davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-07-08


DOUGLAS, July Anti Carranza
sentiment is becoming apparent among
Mexican residents in portions of So
nora, as result of the friendly tone of
the last note sent to Washington, ac-
cording to Mexicans reaching here to-
day from Nacozari, rs miles south of
the border. Nacozari, they said, was
crowded with refugees from the United
States and from the interior of the
state.
These MeXicans confirmed reports
previously received from Fronteras and
Cabullona that the Mexican soldiers at
these points, as well as civilians, have
been placed on limited rations.
General z. Elias Gales, military COM
mander in Sonora, protested today to
the authorities here against the alleged
i'll treatment of Mexican refugees by
local immigration officials, who refused
recently to allow many of them to re-
turn to Arizona from Sonora. The i'm
migration inspectors said they based
their action on the fact that these
Mexicans had left Arizona for the pur-
pose of taking up arms in the event of
| war.
According to General Gales, the refu-
gees went to Sonora to avoid friction
when war appeared possible, as hun
dreds of citizens of the United States
had left the state.
A number Of American mining men
Arizona republican., 1916-07-08
CARRANZA MEN
CLOSING IN ON
BANDIT CAN CS
Republican A. p. Leased WlreJ

CHIHUAHUA CITY, Mex, July 7.
Large Carranza forces better or
ganized and more completely equip
ped than any other units of the de
facto government troops today are
closing in on the bandits of Southern
Chihuahua and Northern Durango, in
tent on wiping them out
JimineZ, which the Villistas cap
tured after defeating an inferior force
and killing General Ignacio Ramos
has been occupied again by govern
ment troops. The bandits are fleeing
through the valley of the river Flor
ida.
Refugees who left Jininez before
the Villistas were near the city were
responsible for the story that Pancho
Villa commanded the bandits Moth
| ing definite regarding his presence
| has been received here.
General Jacinto Trevino today char
| acteriZed as absurd reports that a re-
volt against the de facto government
was in progress and that Alvaro OBJ
! RECON, minister Of war would take the
| field against the bandits
| The Nillistas already are in retreat
back up the Florida said the gen.
eral. Large Carrancista forces are
now on the scene of the battle where
Ramos was defeated and are in com
plete control of the situation"
Military men here explain the delay
| in getting into touch with the Willis
tas as being caused by the burning
CONTINUED on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1916-07-08
REALLY TRYING
To WIPE OUT
VILLA BANDITS
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel


Ell PASO, July 7.-Private reports
received here confirm the statements
from Chihuahua that the de facto gov
ernment is making a great effort to
annihilate the bandits of southern
Chihuahua and northern Durango 1t
is stated on reliable authority that
CarranZa officials believe that the
elimination of the Villistas at this
time would help to hasten the with
drawal of General Pershing's army
from northern Chihuahua.
To accomplish this result they are
throwing every ounce of efforts into
the running down of the marauders.
With superior numbers and better
arms and ammunition, they are be-
! Ieved to have a good chance fol
speedy victory.
The information reached here how
| ever is to the effect that the bandit.
are fighting desperately since they
| dissapprove of a possible agreement
between Gen. CarranZa and the United
| States. Among them are said to bt
many men who took part in the raiC
at Columbus, n. NJ, who. in reveng,
upon General Carranza still are seek
| ing to bring on Intervention.
El Paso representatives on mining
companies in southern Chihuahua re-
ceived reports tonight that the Car
rancista garrison of 200 men at Santa
Rosalia, about 40 miles to the north
of Jiminez, had renounced the de
facto Mexican government and taker
Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1916-07-08
SHIPPING BILL TO Be PRESSED
: REGARDLESS Of F|UBU5TER

engaged in the European war, and that
no ships be purchased which at the
time are engaged in the American
trade. The other would direct that the
government should not engage in OPP
GRAFTON Of any shipping until all eff
forts had been exhausted to charter or
lease vessels acquired to private oper-
ators upon satisfactory terms.
After the White House conference the
committee held another meeting and
it was decided to postpone until to-
morrow a caucus of democratic sena-
tors that had been called for tonight
Arizona republican., 1916-07-08
MORE BANDIT ACTIVITY

formation reaching the intelligence de-
partment of the American army, but
the American sources of information
also had reports that instead of mov-
ing nOrthward, the bandits were swing
ing south and west towards Parral.
On adyices of the new developments
officers commanding the border kept
close watch along the international line
while headquarters officers were pre-
pared to send supporting troops to any
point menaced.
The last of the Illinois national guard
reached here TODAY.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-08
AWAITING SUGGESTION FROM GENERAL CARRANzA
British Resume Sledgehammer Blows IN Somme Region
CROPS BETTER THAN
FIVE YEARS AVERAGE

