davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-10-21
EPISCOPA PAL|ANS WOULD IMPROVE
 GREAT MASSES
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

ST. LOUIS. Oct 20.-Urging that without affiliating itself with any "po-
 itical scheme, the church take a larg- CT interest in the work of improving the masses. three leaders of the church spoke at a joint meeting of the houses of the Protestant Episcopal general convention here today.
 They said that by such action the great mass of laboring people. many of whom have been estranged, can be won back to the church"
 The Right Rev Edwin s. Lines, bishop of Norwalk, \. J, said: Its a great mistake to bind the fortunes of the church with the priv ileged classes"
 There are many men who tell me | they are opposed to so many move JSents in the church" continued Rev. Lines, but that is only because they i oppose the movements of any kind. There are some of our clergy, who during times of great industrial strife
 use very strong language. But these men are prophets of the new social or i der and the prophetic fervor always has expressed itself in strong lan- guage." l The Right Rev. w. A. Guerry, bishop
 of South Carolina, said the church has
 definitely and finally committed itself | to the work of social reform. i "To the great body of laboring peo- (Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1916-10-21
IRepubIlean A. p I.as.a ull-.,

BOSTON. oct 20.-The United states ambassador to France. William 1. sharp. addressed the Boston City '.lub today After reciting events of .ne war during his two years at the Irench capital the ambassador said mat the duration of the conflict was sihi a matter of conjecture.
 "A gain of a few rods nowadays may mean a months work, may cost mil Hons in money and a hundred thous- and lives on each side" he continued.
 Now about our trade relations after me war IS over. it is anybody's guess. We can't tell about trade relations be- cause we don't know how long the war Wlll last or what terms of settlement VIII be-but l pray God the end may come soon.
 The belligerent countries are losing their best men. and physical rehabili- tation will of course be necessary after the war If we do have to engage in a trade conflict ! don't think that we can prepare for sit. but will have to meet emergencies as they come"
 The ambassador said that the peo- pie Of Paris have faith that the Ger mans will never again, during the present war, get near enough Co injure them"
Arizona republican., 1916-10-21
COLONEL ROOSEVELT
 ON SPECIAL TRAIN IN
 CITY AT NOON TODAY

The special train bearing Colonel Roosevelt will arrive at the Santa Fe derot at noon today according to q telegram received last night by Dwight R. Heard, chairman of the committee on arrangements. In order that there may be no confusion the committee will arrange to have the address begin promptly at 2;30.
 Dispelling the idea that all not hay ing reserved seats will have to stand. announcement is made that voer 2400 will be unreserved The reserved sections are for invited guests from other cities, veterans of the G. A. R., Confederate Veterans and veterans of the Spanish War, members of the Re lief Corps and for the reception and other committees except the ushers' committee. But no seats will be held later than 2:20.
 The above mentioned for whom seats are reserved are urged to call for tickets before noon today at the office of the Hughes Alliance IS North First avenue. The ushers will be given seats on the grounds if they report to Franklin D. Lane by one o'clock
 Dwight B. Heard chairman of the general committee of arrangements announced last night that immediately at the close of Colonel Roosevelt $ address it was planned that those , of the audience who wished to meet Colonel Roosevelt would have an op- portunity to greet him and an in- formal reception will be held on the speakers stand.
 All Rough Riders will he afforded m opportunity to meet their colonel at the station or the arrival of his train at noon and they are asked
Arizona republican., 1916-10-21
OVATION GIVEN
 PRESIDENT ON
 HOMEWARD TRIP
In Pouring Rain, Wilson Greets Campaign Demon strators as He Makes His Way Homeward Across Ohio and Pennsylvania
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

