davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-10-07

of Vera Cruz in Mexico it involved ev- cry element of war. It was an aggres- sion upon our part; our army killed Mexicans and Mexicans killed our sail DTS. We fought as aggressors. They fought in defense of their own country They gave the last and highest proof Of patriots in standing by their flag the flag of their country, in an invasion Of the land of a foreign power.
 Tt seems like the irony of fate for any man or woman to vote for MT. Wilson because of any assumption that he kept us out of war. and by their vote restore him to power, together with the free trade policy for which he and his party stand with such incred . ible tenacity.
 Before the war came this policy crippled our industry. robbed our wage earners by the millions of the chance to toll. Thousands and tens of thous- and of men on the railways and in oth- CT fields of remunerative employment under republican policies were robbed of their chance 10 work Will not his tory repeat itself under like condi- tiOnS2"
Arizona republican., 1916-10-07
Wilson Cauubaign Fund of Millions Raised by Extortiom
BRITISH FIND FAULT WITH THE SWEDES
RUSSIAN PLANS
 TO PIERCE LINE

PETROGRAD, Oct 6, (via Lon don), Oct. 7.-General Brussiloffs operations on the Russian south western front have developed into efforts to pierce the Austro-Ger- man line at two points, namely, before Vladimir VolynsKi, the northern extremity of the recent advance. and immediately south of the Dniester where he has gained some ground in tine vicinity of Bogorodchan, on the Bystritza riv- CT. At these points the battles have reached the greatest inten- sity during the last few days, al though at various intermediate points fierce attacks and counter attacks have been reported from time to time.
 According to the most official advices the center of the Russians attacks in the northern sector is along the Lutsk- k-Nladimir-Noly olynski road in the neighborhood of Zat- urZc, on a front extending from $ to miles south of that town. Both cOmbatants concentrated enormous forces and the fighting is said to be as desperate as any hitherto re- ported.
 The official announcements indi- cate that General Sakharoff has been able to capture some of the enemy's positions and inflict heavy losses. but the outcome still ap- pears to be in the balance. On the extreme southern end of General Brussiloff's front General LetchitZ- sky has fortified the advance po- sitions here recently won in the Carpathians around Kirlibaba, thus assisting the operations in the at tack by General Stcherbatchoff against HalicZ. South of HaiicZ, General Stcherbatchoffs troops are endeavoriug to reach the passage of the Bystrit2a.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-07
WCe- Presidential C0Mdidate
 Warmly Welcomed at Portland

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 6.-Charles w. Fairbanks, republican nominee for vice president, brought to a close q busy day spent in touring oregon from south to north with an address here tonight before a crowd that taxed the capacity of the armory of the Oregon Natiohal guard. He headed a parade through the downtown streets escorted by bands and the Multnomah Club, a republican marching organization.
 Mir. Fairbanks reception at the ar mory was warm and his discussion of the issues of the campaign was much applauded. He left at midnight for Seattle
 "Our democratic friends" MT. Fairs banks said in his speech here, urge the re- election of MT. Wilson upon the ground that he kept us out of war A little analysis shows how utterly base less it is and it should not hold our at tention for one moment The fact is he did not keep us out of war but on the contrary. got us into it. It is true that as compared with wars which occupy the public mind, it was a very small one.
 When the president took possession
Arizona republican., 1916-10-07
Rebyesent0hUeS Of D0nish Islands
 Aye to be Heard
Republican A. p. Leased wIrel

ST THOMAS, D. w. L. Oct G. The legislatures of the islands of St. Thomas and St. Croix, following in structions sent by the committee of the Danish parliament in Copenhagen, have designated delegates to go to Copenhagen and present the views of the islanders on the sale of the Dan ish West Indies to the United States.
 St CroiX has designated as it's dele gates M. Stakemann Coulter, and Fleming. and St. Thomas has ap- pointed Nm. Cfristiansen. Jorgensen, and Roberts. All are instructed to recommend the sale of the islands and the St. CroiX delega;es were told not to recommend reforms. The legislature of St Thomas has sent a cablegram to the parliamentary com mittee favoring the sale.
 A mass meeting will be held at St Thomas soon to obtain the views of the islanders. The delegates to Cop enhagen will leave next Tuesday by way of Porto Rico.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-07
Russia's Annallino Losses

