davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-11-06

LABOR: We ask for bread, do not i've US stone. Vote against the nis named Workmen's Compensation Act Adv.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-06

WIRES SPACED s,,e or ,,ps<
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Arizona republican., 1916-11-06
NEW DOMINION HAS
 MADE REAL STRIDES

The New Dominion Copper Com pany has maue splendid record for .tself, cons. .dering the short time 1t las leen established. It's incorpora- ton was accomplished September 29.
 p. If kelnhol;. a former govern ment engineer and geologist who oegan inning 2l years ago in the Lake region, according to the En- cheering Magazine of January, 1906, selected two of the choicest copper 5nNc, properties in the Globe dis trlct ten weeks ago for A. F. Wand ruff. a leading capitalist of San Diego, California.
 One of these groups was the Mills College claims, partly surrounded by the Mallory group but never held by .he Globe Consolidated which operated the Mallory ten years ago. The Mills College group has produced and ship ped very high grade silver ores, but has never been operated extensively
 The other group is the Mallory. it. self which was on the point of be- coming a hig producer when the Globe Consolidated had developed it ten years ago with an S00-f shaft and other workings. The president of this company was a former associate of MT Renholt on the Mesabi iron | anCe. and was once associated with r. R.s, in developing the Calumet X >rizona. The erstwhile president of l he Globe Consolidated. Henry Iov- l land. has also to his credit the mak- | ne of ,hc Inspiration mine at Miami. The New Dominion Copper Com 1 many in 90 days has achieved many l things in a few weeks These achieve nents include the purchase of ten
 arloads Of equipment and supplies | the building of l2 mile of new road | he erection of two dwelling and part | lf machine shop 2GXSS feet, the re- | imJerug of the shaft 100 feet in- 1 .olvmg also the domolishing of the | llc head frame and the building oi 1 new one. the oVerhauling of the 1 iarge boiler steam hoist. etc. All .hese results have been attained with l out the sale cf any capital stock bS he New Dominion Copper Company President Nandruff recently bought the entire Jack Rabbit mine equip l ment 22 miles south Of Casa Grandc for removal partly to the New Domin. l ou at Glo1e. and partly 10 the Oct, and Ilecla mines. at LordsbUrg, x. NJ. l n both of which he is heavily inter.
 s'ed. Contractors are now biddinl | or the hauling of the machinery tt ! he railway at Casa Grande Tn,
 lcto and Hccla mines adjoin tn, famous .s5 at Lordsburg. the min
 hat ranks next to the Chino in tn
 utput of copper within New Mexico
 Manager r. K. Davis of the. Octo
 now having the 3-compartmen
 'E@fi sunk to the Go0-foot level
 --O--
 LABOR: We ask for bread, do nc
 i've US stone. Vote against the mis
 named Workmen's Compensation Ao
 Adv.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-06
TOLLESON NEWS

The village Of Tolleson has recently taken on the appearance Of a military camp due 10 the addition of several new fam les who for need Of houses. have had to resort to living in tents.
 Miss Carrie McNlel returned to her nome Cn Monday from an extended visit in California
 The Holmes Wooten firm con tractors for the doing Of all kinds of farm ard ranch work. are engaged in clearing off anl leveling, preparatory for cultivation the Story desert sec .iou mile south of Tolleson. This entire section will be planted to cot Zen next season
 Mir and Mrs. ". A. McCreight. ac- compani"d hv Mrs. II. F. Shrumm,
Arizona republican., 1916-11-06
H|-Y LECTURE AT
 SCHOOL T0N|CHT

This evening the Rounds Ladies orchestra, headed oy IL O. Rounds nd compauy of six artists. give he third number of the Hi-Y lecture curse. The entertainment consists f inpersouations. orchestra brass. vocal solos. music. mirth and melody.
 The program is delightful in terminSling oi tte heavy classic num- oers with the Ightest popular fancy numbers and popular songs. and the 1ld time faEOrites. Every member f the company is a talented enter arier
 IL is the largest array of artists md varieties of musical instruments ever assembled In one Lyceum course rmpany. The program begin promptly at s:25 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-06
GLENDALE RALLY
 PROVES SUCCESS
Special to The Republicanl

