektury we Francyi.Na
przyklad, ratusz W Arras. kate
dra i pa}ac arcybiskupi koscio}a
sw. Remigiusza, ratusz W Reims.
w liczbie innych zniszczonych
publicznych budynk6w znajduja
sic 221 ratuszy, 379 szk6}, 331
koscio}6w, 60 budynk6w pomni--
kowych i 306 rozmaitych innych
budynk6w publicznych. Znisz-
czonych jest $40 zakladow pre-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-08-10
KRWAWA POTYCZKA z VII
LISTAm.

Chihuahua miasto General ia
cinto Trevino otrzymal rapport o
krwawej potyczce, jaka stoczyfy
wojska Carranzy pod pu}kowni-
klein Compean z bandytami Will
kilka mil cd Mapimi W Stanie
Durango. Carranzisci stracili IL
ludzi, podczas gdy bandyt6w
DOleglo osmnastu. ResztH rozbi
tel handy uciekly i rozsypaly sic
wsr6d okolicznych pag6rk6w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-08-10
KOGUT r A CHLOPCA.

Jonet, III. Dwuletni ch1opak
Leo Palace zostal zaatakowany
przez koguta i niebezpiecznie pc
kaleczony. Gdy chiopak ucieka--
JAG wr6cif sic, kogut zadaf mu
swym dziobem kilka tax dotkli-
wych ran w glove, re malice do
tychczas ley bez przytomnosci.
Jego matka PAM Marya Palace
zazadana IA policyi "uwiezienia
wojowniczego koguta, kt6ry ma
ley do jej sasiada Johna Fran
cisco.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-08-10
SO os6B CINE WSKUTEK
POWODZI
Middlesboro, KY. Wskutek O

Middlesboro, Ky. Wskutek o.
berwania sic chmury wezbral
gwaltownie i wylaf potok Blair'a
W powiecie Claiborne Stanu Ten
nessee, przyczem Sc os6b ponio
sio smierc W spienionych nur-
tach. zadne dzielo rak ludzkich
ME osta}o sic W dolinie potoku
pred rozszalafym zywiolem,
gdyz woda zmyia wszystko, co
napotkala Ia swej drodze, mic
dry tenn zas take diva misty
kolejowe miedzy Middlesboro a
Knoxville, KY.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-08-10
$4,000 zOkNIERZY POSkANO
MA POLUDNIE.
Washington. Reprezentant G

washington. Reprezentant Car
diner poprosif W swej rezolucyi
.sekretarza wojny o poinformo-
wanie Izby, ilu ~zofnierzy do star
czyly Stany wskutek wezwania
Wilsona ma wojne do Meksyku.
sekretarz doni6sf re 94,030 -
pochodzacych z dwunastu pieciu
stan6w zosta1o wyslanych ma pc
fudnie, gdy tymczasem prezy--
dent Wilson oglosi} by}, ably licz
ba ich wynosifa 161,913.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-08-10

Czy trzymacie W domu "SoRoL?''
Ma boil W brzuohu i md}oeci uzy.
to go Z sw,enym skutkiem. &c. "
apiece. u Waszego sklepikarza lub
tel wprost cd:
F. AD. RICHTER b Co.,
1880 Wasiiassa Szset, New Yeti, NY.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-08-10
LEMONADE OLA D0BRA MI.
SYI %AFRYKANSKlEJ

11go sierp. 1916 Maffit ave.
St. Louis.
Wiclb. ks. Donovan,
Konrick, Seminary,
Wicl. Ksieze:
Przysylamy niniejszem dolara
dla Misyi Afrykanskiej. Zebralis
my te pieniadze z przedazy le-
monady.
M. Tacsberry,
l.. Byrne
G. San Soucie
NJ. Tackaberry
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-08-10