BERLIN. Oct. 6.-tBy Wireless to S9yville). e).-Casualties among the Rus sian a1mies during this years offen- sive on the eastern front, according to cautious calculations. says the Overseas News Agency. have been at least 1250000 officers and men.
 According to conservative Danish calculations. the agency adds, Rus sin during the first two years of the var lost considerably more than, returned Co tho front are not in Ciuded in this estimate.
 Continuing. the agency says: 'The prophecy of David Lloyd George that Russia will fight until death is now about to be realized literally The Russian losses in Galicia recently again reached gigantic figures which even this populous country cannot bear.
 "The Russian artillery fires indis- criminately among the troops in order Go push them forward, and shoots down troops which are retreating. in the battle of Korytniza which was victorious for the Germans, Russian columns were driven forward by a curtain of fire and with whips En- fire Russian waves of men fell under the German artillery and machin, gun fire. The dead bodies were formed in mountains. After the iosse. sustained on the Stokhod river ans in the sanguinary engagements a' Puztomyty and Korytuitza the em- pcrOr guards were annihilated"
Arizona republican., 1916-10-07
TOO MUCH ON HAND
 FOR PRIZE FIGHTING
Republican A. p. LeasedEYirel

AVIATION HEADQUARTERS RE- HIND THE FRENCH FRONT IN FRANCE, Oct. 6.-GeOrges Carpentier heavyweight champion of Europe, was interviewed today by special permis- sion regarding an offer from fight pro- motors in America to meet Jack" Dill lon in New York.
 q had already refused 100000 francs for two 20-rourd contests in San Fran cisco early in 1915," said Carpenter T am too busy on the French battle front to take up such things at the present time. When the war is over will be glad to visit my friends in the United States.
 Carpentier declared his willingness to meet Dillon when free to do so, and said he would be only too glad to take on Jess Willard subsequently,.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-07
,RepubIlean A. ?. Leased WIrel


 Turning against the Rumanians who had been advancing steadily in eastern Pennsylvania, Austro- Hun gariaB and German troops have de- featcd the invaders decisively along a fifty mile front. North of FOgaras at the junction of the HomoTod and Alt rivers, the RumanianS are in re- treat pursued by theTeutonic troops.
 The successful repulse of the in NaderS on the southern end of the line was at the hands of General Von Ealkeuhayn. former chief of the Ger man general staff, and who only last . week routed the Rumanians around Hermannstadt and drove them hack to their own frontier. North of Reps the Austro -Hungarians rccapured po- sitions and took more than 200 pris- oners. Bucharest admits that the Rumanian troops in eastern Transyl- Vania have been withdrawn before at ta.ks b- superior forces in the reSlOn of Fosar1s. In Dobrudja heavy fight lur continues with Bucharest record ing progress for the Russians ani IumaniJns in the center and on their left wing.
 While General Brussiloff apparent ly has ceased. at least for the mo- mcut, his attacks against the Austro- 'rtlNIdN lines Tn NOltNllld west uI Lutsk he continues southward his as s'nlts with great intensity against the positions of the Teutonic allies guard ing the approaches to Petrograd. Der lin. however, declares that all Russian attacks in Galicia have been repulsed and that the AustrO- Germans have taken 1900 prisoners.
 In Macedonia the armies of the entente allies continue to advance. The British troops that crossed the Suuma northeast of Saloniki have taken the town of Nevolyen, which was evacuated by the defenders. South of Monastir. Serbia, violent fighting is reported by Paris.
 The artillery continues active on the Somme front in France, accord ing Co the reports from the war of fees of all the belliGerents.
 A delayed report from Constan- tinople tells of the rOut of Russian troops northwest of Hamadan. Persia Tribesmen in Ispahan, says Con- s-antiEople. have arisen in revolt and have driven the Russians from the city. Petrograd, on the other hand. reports progress for the Russians west and southwest of Trebizond
Arizona republican., 1916-10-07
IN I NON-POUTICAl ADDRESS
 TAFT CR|T|C|SES ADMINISTRATION

stance of group whose labor was nee essary that society may live, refusing to perform it's function"
 After reviewing the modification of constitutional restraints since Indiana became a state, he said: "Wc have not lost our liberties, but the law regulat- ing them has been changed with the necessity of society and in the interest of America
Arizona republican., 1916-10-07
Gyeat Northern Clouds OMt
 to Greet Republican Nominees