HARRISBURG, Pa, Oct. 20-Prasi- dent Wilson, returning 10 Long Branch N. J., today from Chicago, participated in campaign demonstrations arranged in his honor along the route by local democrats in Ono and Pennsylvania.
 A large crowd was assembled here tonight in the square in front of the railroad station, where red lights were burned in honor of MT Wilson. Intro- duced by Sampel Junkel, the president said:
 T have no speech to make, but I would, indeed, be ungenerous if 1 did not express my qualification that you should come out to see me this way. It is great encouragement to q public man who is trying to do his duty to such welcome"
 The president hurried back to his private car, but just as the train got under way the coach ahead of his car jumped the track, bringing the train to stop with bump. A delay of fifteen minutes resulted.
 At Greensburg the president left his car in e driving rain and walked out side the station with Col. Richard Coulte-, Jr.. of the Tenth Pennsylvania ltbiliAtittt Jbsl iNAAliltI liDil llt NICK ican border A band played The Star Spangled Banner as he appeared ane the crowd applauded. The president stood in a flag draped automobile waved Co the crowd, thanked them and then ..ul fried back to the waiting train
 Brief stops also were made at a nt m ; Der of towns where the president ap- peared on the rear platform of his car and shook hands with the people. It rained constantly.
 w. J. Bryan met the president at Pittsburg and rode with him for more
Arizona republican., 1916-10-21
CULLEN WANTED TO
 TALK" WITH PRESIDENT

PITTSBURG. Oct. 20.-Richard Cullen. aged 22. machinist. who was taken into custody after at tempting to jump on the running board of an automobile in which President Wilson was riding here today, was examined by physicians this afternoon and ordered sent to the city home at MayView for fur ther observation regarding his san ity.
 Cullen denied that he intended harming the president. saying he was not satisfied with the admin istration's foreign policies and just wanted to talk to him. A bot tle of liquid in a bag carried by Cullen was found to contain medi- cine. according to the police.
 4 knife with a blade five inches long and several wood chisels also were in the bag. Cullen has been attending night school at a local technical institute, working during the day for steel company.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-21
[Repubjcan A. p. Leased Wirel

In France, in Galicie and in the Dobrudja region of Rumania. the ar mics of the central powers success fully have taken the offensive against their opponents. They also are hold ing the entente allies in check in northern Macedonia and are continu- ing the fighting on the Pennsylvania Rumania frontier
 Crown Prince Rupprecht of Bavaria, assuming the initiative on the SOmme front in France has, according to the Berlin war office. recaptured from the British the greater part of the posi- tions won from the Germans October IS between Eaucourt TAbbaye and Le Barque, between the Pozieres- Pa . paume road and Guedecourt and to- ward Beacourt. The Germans also successfully have withstood British at tacks near Couriollette and Le Sars and on the Pozieres -Bapaume road. Paris reports only artillery activity on the SOmme front, but London chrOn-
 cles the repulse, with heavy casual ities. of German attack in the Thiep- val region.
 On the eastern front the Teutonic forces have stormed Russian positions on the left bank of the Narayucka riv- CT southeast of Lemberg, and held the conquered ground against counter at tacks. Fourteen officers and 205G men and Il machine guns were taken here by Prince Leopold's troops.
 In Volhynia the fighting continues with varying results. both the Austro- Germans and the Russians claiming repulses of attacks on various sectors To the north of Kiselin a stubborn battle is being waged, with no decis- ion having yet been reached.
 Field Marshal VOn Mackensen again has resumed his drive toward the Con- stanza Bucharest railroad in DObrud- ja. While Berlin reports the fighting there as '1ivelier, Bucharest admits that the Rumanian left wing along the Black sea coast has been thrown back Petrograd reports that the TeutoniC attacks were repelled with severe losses, and that the battle continues. The Rumanian armies are fighting hard to drive the troops of the cen tral powers back through the frontier 1 passes into Transylvania Buchares reports the beginning of an offensive in the Oituz valley. northeast of Kron- stadt. and the takino of Mount Surul east of the ROthenthrum pass, soutl of Hermannstadt. Attacks in the BraI defile and the Trotus, Uzul and Al
Arizona republican., 1916-10-21

to report to Colonel M'Clintock or to Amery Thompson at the corner of First Avenue and Jackson street.
 Colonel M'Clintock, in charge Of the committee on order of the day will have sole charge of all arrange ments immediately following the ar rival of the special tram.
 It is asked that all who come in automobiles to greet the arrival of Colonel Roosevelt appreciate the fact that the parking space in the vicinity of the Santa Fe depot is limited. The machines, therefore, had better be left at some favorable spot, near enough to join in the process sion that will follow the Roosevelt car up Central avenue. It should be appreciated also that there should be no delay at the train and that the way to the autos should be unob- structed The northern part of the plaza between the Santa Fc and Southern Pacific tracks will be re- served for the decorated autos or the reception committee, which are to follow closely behind the machine bearing the city's guest. The drivers of these machines should report to MT Pope or to MT Galpin, on the ground. at 1:90. The machines will proceed up Central avenue in single rank and the street should be lef' open and unobstvucted without other traffic during the time of the pass age.
 Admission to the reserved section will be by card only, at the Second street side Ticket holders should bc in their seats before 2:30. 10 avoid delay and confusion. Thousands of (Continued on Page Sevenl
Arizona republican., 1916-10-21
British Hold Ub Dutch
 Boat and Take Of Mails