"SoRol" usuwa b6le i zapobiega
zamachowi choroby ma Vase zdro
vie .
Aptekarz, Wasz sklepikar: lub
frma podanago maja.
F. AID. RICHTER & 60.
1880 Washington Street, New York, NY
-25C buteleCZka-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-08-10

ogh.ajcis 10 y Wiarusie.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-27
HERE'S ANOTHER
 NAVAL OUTRAGE"
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

SAN DIEGO. Feb. 26.-Bearing the "Madhouse C. F. Q. Shipi" in letters painted in rcd more than a foot high on the bow, the torpedo boat destroyer Nhipp;e arrived in port to- day from the target range of the Cor onado islands. The words. meaning, it is believed, Chief Petty Officers ship were painted at night by mem- hers of the crew, who, it is said, were dissatisfied with the quality of fooo served on the ship and lack Of shore leave. A rigid investigation has been ordered by the Whipple officers. who term the incident q gross outrage"
 None of the officers of the destroyer was aware of the fact that the bow of the ship resembled q circus billboard until their attention was called to the words when officers of the cruiser Milwaukee signalled as the Whipple came into the harbor.
 MemoerS of the crew of the Whipple. according to sailors from other war ships in the harbor have been dissatis- fled for some time over what they all lege is q curtailment of privileges and the incident today is declared to have been an attempt to show up" the off CprS
Arizona republican., 1916-02-27
MRS. ROWE MAKES DENIAL OF SPLIT
 SALARY CHARGES

Republican A. p. Leased Wirel
 CHICAGO. Feb. 25.-Split sal ary charges brought against Mrs. Louise Osborne Rowe, head of the city department of public welfare by Mrs. Page Waller Eaton, her subordinate, was characterized as perfectly ridiculous today by Mrs. Rowe testifyino at the investiga ticn being conducted by the civil service committee Mrs. Eaton alleged Mrs. Rowe had forced her to contribute third of her S30c0 salary for the support of Mrs. Margaret E. Mivelaz, sister-nIaw of Mayor Thompson.
 Mrs. Rowe denied the charges emphaticaIly and in detail. Neith- CT the mayor nor his wife, re- ferred to in the charges ss "Makie" ever had asked her to contribute to the support of relative, she said in disposing of Mrs. eaton's charge to the effect that Mrs. Rowe came to her with the statement that "Mazie says you've got to come across.'
 Absolutely not" declared Mrs. Rowe on being asked whether she ever rad accepted cash contri- button of any kind from. Mrs. Eaton
Arizona republican., 1916-02-27
MT X|CAN |NDUST RIAL WORKERS
 MUST REFRAIN FROM VIOLENCE
ntinued on Page Threel

any interference with public order on the part of the workmen be met with force. The workmen have been ad- yised to desist in their attempt to paralyze industry by a general strike and to make what demands they have in rational manner at which time the government will help them with in reason. The government has as sured the heads of large public serv- ice companies and factories of full protection and guaranteed the safety of their property"
 The government announced today that it has under consideration a comprehensive plan for the settle ment of labor disputes which have been growing acute in various parts of the republic during the past month. The plan includes the appointment of arbitration and concilatory boards of divisional labor inspectors, and mak- ing the decisions of these bodies mandatory.
 Public schools throughout Mexico City and the federal district will re- open Monday, after having been clos ed four months on account of the i epidemic of typhus fever. General Rodriguez of the medical staff of the army and chief of the federal board
 of health, said that the number of cases of typhus registered during the present month shows a decrease of 90 per cent over those, enumerated in ! December.
 ! Statistics compiled by the board of i health show that health conditions | are better than at any time during the past fl years, according to a statement by General Rodriguez.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-27
FUR RESERVE IN ADDITION TO THE
 REGULAR ARMY
FRepublican A. p. Leased wireI