Many times during his address he was Interrupted by vigorous applause His declaration that the democrats have not kept us out of war was loudly cheered.
 Joe Y. Prochaslia. candidate for secretary of state, tol6 the large audience of the important lahors of his office. and pledged himself to give them q much needed business administration.
 Judge otis J BaUghn, candidate for supreme justice, received many assurances of support after the meet : ing, as q result of his plec for a non partisan judiciary.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-07
Rnmanians Driven Back

BERLIN. Oct. 6.-At points along the Transylvania front the Rumanians have been forced to retire. Today statement saYs:
 The Austrian and German troop pressed back the Rumanians over the Homorod river and drove them from their positions southwest of Liban- Falva. The Rumanians are retreat ing through the Geister forest and gre being pursued. General von Fal- kenhayn has captured twentw-eigh, field guns and thirteen machine guns
 BERLIN, Oct. 6.-Via London).- Rumanian forces in Pennsylvania have been defeated bv the troops of General won Falkenhayn and driven Lack over Apt river the war office announced today.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-07
Republican A. p. Leased Wire

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Oct. G. When the members of the Mexican American joint commission finished their conference for the week today, they were still unable to announce an agreement on any plan for border con- trol. Secretary Lane, chairman, said that aside from stating that the time had been taken in further considera tion of the various suggested plans of border control, nothing could be told of the commissions work.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-07
Ram Joy Control of Border
 is StaU Fay JIb im the Air

When the commissioners meet Mon- day Major General Tasker H. Bliss. assistant chief of staff of the American army, who was summoned to New London to confer with America, is ex- pected to be here.
 General Carran2a's representatives of the commission expect to be in New York tomorrow. There Louis Cabrero, head of the MeXicans, will confer again with the commtte sent here recently to represent American mining interests in Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-07
Especial to The RepubIican)

WTNSLOW, Ariz., oct .6-Judge J. H. Kibbey drove home in numerable issues of the campaign here tonight with great force and eloquence. There was no effort to sidestep the issues as was done during the democratic meeting Wednesday night
 The electric theater was filled to it's capacity. despite the rainy weath- CT. And it was not necessary to "hire a big brass band to gather an audience.
 National questions, as well as those affecting the state, were discussed by Judge Kibbey.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-07
nneratinns in Armenia

PETROGRAD. Oct. 6.-(Nia Lon don) The Russian offensive m Turk ish Armenia in the district west and southwest of Trebizond is being pushed successfully. the war office announced today. The Turks are be- ing forced back in the direction of the Karshut river, which runs through Ardasa, about forty miles southwest of Trebizond, and emptes into the Black sea near Trevoh, sixty miles west from Trebizond.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-07
In Southern GaIicia

PETROGRAD, Oct. 6.-(Nta Lon don) Russian troops have made headway on the Galcian front in their campaign for Lemberg, it is announced today, capturing Austro- German positions in the district southeast of the Galicien capital. Counter attacks are checking the Russian offensive along the line to the north.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-07
Three Vessels Go Down

LONDON. Oct. $, 6:40 p.m.-Three more vessels have been sunk, one British and two flying neutral flags, according to an announcement to- day They were the British steam ship Isle of Hastings, of 15I5 tons; the Greek steamship Samos, of 1246 tons. and the Norwegian steamship Cederic, of 112S tons.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-07
The Macedonian Front

BERLIN. oct. 6.-Via London. 4:52 nmD-The war office comedies that successes have been achieved by the British forces which crossed the S;ruma river on the Macedonian front The statement says the Bull
 garians have evacuated remote vil- lages on the east bank of the river.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-07
Eastern Rumania

PETROGRAD. oct. 6.-(Via Lon don) Russian troops are continuing their offensive against the German and Bulgarian forces in Dobrudja, the I Russian war office says. and took
 some 300 prisoners yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-07
Republican A. p. Leased wireI

CEDAR RAPIDS, la, Oct. 6.-The prohibition national candidates had a lively time in Iowa today in lodging a bitter state fight within the party ranks, and pleading for the national dry cause in nine cities.
 To add to the heat of the local con-
Arizona republican., 1916-10-07

BERLIN. Oct. 6.-(Via London, 4:52 pml-Thee attacks were made by allied troops on the Somme front yesterday. The assaults were deliv- cred east of the Ancre river. The official report of today says the Ger mans successfully resisted these ef- forts
Arizona republican., 1916-10-07
WORLD SERIES
ToGay's Game