waters 'or on such short local dis tance.
 Great Britain's explanation of her extension of the censorship to the Pa cific has been predicted on rumors that Manila is being used as the base for a German-Indian junta looking to revo- lution in India. No formal representa- tions containing this charge have been made, however, and thirty Germans and Austrians said to have been driven from Shanghai for plotting, and seized some time ago on their way to Manila were released on complaint by the United States
Arizona republican., 1916-10-21
Every Executiue
 Feels Mfuence
 0tLlQu0yM Interest
Republican A. p. Leased wlre1


 PITTSBURG, Oct 20-Every execu- tive. state and national, is certain to feel the powerful influence of the liquor interest, but he can defeat the purposes if he Is willing to fight J Frank Hanly told Ohio and Pennsvl- vania audiences today as the trans continental dry special train moved toward Pittsburg from Cleveland. To illustrate his declaration, Hanly re- yealed some heretofore secret history of how the liquor interests tried to manipulate through him before and af- ter his election as governor of Indiana. He beat them, he pointed out. and added that President Wilson could do the same in the nation. and Charles F. Hughes could have beaten them in New York state while he was gover- nor
 Give us a million votes and we will make the next congress submit a fed . eral dry amendment" he declared Ira Landrith called attention to the 1 similarity of the democratic and re- publican platforms and candidates.
 The two platforms can be sung in chorus. and any good barber can make ] the two candidates look like Siamese twins in ten minutes" he declared.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-21
FINISH CAMPAIGN
 IN LOS ANGELES

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 20.-Three days of campaigning in and around Los Angeles were con- cluded tonight by Mrs. Raymond Robins of Chicago, and three other members of the Hughes women's campaign party and they prepared to join the special train which will return from Arizona tomorrow. and start east Monday. Many in the audience wept today when Mrs. Rhetta Childe Dorr pleaded at the Long Beach auditorium for aid for the ''disenfranchised" women of the east and the assemblage pledged it's support to Mir. Hughes by rising vote at the suggestion of Mayor Wm. T. Lisenby of Long Beach. Mrs. Dorr told of her ex- perience in sweatshops, laundries. factories and mills. She declared that working girls in the east twill have no country in this land of freedom until you give us the right to ballot as you have in the west"
Arizona republican., 1916-10-21
V|CE PRESIDENT PLEADS FUR
 LESS CRITICISM IF PRESIDENT

were compelled to provide the eight hour law. ne cited cases in certain re- publican administrations. when he all legged. capitalistic groups had forced legislation, and said that if that was the case then may not honest labor ing men choke a little justice out of a democratic administration?
 Answering charges that the present prosperity of the country was due to The European war, he asserted that domestic business is in no way de- pendent on conditions in Europe and is greater in this October than in October of previous campaign wears.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-21
[RepublIean A. p. Leased wlrel

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.-The Dutch steamer Arakan, bound from a Dutch port in Borneo to Manila, was held up on the high seas August 30 by a Brit ish war vessel and all her mail was taken off. according to adyices reach ing Washington today. No official ex- planation has reached the state depart ment.
 Great Britain some time ago extend cd her censorship to vessels plying in the far east but so far as known never before has seized mail outside British
Arizona republican., 1916-10-21
Candidate Hughes Comteys
 0n Tyib to Middle Vest

The candidate will rest at Montclair for three or four days and will see no visitors, it was stated. An occasional game of golf is expected to be his chief recreation during his short hol- iday
 Tentative plans have been made for MT. Hughes to speak in New England after his speech in Brooklyn next Wednesday night He then will spend three or four days here before starting for Indiana and Ohio.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-21
DURATION IF EUROPEAN WAR
 STILL MATTER0F CONJECTURE

Tt is not unnatural for me to say" he added, that no one can dwell in France today without having an in- creased regard for the French people, and that on their side the French have q high regard for Americans"
Arizona republican., 1916-10-21
General Eunston Renorts