GLENDALE. Nov. 5-The rally of the Republican county candidates he'e last night was a success in every sense of the word. A splendid gathering of over 300 voters listened attentively to the able talks of the members of the county ticket. As al other meetings of like character during the past month partisan spirit seemed entirely out Of place. and sincere appreciation re- warded each speaker in turn. as he promised to put forth his best efforts in correcting the faults which have gradually crept into our county gov ernment
 The incidental mention of the name of our next governor. Tom Campbell was the occasion for generous ap- plause. and the whole meeting seemed to he imbued with a spirit of wa <ink interest. that should assert Itself on election day As one speaker termed t fitting climax to the county cam paign
 The Glendale band eniivened the or- oasion with excellent music J L.. Cant acted as chairman of the meeting. Hire a Little Salesman at the Re
Arizona republican., 1916-11-06
HENRY FoRD'S DEFENSE
 OF HIS AMBITIOUS PLANS


I7epubIIcan A. P Leased WIreI
 DETROIT. Nov. 5.-Henry Ford. in a statement made pubAc here today, denied that his plans for greatly eX- banding the Ford Motor company's business could be considered reckless and uuwise" His statement was in reply Go the temporary injunction which Horace and John F. Dodge,
Arizona republican., 1916-11-06

LABOR: We ask for bread. do not rive Us stone. Vote aaainst the nns. nar~ed Workmen's Compensation Act. Adv.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-06
DUMBA THE AUSTRIAN
 QUITS DIPLOMACY
fPcrusliean A. p. Leased wlre1

fPcrusloan A. p. Leased Wlre1
 VIENNA. Nov. 5.via London )-Dr Theodore Constantin Dumba. forme- Austrian ambassador to the United States, at his own request has been retired from the diplomatic service by he emperor. The announcement of he retirement of Dr. Dumba includes imperial recognition of Dr. Dumba's 'veellert services covering long per iod of years.
 Dr. Dumba was amba of iustria Hungary at Washington from May 24 1913 until September 1915. In he sumrer of 1915. he made himself unacceptable to the United States gov
 r. ament. when he attempted to trans nit tfrough James r. J. Archibald. an American newspaper correspondent. 'eDort to the Austro- Hunparian for eign office which disclosed the am bassador's participation in plans 10 'riprle American munitlon plants hv strikes. Priti~h agents found the 1rCof on Archbald when he arrived n Falmouth. The Washington gov ernment cancelled Archbald's pass ro1ts pnd demanded tte recall of the Austrian representative. A proposal int Dr. Dumba quit the United State on leave Of absence was not re@arde1 IS eatisfactorv and President Wilson
 insisted on his recall.
 Dr Dumha left the United States He4oto~ for Vienna by way of Rot terdam.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-06

Hire a Little Salesman at the Re publican office A Want Ad will see more customers than you can
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-02-11
Heir To Fortune Suicides.

Chicago.-Warren M. Peabody, the
ei-yearold son of the late Hiram B.
Peabody, a millionaire real estate deal
81, committed suicide by taking eva
-zlide OF potassium in his room at the
Peabody mansion, 1868 Michigan ave
nue.
The boys mother found his body
when she went to his room ON some
trivial errand. Servants hurriedly
summoned a physician, but found Pea
body was dead before he reached the
house.
Peabody had told his friends repeat
edly of his engagement and approach
dng marriage to a young woman who
sives in Memphis, Tenn, whose name
could not be learned. The marriage,
he said, was to take place on Dec. 1.
Neighbors to whom the boy had told
of his romance declared their belief
that a broken engagement was the
most probable cause of his suicide.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-02-11
BOMB PLOT INDICTMENTS
Accused Germans Are Charged With
Offenses Under v. s. Admiralty
code-lnvestioation Begun.

New York.-The government has
struck hard at alleged bomb plot con-
spirators, when the federal grand jury
here handed a blanket indictment
against the six men now being held to
to Judge Harland II. Howe, sitting in
the criminal branch OF the federal dis
trict court. The six are Robert Fay.
Walter Scholz, Paul Daeche, alias Rae.
cha, Englebeft Bronkhurst, Max Bret
tung and Herbert Kienzi.
The investigation is still in Its pre-
liminary stage" said a high United
States official following the announce
ment Of the grand jury. in this indict-
ment we may be said to have stopped
to the low. In q few days we shall rise
to the high" y
The six men are charged with two
separate offenses under the admiralty
division OF the United States criminal
code. The government will love tor
an early trial. A great mass Of evil
dence is In the hands of Assistant
United States Attorney Knox.
Fay and Scholz were unperturbed
when news OF the grand jury's action
was conveyed to them in the Tombs,
An unconfirmed rumor said that the
former has recently received a mum.
Der OF threatening letters.
One ramification Of the bomb plot
investigation has become known. A
German photographer was recently ar.
rested, It was learned, taking pictures
in the vicinity Of Fire Island Light. BY
a Of a telephoto lens the Ger
mans photographed ships that passed
as far as five miles from shore. The
vessels names could be distinctly seeo
in the developed photographs.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-02-11
TO PROTEST SHIP SEIZURES
Congress May Take a Hand in Contro-
VSrSy with Enaland-U, S. VIII
Ask plsaVoWal Of Acts.