BROOKLYN AT BOSTON
 On Page of this issue will be found the Associated Press news of the world series battle to be staged in Boston today.
 The Republican, by it's leased wire, will receive the best accounts of world series games ever pub lished in Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-07
RUMANIANS IN RETREAT ALONG FIFTY MILE FRONT
BRUSS|LOFF RESTS|NvOLHYN|A;
 ENTENTE GAINS|NMACEDON|A;;
 ONLY ARTILLERY IN THE WEST

of provisions, and recrossed the Danube without losing a man.
 According to the Bulgarian official reports, the Rumanians were badly cut up by Bulgarian forces.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-07
Pumanian Raid

LONDON. Oct G, 1:4O pm. - The recent crossing of the Danube by Bnmanian forces constituted a sue oessfu! raid. according to a wireless l3umanians say they destroyed Bull rarian depots containing quantities
Arizona republican., 1916-10-07
Paris Renorts

PARIS. Oct. 6.-The BulEarans on the Struma front in Greek Macedo- mia are retreating before the British, the war office announces today.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-07
Insa nf NeutraI Shins

LONDON. oct. 6.-Futher evidence of the heavy toll neutral shipping is paying in the world war is contained in a statement given out today by the British government. showing that nineteen such vessels have been sunk
Arizona republican., 1916-10-07

(Continued on Page Two)
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-16
CIVIL WAR VETS
NAME DELEGATES
MANY WILL ATTEND REUNION
AT BIRMINGHAM, ALA,
NEXT MONTH.

Camp Jacksn. No 806, United Con
federate Veterans met in the office
of Ordinary T.. w. Dart yesterday aft
crnoon at 3 o'clock to name delegates
to the reunion, select their road and
plan other matters of interest to the
veterans. The Southern road was Sc
yected as the official railway on
to attend the reunion and a number
of the members present signified their
intention of attending.
Comrades John |. Spears f. H. Har-
ris, were elected members of the
camp. Comrades w. b. Burroughs
and John |. Spears, were elected del
egates to the reunion. and Comrades
j. r. Lambright and j. f.. Dart were
named as the alternates. Fourteen
members present signified their in
tention Of attending memorial exer-
cises here April 26.
Plans were formulated at the meet
ing for running an excursion to Fer
nandina and St Marys May 10 for
the benefit of Camp Jackson and it
was stated that the fare will be one
dollar for the round trip. II is being
urged that all who expect or would
like to go on such an excursion, Sc
lect this one as a personal favor to
the few of the noble veterans who
fought for the south in the bloodest
war America has ever seen.
The following resolution by DR.. w
b. Burroughs, captain commanding OF
Camp Jackson, to Honorable j. p
Iiighsmith, Judge of the superior court
of the Brunswick circuit was passed:
"In view Of the fact that the Con
federate reunion meets on the 16, II
and Is Of May, 1916, and your honor
able court meets on the 18th Of the
| same month, and some who desire tc
| attend this reunion, perhaps the last
reunion, and might be prevented on
account of the court, we earnestly re
quest that you recess your court for
one week"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-16
MORE TELEGRAMS
SENT GOVERNOR
JUDGE CoNYERs BEING STRONG
LY ENDORSED FOR COURT
OF APPEALS.

The announcement in The News
yesterday that number Of Brunswick
attorneys had presented to Governor
Harris the name Of Judge G. b. Con
yers, Of this city. for a place on the
court OF appeals bench, to succeed
Judge X. B. Russell who, it Is announc-
ed. will retire next week resulted in
number Of other telegrams being sent
TO the chief executive yesterday
Many Of Judge Conyers friends who
are close to Governor Harris followed
the kilograms sent by the local attor-
neys, with other messages. urging the
appointment Of the well known Bruins
wick jurst. who, 1t is believed, is one
Of the best qualified men in the state
for the position Friends of Judge
COnyers elsewhere in the state, as
soon as they learned that his name
had been presented, voluntarily wired
the governor urging his appointment.
Those who have looked into the sit
uation seem certain that Judge Con
ycrs will be named for the position,
and before the end Of the present
week, the governor will be flooded
with recommendations from all over
the state.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-16
OFFICERS ARE
To Be NAMED
ON WEDNESDAY
GLYNN COUNTY VOTERS TO
SAY WHO ARE TO SERVE
THEM AS COUNTY OFF,
GALS NEXT FOUR YEARS.