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2O.-General funstor. reporting tonight on the ex- change of shots across the border at san Jose, said that late renorts reach lng hm indicated that the American tr2ops were fired upon "oy drunken
 The dispatch made no mention of Hiring by the American troopers and St lu tfere were no casualties on either side. Officials here were in clned to attach little significance to the incident, believing that an ire sponsible band had tlundered upon the detachment of Americans and had withdrawn after firing a few uesultorv ahots There was nothing ln General FunstOn's dispatch. if was said. to indicate a prolonged en- gagemeut.
 A paraphrase of the dispatch made public by the war department fol- lows:
 Commanding office of Big Bend district reports that on the evening "t october l9 twenty three men of me Sixth cavalry and a Texas souad ron oi cavalry at San Jose, ten miles below Ruidosa. were fired upon from lhe Mexican side by .a party of about @u MeXicans. Some of these Mexicans crossed Co our side but immediately withdrew Co the Mexican side. There were no casualties on either side.
 Later reports show firing was propably done by drunken Mexicans.' ,
Arizona republican., 1916-10-21

valleys were repulsed by the Ruman- ians.
 While Paris says the Serbians have captured the town of Nelyesse north of Brod, in the re~iOn marked by the bend in the Cerna river in southern Serbia. Berlin declares, the offensive there has come to a halt before the stand of the forces of the central powers
 Violent fighting continues on Monte Pasubio in the Trentino region, with Rome and Vienna both claiming slight successes.
 German submarines operating in the Mediterranean have sunk two British ships bound for Saloniki with supplies The sinking of three vessels, two of them of neutral nationality, by Ger man U-boats is reported from London, Petrograd reports the sinking of two Turkish steamers by submarine near the Bosphorus.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-21
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

INtpuDEIOdH N' P. IEdstu WITeI
 NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-Charles E.. Hughes, republican presidential nom- inee, left this city tonight for Mont clair. N J., after conferring with Wm. R. WillcoX. chairman of the republi- can national committee, on plans for the candidates final campaign trip to the middle west. MT Hughes also talked with President Jacob Gould Schurman of Cornell University, and Herbert Parsons.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-21

than an hour afterwards on his train. Because Mr Bryan was not expected he did not ride in the presidents auto mobile during q ride trough Pitts burg.
 NIT. Bryan, after talking with the president. said he had become con vinced that Mir. Wilson would be re- elected. He has been campaigning for the president in the west and declared he expected the democrats to gain scy- eral senators in the mountain states.
 ''G want to put it as strongly as pos sible that MT Wilson will win" said MT. Bryan. The people approve his Mexican policy and some things the administration has done appeals to every class of voters" He added that the women of the west are for the president.
 Joseph F. Guffey, chairman of the Pennsylvania democratic state commit tee. boarded the presidents train this morning and rode through Penusyl- vania with him.
 Ton,orrow afternoon MT. Wilson vii address a gathering of farmers at Shadow Lawn.
 Says Chances Are Good
 LANCASTER, Pa, Oct. 20.-Presi- dent Wilson, during his brief stop made here tonight, said that his chances for reelection looked good" A man in the crowd shouted: "We hope you gel four years more The president
 Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1916-10-21
In Spite of Insults and An noyances of Democratic Officials, Huge Rally h. jects New Spirit into the Campaign
CAMPAIGN SPECIAL
 IS HERE WHOLE DAY
Noted Women Workers Give Lie to Donkey, Proving Point After Point of MT. Hughes Real American ism and Strength