WashinEton.-The next seizure and
detention by Great Britain of an Amer
lean ship or cargo TO a neutral port will
be made the subject of q special pro
test by the state department, which
may even demand disayowal Of the
act. Such q protest. 1t is believed, will
have the effect OF throwing into con-
gress the whole question OF aggression
by the allies on American commerce,
Department officials have heard
that members Of congress are preDar-
Ing themselves for debate, In the eX-
p~ectation that congress win be called
upon to formulate = plan for reckon
ing with Great Britain. An official
stated that while the establishment
Of an embargo might have the effect
Of bringing Great Britain to terms By
cutting off a market which 10 vital to
her, it might be open to the technical
objection OF being a re~taliatory meas
ure, He pointed out that the American
notes had consistently denounced re-
lation between Germany and Great
Britain as wrong in principle.
Neither Secretary of State Lansing
nor any Of the higher officials OF the
government will admit officially the
character OF the next representations
To Great Britain. This much, however.
is certain; The United States has de
clared that the blockade by Great Brit.
ain of the ports of Holland, Norway
and Sweden is illegal. This declara.
ton, whether it be admitted or denied
by Great Britain. furnishes the pivotal
point on which a protest on new
grounds can be made.
1t is stated il between o and the
time Great Britain answers the note
she stops an American vessel on the
high seas which Is hound for q neutral
port, the United States must ask her
to disavow the seizure.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-02-11
lAPAN'S EMPEROR W
Sun Breaks Clouds as Yoshihito Wor-
ships Before Sun Goddess-Taken
as Good Omen.

Kioto, Japan.-In Kioto, the ancient
capital of Japan, Yoshihito was con
sscrated emperor Nov. 10.
For days the weather had been wet
and gloomy. At the moment Yoshi-
alto bowed down before the ancestral
snn goddess the rays of the sun flash
ed ver the mountain, dissipating the
clouds. According to legend, the sun
goddess In prehistoric ages emerged
from the rocky cave and filled the
whole universe with glory.
The appearance of the sun is inter.
preted by the people Of Japan as a
good omen Of an suspicious reign Of
Toshihito and of the destiny of the en-
pire.
The first part Of the principal cere-
monies. held In the morning, consisted
Of a ritual service of ancestor worship,
which struck a note of religious mys-
aicism. In the afternoon Yoshihito was
enthroned. The morning ceremony was
addressed to the gods, it seemed, and
al.e other to the people.
Foreigners who witnessed the coro-
nation we're deeply impressed with the
scene, which took them back to the
days OF old Japan. The American WON
en were particularly interested in the
sight of the Japanese noblewomen in
ancient court robes.
The American ambassador. George
v Guthrie. expressed himself as NOV
ID by the solemnity Of the occasion.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-02-11
CLOSE IN ON sERvIANs
Defenders Fight FIereely to Hold Back
Tide Of Neutrality-suspicious. Near
the Austro.Germans.

Londonderry day, every hour,
ADDS to the peril Of the Servian armies
fighting desperately to hold back the
Austro-G Germans from the north and
the Bulgarians from the east, until the
assistance their allies are sending can
reach them.
The Bulgarians have extended their
grip on the Belgrade-Saloniki railway,
north and south of Nish, and have oc-
cupied Leskovac, south Of the cap
tured capital, and Aleksinac, to the
north. At the latter point they are in
close touch with the German army,
which. after occupying Kruzavac, ex-
tended its left wing as far as Djunis,
on the left bank of the Bulgar morava.
The Austro-G Germans advancing
southwark are making progress except
in the west, where the M~ontenegrins
are holding them. The invading forces
are reaching the most difficult part Of
Servia, the mountainous region, where
the natives, knowing every hill and
gully, can offer the strongest resist
ance. The Austrians and Germans,
however, are plentifully supplied with
mountain guns, with which they ex-
pect to drive the defenders from their
Businesses.
In the south the evergrowing
strength OF the French and British
forces Is beginning to tell. They are
pressing an energetic offensive against
the Bulgarians; have managed to keep
the railroad clear as far as Veles and
are barring the Bulgars' route to Mo
nastir.
While it will be some time before
the Germans can sufficiently repair
the northern end Of the railway for
transport of troops and munitions.
their have enabled them to
send supplies to the Bulgarians and
Turks by the Danube as far as Niko-
polls, from which point they a be
sent by rail to Sofia and CONSTANT
nople.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-02-11
TORNADO SWEEPS KANSAS
Loss Of Life in Three Towns May Run
hIoh-All Communication ls
Cut Off