WASHI NOTION, Feb. 26.-A grow ing tendency to provide for a federal army reserve in addition to the regular army and federalized national guard was manifest today in both the house and senate military committees. Mem bers of both committees said they fay- ored a practical test of the possibility of forming federal volunteer army in peace times on lines somewhat similar to the continental army plan. The ap-
 parent intention to abandon the cOnti-
 mental project was one of the causes leading up to the resignation If Secre-
 tarv Garrison.
 The house committee agreed today
 upon the general terms of a bill it ex-.
 poets to get before the house within
 ten days providing for a regular army
 with an authorized peace strength of
 l43,000 men; federaliZed national guard which would reach q fixed min
 imum strength of 424,000 ill five years;
 adequate reserve systems for both of these forces, and organization of civil ian training camps with wide discre- ton reposed in the war department as tp lilt ltIIlS bI tilllStineni- ifdl1llnG and government
 The senate committee las agreed , tentatively to a plan under which train ing camps would be authorized in every
 congressional district where sufficient men volunteered for training under an obligation for war service The max mum force to be thus raised in any district would be battalion, or sub | stantially the same number as proposed for the first year of the Garrison con- tinental army plan. The camps would be under command of full complenents of regular army officers
 Members of both committees. while
 saying they would support any good plan for federalizins the National i Guard as q first line force, frankly admitted today that they had doubts | whether requisite force could be en- . listed in the national guard, even under . the proposed federal pay and recula- ton provisions. Representative Kahn. who has advocated an extension of the ! business mens training camp idea of all classes of citizens who would not enlist in the regulars or the national guard, said today that with 3O,000 men already enrolled for intensive military ; training this summer, he had received (Continued on Page F'ive.l
Arizona republican., 1916-02-27
Hope That Fractional Lines Win Be Absent When the Californians Are Seated in Chicago Expressed by. Chairman Keesling
IN NATURE OF
 PEACE CONFAB
Frisco Conference is Result of Meetings Held Earlier in Day by Old and New Republicans to Select Delegates
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 26.-lndica tions of harmony and, as Francis V. Keesling. chairman of the republican state central committee, expressed it, hope" that factional lines would be absent when the California delegation is seated in the republican national convention in Chicago, prevailed hers tonight after q joint conference Of old line republicans and new re- publican endorsers of progress"
 While nothing definite was accom- plished during the conference, w. r. Nixon of Woodland, chairman of the conference committee of the state central executive committee, said at its termination:
 Everything seems faVora ble as far as we have gone. We have adjourned until next Monday and at that time
 believe We will agree upon 26 dele- gates to the Chicago convention who will send California into the battle with a united front"
 When the conference committee re-
 turned to the meeting of the state
 central executive committee which
 had been interrupted during the de- Alterations, its members reported pro-
 gress and the feeling was general i that q slate of delegates would be adopted whose personnel would he acceptable to both factions
 The peace" conference was th. re- suit of meetings held earlier in the day by both the old" and new republicans, each proposing to select list of 26 delegates to represent , California at the Chicago convention on June < Peace talk prevailed and committees were appointed by each faction and the conference was ar ranged.
 The new" republicans went inc the meeting with list of 2G names reported in by their nominating com ! mittee, but the "old liners" had not named their selections as delegates i The Olive branch which the repuh- ! iican state central executive commit l tee accepted almOsN immediately upon . converting at the Palace hotel was 1 waived at the old guard in an unof- ficial manner, the new" conference i failing to act on the suggestion that i the wishes of the "old' republicans l he considered as proposed by Francis ! N keesling, who attended the oppo-
 sition gathering unofficially.
 ! Guy C. Earl of Oakland, who was ] active in calling the conference of i the new republicans, as chairman 1 Of the meeting, replied to Keeslfng's suggestion Of a harmony conference i with statement that the state cen 1 trai committee has no function to name delegates. Except from Mir ] keesling. as an individual. we have had no invitation to confer with the
Arizona republican., 1916-02-27
French War Office Tells of
 Fort Douaumont Battle; Makes No Actual Admis- sion of Its Capture by the
 Germans
POSITION IS NOT
 CLEARLY DEFINED
Late Dispatches Indicate Confidence in Ability of French Troops to With stand German Assaults Expects Long Battle