They used to say man size" when they meant to express admiration for something done right To call the rally of the Woman's Hughes Campaign Special man size" however, would not express all the thought. It was woman -size-in the way that woman used to accomplishing things, now en- ters the political field.
 Opposed to the sieve e-brains of the democratic party, in a desperate back to-tne-wall attempt to discredit them the women of the Phoenix committee on entertainment, and the women of the special, yesterday scored the most i'm portant success of any yet attained in the visit of national campaigners. It only remains for the republican work CTS and their friends of other faiths, but united for new regime in Wash lngton, to congratulate themselves that the campaign of insults and petty an- noyances utterly failed to have it's de- sired effect. Phoenix and Arizona are ashamed of the spirit shown by a few democratic officials and workers. who so far forgot courtesy and fair play as to attack the sincerity and good faith of the women campaigners.
 Two hours late arriving, the women were further delayed by disorders at tending their departure on two motor eXcursions-to Tempe and Mesa. They held highly successful midday meet ings. however, and then returned tc gather with large number of local women for the luncheon at the Wo- mans Club.
 The Stadium Meeting Al 3:l0 Dwight B. Heard called the meeting to order, and addressed two | thousand persons, gathered at the Y MI A l on the personnel of the visiting party He explained that these women were doers Of service in their own com munitles-not of society or associations l but workers in many lines of public | life. He introduced Mrs. Maude Howe Elliott, daughter of that Julia Ward l Howe who gave to this nation it's Bat 1 tie Hymn"
 Mrs. Elliott told how the party came to be assembled. She said that everN cent of the expenses had been raised py women and that there were ovel one thousand contributors to the fund
 The women composing the party. sh, | declared were workers. She alone wa. a millionairess. and her fortune con.
 sists of that heritage of love he
 mother had left her
 T am for Hughes because of hi!
 friends. With him stands Theodor,
 Roosevelt" She was here interruptet
 bv a remarkable demonstration O -clapping. And William How
 ard Taft-splendid men. He can cal
 to his aid this sort of men on the func tions of government
 i 1T we want America respecte,
 abroad and wisely administered a
 home, We must elect MT. Hughes" She told how MT. Hughes, then gov
 eTnor, end her mother had stood sid
 Continued on Page Eight)
Arizona republican., 1916-10-21
Eneounter VilIa's Band

hlitUAHUA CITY. Mex. Oct. .2O- general Osuna-s advance guard had ils hrst encounter today near Santa fsapel witt Villas band with victory TOT t1e government troops. according 70 orlei advices received here by Gen eral Trevino An unVerified report places among the bandits killed Mar in Lopez. brother of Pablo Lopez author of tha Santa Isabel massacre.
 Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1916-10-21
ARMIES IF CENTRAL POWERS ARE TAKING OFFENSIVE SUCCESSFULLY.
 AGAINST ENEMIES AT DObRUDJA.

THEODORE ROOSEVELT Will Address The Men and Women of Arizona
 at the Polk Street Ground At 2:30 Today
Arizona republican., 1916-10-21
BORDER TROOPS IN CLASH WITH
 iiEX|CAN BAND
Funston Receives Word of Encounter Near San Jose Lasting Forty-Five Min utes but with no Casual ties Reported
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

SAN ANTONIO, Oct. 20.-AmeI1can troops and MaXicans clashed near San Jose ih the Big Bend country yes tc~d1v. according to a report re ccived by General Funston early to- night from Colonel Joseph Gaston, commander of the district, The fight lasted 45 minutes. No losses were suffered by the Americans and in formation is lacking among the Mexi- cans.
 Colonel Gaston's report said that a band Of about 30 Mexicans opened fire on detachment composed of 22 men of the Sixth cavalry en- gagged in patrol duty between Presi- dicn and Ruidosa. Lieutenant Cud- inston, commanding the troons or dered his men to return the fire.
 \ vigorous exchange of shots cons tinued for s5 minutes the Amerloe-..~ and MrXicanc firing from covered positions on either side of the Rio Grlnde. Colonel Gaston did not in dicate that the United States troops crossed in pursuit of the Mexicans, Alter tte fight Lieutenant Cu0ingtOu returned Co Buidosa with his con- mand.
 Whether the MeXicans were de fac Go government troops or members of a bandit hand was not known to- night Colonel Gaston reported that Major X. V. P Anderson of the Sixth cavalry has gone 10 San Jose to in- Nestisate. Colonel Riojos. commander of the Carranza garrison at Ojinaga has gone 10 the scene for the same purpose, according to Colonel GastOn.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-21
Clesh at San Jose

PRESIDIO. Tex. Oct. 2O.-A clash occurred between a patrol of Texas cavahy and armed Mexicans at tho little town of San Jose, 45 miles up tho Rio Granee from here. last even- ing. fire pasSingG from both banks of the river according to reports re- ceived at military headGuarters here. So fur as is known, there were no casualties on either side
 The patrol belonged to the garrison at Ruidosa, and Major Long of the Texas cavalry has gone to San Jose win a part Of the command to con duct an investigation at San Jose w.th a view to determining the cause of the clash
 lt nas not been determined so far whether tho Mex.cans belonged to the forces Of the defacto government ol were armed irresponsibles.