Kansas City.-A tornado that swept
through Central Kansas did damage in
at least three towns and exacted a toll
Of lives estimated at from six to up,
wards of so. Wire communication with
the storm-swept district was destroyed
and it has been impossible to get ac.
curate reports.
A report from Great Bend, received
here from the telephone office at Great
Bend, Is that twelve persons were
killed and more than 100 injured, many
OF them seriously. The residence SEE.
tion OF Great Bend was practically
swept away.
At Claflin, Kan, II miles from Hois.
ington. the property loss Is estimated
at a half million dollars. The city wa.
ter plant, three FIGURING mills, the
Santa Fee depot and so residences were
demolished. A Santa Fe passenger
train narrowly escaped the path of the
twister, which swept through the
southern part Of the city.
Several thousand sheep we're killed,
the animals being hurled into the air
as the tornado struck them. The city
is in total darkness and without water
supply. Many of those injured were
caught In their homes, which were
picked up from their foundations and
twisted and crushed.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-02-11
AMERICANS ON LOST SHIP
Exact EoOs Of Life on Italian Ship An.
coma Sunk by Austrian Subma-
rine, Not Known.

Rome-How many persons lost then
lives in the sinking Of the Italian liner
Ancona by = submarine in the Mediter-
ranean has not been definitely ascer-
tanned, but latest advtces from Ma
pies say that 800 survivors have been
landed at Tunis ports and so at Malta.
The number Of passengers on the An
con- is placed t 4Ss. and the crew has
been estimated variously from 60 to
l6e.
The Ancona carried boats for the &C.
commodation Of $500, and It is posi-.
BILE that some Of the boats are still
afoat and may bring In additional sur
vivors.
The Ancona wa torpedoed on the
morning OF Nov. 20, and q Tunis dis.
patch gives a dramatic. though brief,
account Of the attack.
"A submarine approached the An.
ona twoard noon.' says the account,
"and as soon as the steamer saw it
an attempt was made to escape at full
speed. The Ancona was overtaken
and stopped. Then the submarine fired
on the Ancona, sinking her, amid the
desperate cries of the passengers.
The lifeboats were next attacked,
the submarine likewise firing on them.
A woman, a man and Two children
were killed. Their bodies are at Bi,
zerta.
The submarine then disappeared
Immediately, proceeding probably in
the direction of the Aegean Sea.
Before sinking the Ancona was
able to send out a wireless call for
help. This was heard by the station
at Biserta. Aid was sent promptly, and
thus 100 passengers and 10 sailors
were saved. They were taken to Fer,
ryvllle lin the enyirons Of Bizerta)
where they were attended by physi
clans and the consul.
Among the survivors are a number
OF wounded emigrants. nearly all Vene
tians, and 10 Greeks. A number Of the
survivors seem to have lost their rea
son as the result of their terrible ex
p%eriences.'
The official list of the survivors is
sued in Rome includes one American
woman, Mrs. Cecile Greil of New York
143- Italians, 16 Greeks and n Rus
sian.
The statement is made that "a Of the
Ancona's passengers were naturalized
Americans. OF these nothing is known
at the present time.
The sinking OF the Ancona has AUS
ed intense indignation in official cir
cles in Rome and among the Italian
public generally.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-02-11
TURN OVER TIME
When Nature Hints About the Food.