[Repubicas A. p. Leased Wirel
 The French war office in it's lat est official statement described the battle around Fort Douaumont, one Of the outlying forts of Yer dun. as desperate, but makes no actual admission Of the capture of the fort by the Germans, claimed in the official communication issued at Berlin.
 Fort Oouaumont, says the French statement, is an advance element of the old defense organization Of the old Verdun fortress. and goes on to say that the position captured Saturday morning by the Germans after several fruitess assaults was reached again by French troops, who succeeded in advancing beyond that point and have maintained their ground. The position referred to is rot clearly defined
 Heavy bombardments by the Germans to the cast and west of the Mouse were met by vigorous counter attacks, and the French have resisted the attempts of the Germans to capture Champneuville and La Cote De Poivre Pepper HiID, two positions Of strategic importance.
 Late dispatches from Paris say that utmost confidence is felt there in the ability of the French troops to withstand the German assaults and in some quarters continua- ton of the battle centering around verdun for the next two weeks is looked for.
 The crown princes armies enSaget in the terrific battle hare had thei way blasted for them. according t near the scene. by wha is said to be the greatest concentration of artillery fire known to listcry which the monster guns of the Ger mans and Austrians, brought from th Serbian and Russian Fronts hay played an important part.
 With this mighty aid, the infantr,
 
 Mouse. gained the hills southwest Q l.ouvemont. not more than four mile from the fortress, and carried fortifie positions to the east. Berlin declare ihe Brandenburg regiments particular ly distinguished themselves in stormini Fort Douarmont.
 While this was going ell, the Ger mans in the Woevre were assailins th French lines on the eastern side of tn salient. the two operations apparentl iseing designed to push in the side of the projecting front, bucklinS pro cess which if kept up would soon re suit in the fall of the fortress.
 Notwithstanding the concentration q upon the great struggle O the western front. the current dis patches show that events of consid erable interest, while not cOmparabi
Arizona republican., 1916-02-27
BRINGS NEWS OF
 AN OCEAN CRASH
[Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

SEATTLE. Feb. 26.-The Nippon Yusen Kaisha liner Ava Maru arrived from Yokohona today and brought de- tails of the loss of the Osaka Shosen Kaisha liner Taijin Maru by collision with the Butterfield ana Swire steamer Linan. already briefly caoled. The col liSiOn took place loo miles from Hong kong and the Taijin sank in three min E;es. Akhoueh the Linan did every thing possible to rescue the Taijins passengers and crew. only seven Chi nese passengers of ill and tourtecu members of the crew of 70. including the captain and eleven Chinese deck hands, were saved. owing to the fact that aI the passengers were asleep in their herths. So far as known there ere no European passengers on the Taijin.
 The TaiJin Maru was vessel of i,527 tons gross.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-27
Concordia Asks Relief

NATCHEZ Miss, Feb. 26.-Urgent appeals for assistance came to Nat chez tonight from Concordia Parish where 1000 families have been driven from their homes by thef food waters of the Mississippi Many Of the in- habitarts have taken refuge on the river entertainments. Food supplies are reported short
 Reports from the Black river region continue to tell of suffering there. Many points along the Black river are isolated and actual conditions are. not known there.
 In the vicinity of Newellton the flood water was said to. be receding slowly. At Waterproof the water was said to be stationary. but from there south it was spreading over high lands not previously affected
Arizona republican., 1916-02-27
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

I'NCPVU'TO"'' " ' t-caScU w cJ
 WASHINGTON. Fe3. 2G.--A water retain control oyer the construction of dams on naviSable rivers and D cf war, interior and agriculture would regulate the use of power, will be in reduced in the senate Monday by Sen ator Husting of Wisconsin as a substi- tute for the Shields bill which has Eeen debated in the senate for nearly two weeks The substitute is said to lead of Clifford Pinchot have objected to some features of the pending meas rre.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-27
Brass Workers to Return