Glynn county will pull off her little
democratic primary on Wednesday.
and although the. campaign has not
been very spirited one, still the va
rious candidates have been quite busy
for the past several weeks. and there
are few. if any, voters. who have not
been visited by large majority of
those who are seeking nomination at
the primary.
For the first time in number of
years, practically all of the present
county officials are being opposed.
while a contest is even on for mem
bers of the board of county commits
sioners. Ordinary Edwin w. Dart
and Surveyor f.. A. Penniman are the
only two officials who are without ap-
position.
The ticket in full to be voted We'd
nesday is as follows
For clerk superior court f.. c. Butts
II. +. du Bignon; for tax collector, II.
j. Read. B, C. Walker for tax receiv-
er, j. f. Dubberly, Robert Scarlet;
for treasurer, II. S. Pyles, j. s. NJ
Symons; for coroner, j. d. Baldwin,
G. A, II. Jennings; for sheriff, W. II.
Berrie, j. r. Price; for ordinary. Ed
win w. Dart; for surveyor e. A. Pen
niman; for county commissioners,
from the city. G. A. l'aber, J, j. Lott,
Constant Miller Fl. S. McCrary. f. r.
Twitty, J B. Wright; from country
districts, r. l.. Dean. b. f. Lewis j. l..
Stevens, w r. Townsend.
The registration this year, though
not by any means what it should be,
shows an increase of about 100 over
that of 1914, when only 500 voters
qualified. Tax Collector Read has an
nounced that there are on the lists
this year, qualified to participate in
the primary Wednesday, 912 voters.
S19 of them being in the city and 93
In the country districts.
The campaign has been an unusual
ly tame one and, much to the pleasure
of the voters generally no bitterness
Whatever has been injected into It,
Some of the races, of course, are ex-
pected to be close, and the various
candidates and their friends will un-
doubtedly put in a busy day Of it We'd
nesday. The poles at the courthouse
and all Of the country precincts will
open and close at the usual hours.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-16
HEAOWAY IS MADE
At YARYAN PLANT
NEARLY ALL OF THE DEBRIS
HAS BEEN CLEARED AWAY
IN A FEW WEEKS.

Those who have not visited the
plant Of the Yaryan Rosin and Turpen-
tine company since the big fire over a
month ago will be very much surpris-
ed when they do see just how much
work has been accomplished since a
force was put to work a few weeks ago
clearing away the debris.
Rapid headway has been made in
the work, and practically all of the old
burned tanks, buildings, etc, have
been removed from the site. 1t has
been a difficult task in many re-
spects, to remove all Of these heavy
tanks, retorts, etc, btu the work has
been pushed with all possible rapidity.
and General Manager Bradley is great
ly pleased with the progress of the
work.
While all o. this clearing-up work
IS going On, active plans are being
competed for the new buildings. Con-
tracts for most OF the work have al
ready been placed, all plans and speci-
.ications have been completed. most
Of the orders for material. etc. placed.
and within few more weeks it is ex-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-16
UNITED STATES TROOPS
TAKE VILLAS DRUG STORE.

PERSHING'S CAMP AT FRONT IN
MEXICO, April 10 (by motor and
aeroplane to Columbus, ~ M, April
15).-What the American troopers call
Villas drug store" was among the
prizes captured after the Guerrero
fight, it was learned tody from men
of the Seventh cavalry who partici-
pated in that battle
The drug store was a pack mule
loaded with quinine capsules. antisep-
tics and bandages. In addition the
mule carried a quantity of coffee,
which the Americans considered of
equal Importance with drugs in the
maintaining of the campaign
One of the surprises of the cam
paign, according to General Pershing,
has been the effectiveness of automo-
biles in mountains and deserts, both
of which are seemingly impossible
to anything except men or four-footed
animals.
"The automobiles have done work
which seemd impossible; they have
climbed hills where the rocks alone
and smash the running gear; they
have gone through canyons where a
goat might hesitate. The automobiles
have made faster progress than any
branch of the service except our aero
planes. The automobile trucks have
brought food for men and horses. not
only to advanced bases, but to points
beyond these bases, sufficiently close
to the cavalry columns to enable them
to send back for supplies without los
ing Ehe Advantages Of their early
forced marches
Automobiles likewise have been of
great value to the staff officers. They
have covered trails where nothing
except a horse or man ever before
Travelled at rate of hundred miles
day. There were surprisingly Sw
accidents to cars. When the wireless
would not work due to static condi-
tions and when hurricanes kept the
aeroplanes lashed to the ground, the
automobiles have bridged the gap,
making possible coordination of effort
between the various commands over a
long front"