When there's no relish to food and
all that one eats doesn't seem to do
any good theL is the time to make a
turnover in the diet, for that's Ma
lures way OF dropping a hint that tho
food isn't the kind required.
For a number of years | followed
railroad work, much of it being Office
work of a trying nature. Meal times
were our busiest; and eating too much
and too quickly OF food such as is
commonly served in hotels and res.
taurants, together with the %sedentary
habits, were not long in giving me dys-
pepsia and stomach trouble which re-
duced my weight from 205 to 100
pounds.
There was little relish in any food
and none Of it seemed to do me any
good. 1t seemed the more | ate the
poorer | got and was always hungry
before another meal, no matter how
much | had eaten.
Then | commenced a trial OF Grape
Nuts food. and was surprised how a
small saucer OF 1t would carry me
along, strong. and with satisfied appc-
tite, until the next meal, with no sen.
sations OF hunger, weakness or dis
trees as before.
Il have been following this diet now
for several months and my improve
ment has been so great all the others
in my family have taken up the use
o: Grape-Nuts with complete satisfac.
ton and much improvement in health.
Most people eat hurriedly, have
lots of worry, thus hindering digestion
and therefore need a food that is pre-
digested and concentrated in nourish.
melt."
There's a Reason"
Name given by Postum Co, Battle
Creek, Mich.
Ever read the above letters A new
sne appehss from time TO time. They
are Eesuine, true, and full Of human
'atesest.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-02-11
no BIG SUCCESS HAS BEEN AT.
TANNED BY EITHER SIDE
AS YET.
NEW BRITISH TROOPS LAND
3arvlan Army still Intact and Prov.
ing Formidable Enemy Against
the Invadsrs-RussIans Strong
Against Teutons.

London.-Th news from the south
Srn part Of Servia is very conflicting.
u Is now known that the French did
not %re-occupy, but simply made a cav
airy raid into the town of Veles, de-
stroying the Bulgarian ammunition
stores. The French. however, are ad-
Tancing on the west side Of the Var
dar river and at the same time are re-
polling Bulgarian attacks on Krivolak
and en~deayoring to form a junction
with the Servians, who are fighting in
the Babuna Pass.
A new British division having land
ed, the force which is to be under the
command of Gen. Sir Charles Carmi-
chael Monro is spreading out toward
Strumitsa, where encounters with Bull
Yarian patrols are reported.
With the arrival of Field Marshal
Earl Kitchener, who should 500 be
On the scene, a further development in
che campaign is expected, and 1t is
possible that the Gallipoli army will
become more active.
So long as the Servian army re,
mains In tact, which it has done thus
Ear, military men here feel that there
is a good chance to turn the tables on
the Germans and their allies. The
Teutons, the military observers say,
can hardly send further reinforce
ments for the near eastern venture,
their lines against Russia already hav-
ing grown dangerously thin, as is evil
denced by the Russian successes both
IN the north and the south.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-02-11
WASHINGTON WAITS
WORD ON ANCONA
SERIOUS QUESTION Is INVOLVED
WITH AUSTRIA If AMERl.
CANS ARE LOST.
FACTS BEING GATHERED
United states Wants t. Know " Vn'
dersea Boat Was q German Fly
Ing Austrian Flas-othsr
Questions Asked.

Washington.-The stats department
Is anxiously awaiting the arrival OF af-
fidavits from the American survivors
of the Ancona, for information as to
the circumstances Of the attack on
the vessel. These affidavits are e.x
pected hourly from United States Con
sui Young in Tunis. numbers OF the
survivors having landed along the TU
nissan coast.
In the meantime the state depart
ment is making extraordinary efforts
to obtain information from other
sources. Ambassador Thomas Nelson
Page in Rome and the American con.
sui in Naples were requested to send
all available facts. Other measures
were also taken to insure to this gov
eminent the widest possible informa.
ton on the case. Il
Whatever in the way Of proof con-
corning the anner in which the An
coma met her fate has arrived at the
state department will be submitted to
the cabinet when 1t meets. Secretary
Of State Lansing expects to have suf-
ficient information then to enable him
to outline at least In a general way
the real facts of the case, which Is re-
garded as fraught with grave posi-.
bilities.
Even II II Is proved that the actual
facts OF the sinking OF the Ancona
agree with the press reports that thu
vessel tried to escape, contrary "
recognized rules Of international law
state department officials Say serious
questions will still be involved.
The following are some of the ques-
tons which the officials Of this gov
eminent expect to ask in determining
the course Of action Of the United
States.
Was the submarine an Austrian YES
sci, or vas it in fact a German sub
marine flying the Austrian flag?
Has a German submarine the right
to fly the flag of It's ally-Austria--
and commit an act which Germany has
assured the United States would not
be permitted?
Did the submarine shell the crew
and passengers after the vessel stop
ped, as claimed unofficially?
Was the Ancona armed and capable
Of destroying the submarine?
Has Austria regarded as binding the
agreements between Germany and the
United States as to the limitations and
obligations on submarine warfare?