ANSONIO, Conn, Feb 26.-The strike of ,aborers at the American Brass company's mills was formally declared ended teday. The men will return to- work Monday under a com promise settlement which gives them 1. per cent increase in wages.
 When the decision was made public virtually the wnole city turned ont to make holiday over the ending of the strike which began nearly two weeks ago. More than l,50o strikers marched through the streets,
Arizona republican., 1916-02-27
WOMEN CONVINCED SUFFRAGE HAS
 LITTLE CHANCE AT THIS SESSION

The leader ssued a call on the fol- lowers of the suffrage cause through out the country to drop social distinc- ton in their fight for ,he vote.
 There are some women who will not associate with their washerwomen to obtain this great reform. Let them learn the true spirit of democracy" she said.
 After reviewing the situation in va rious states, Mrs. Catt stated that the state organizations would have to merge their activities on a common basis to gain success in the campaign :or federal amendment
Arizona republican., 1916-02-27
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

MEXICO CITY. Mex. Feb. 26.-La Casa Obrero Mundial, the Mexican branch of the Industrial Workers of the World which threatened q strike in the various cities of the republic to commence tomorrow unless wage increase of 50 per cent in gold was granted, was informed by the govern ment today that any attempt at dis order would be met by force.
 General Fredo Rodriguez, chief of staff to General Pablo Gonzales, made the following statement today:
 General Carranza has ordered that
Arizona republican., 1916-02-27
WILL NEGOTIATE BUT
 AMERICAN CITIZENS MUST BE SAFEGUARDED
PAROLE SYSTEM IS
 PROVEN SUCCESS

SACRAMENTO, Feb. 26.-That tine parole system for prisoners has proved a success in California is shown concllsively by the fig nres just prepared according to the state board of prison direc- tors who point ont that there have been but 312 per cent of the paroled prisoners who have gone hack to The life of crime, while the men now on parole in this state have earned, since their re- lease the enormous sum of $2,015,S1L02, and at the same time saved $4t4,
Arizona republican., 1916-02-27
Actors Threaten Strike

MEXICO CITY. Feb. 26.-Represen- tative of he Actors Union and the syndicate of theatrical employees called on General Pablo Gonzales to- day relative to the general strike of three thousand artists who threatened to close all places of amusement throughout the republic unless their demands for full pay for all holiday performances and better working con ditions were granted. The strike lead CTS are said to have promised the military authorities that they would refrain from calling the strike until the government investigates their complaint.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-27
C0NSERAT|ON|STS SATISFIED WITH
 PROPOSED WATER POWER MEASURE

A limit of thirty years would be set On power licenses by the Husting bill, but the commission could grant two renewals for ten years each. At ex- riration of license the United States would take over the property until pay lnent of q price fixed by the commits sion. 4 charge of not less than ten cents per theoretical horse power is provided
 The bill also empowers the federal government to take possession of any improvement which becomes part of a combination or conspiracy to restrain the output or distribution of power, and to seize in time of necessity al, power plants for the manufacture of nitrates and explosives
Arizona republican., 1916-02-27
AN HOUR
 INCREASE l: { HOLDS
 UP NIT.
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

SIOUX CITY. Feb 26-Refusal of officials of the Cudahy and Armour packing companies to grant q flat in- crease of one cent an hour to the common laborers tonight again inter- felred with a settlement of .ehe strike of packing house employees.
 Officials of the packing houses de- clared their decision was an ultima tllm and that both plants would he closed
Arizona republican., 1916-02-27
FRENCH CLAIM GERMANS DRIVEN
 FROM CAPTURED VERDUN FORT
WILL REPLY AS
 SOON AS POSSIBLE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2e.-Great Britain has informed Ambassador Page at London that it will re- l'ly to the American notes re- sardinG interference with neutral enemy act at the earliest possible moment. The notes were dis patched several weeks ago, and recently the state department asked for replies. IL is indicated that Great Britain is awaiting the results of conferences with ner allies before responding.