WASHINGTON, July Crops
this Year, better than the aver
age fer the five years from 1910
to 1914, but in most cases smaller
than last years harvests, were
predicted today by the depart
ment of agriculture, basing its
estimates on conditions July /.
Compared with conditions as re-
POI ted on June /, the crops show
cd moderate Improvement. The
feature of the departments report
was - forecast of a record break
ing tobacco crop and announce
meat of heavy quantity of
wheat held on farms July l, the
latter being more than double the
amount usually so held.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-08
FEELING OVER
FRIENDLY TONE Of LAST NOTE

visited General Gales at his headquar-
ters in Aqua Prieta today, requesting
that they be given permission to re-
turn to their mines south of the inter-
national boundary The general ad-
vised them to remain in the United
States for a few days until differences
between the two governments finally
were adjusted.
AT the same time, however, he in
formed the mining men that any OF
them who felt they should return to
Sonora Immediately would be given
safe conduct to their property
Arizona republican., 1916-07-08
Germans Unable
To Carry Along
Counter Attack

IHepuDlCdn ~ GCdSCO "HNJ
PARIS, July THE Dattle was
suspended along the French section
Of the line in Picardy today. The
Germans were too badly hammered
yesterday to be in position to con-
tinue the counter attacks and the
French were left unmolested to make
careful preparations for the second
phase of their offensive. In accor-
dance with the new strategy Of the
allies, the second thrust Of the French
will not begin until the British -have
advanced their line.
Another reason that the Germans
were obliged to hold their hand is
that they have not yet rearranged
their communications which were
thrown out of gear by the rapidity of
the initial French drive. Chaulnes
the q eat junction on the Amiens-
Rheims Chaumont transverse railroad
upon which the Germans depended
for concentrating troops, is no longer
safe. Reinforcements and supplies are
hcing detrained farther east at Nesle
Voycnnes and Ham, which points are
(COntinued on age T'Wo)
Arizona republican., 1916-07-08
Those Who Fled
From Nogales are
Ordered to Return

NOGALES, Ariz., July General
Martinez, CarranZa commander, tonight
gave orders for the return to Nogales
tomorrow of the civil population which
fled south at the beginning of the Car
rizal crisis, according to reports here.
The food shortage has been so acute,
reports said, that for the past two days
General Martinez has been kept inside
his headquarters by the mob of hun
dreds of women and children crying for
food.
1t was apparent tonight that two OF
three hundred persons had drifted back
into Nogales, Sonora, during the day
They came by twos and threes, evident
ly walking from Lomas, the railroad
junction point four miles south, as nc
trains arrived in the Mexican yards
today.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-08
Hughes Meets Women Who
Will Work for HIS Election

the national committee, also held
leaders.
A national organization Of women
was perfected during the afternoon,
officers were elected and a plan OF
campaign outlined. The new organ
iZation. which has adopted the name
''Wonan's National Committee for
the Hughes Alliance plans to have
branches in all debatable states to
devote it's energy to working for the
national ticket without allying itseli
with republican state organizations
Arizona republican., 1916-07-08
Leipzig Red0ubt
IsCabtuyed By
British Forces

LONDON, July THE British troops
in their new advance have gained sew
eral important successes among which
are the capture Of further portion Of
an immensely strong position known
as the Leipsiz redoubt, according to the
official statement issued by the London
war office tonight.
East of Laboisselle, the British have
captured German trenches on a front
of nearly 1900 yards to a depth of 500
yards. In the direction of Ovilleres the
British have forced their way into the
village after capturing 500 yards of the
German front.
North of Fricourt the British drove
the enemy from two woods and cap
tured three Inns of trenches.
An attempt by the Prussian guards
to stem the advance east of Contalmai-
son was crushed by the British force
and 700 prisoners of various regiments
were taken. Contalmaison was stormed
but was retaken by the Germans in a
strong counter attack.
The head Of the German staff must
CONTINUED on Page TWo)
Arizona republican., 1916-07-08
BANDITS RAID THREE
MILES FROM NOGALES

itary authorities. who announced that
they had sent soldiers in automobiles
to try to cut off the thieves escape
to the south.
M. p. Lofaivre, the Canadian,
waose wife and five children have
been detained at MagGalena since
Saturday; made arrangements today
TO &c after his family tomorrow in
an automobile United States Consul
Simpich advised the British en-
bassy at Washington of the case by
! telegraph. Consul Simpich received
word that General Gales had ordered
that no more refugees be brought out
at Mexican expense.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-08
URGE VOTE AGAINST STRIKE
IRepuhiican A. p Leased WIre]

SAN FRANCISCO, July THE
Southern Pacific railroad posted in de-
pots and engine houses throughout its
system today an appeal to its $4,000
employees to use their influence to avert
a threatened strike of enginemen, fire
men conductors, trainmen and switch
men. The poster states that strike
ballots have been sent to the members
of the unions, who constitute thirteen
and one-half percent of its employees
The company asks the men who receive
the ballots to vote against the strike.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-08

SAN ANTONIO, July Careful at
tention was paid by General Funston
and his staff today to every bit of in
formation coming out of Mexico relat-
ing to renewed activity of organized
bandits in the state of Chihuahua.
Carranza's official notification that
the force that destroyed General Ra-
mos force near Jiminez might be NOV
ing northward with the object of raid
ing the American side of the river
was borne out to some extent by in
Arizona republican., 1916-07-08

RRIDGEHAMPToN, July T.
Charles f. Hughes devoted the
greater part Of the day to meeting
women Who will work for his election
The nominee and his wife motored
nearly 100 miles to the country home
of Mrs. Fl. p. Whitney at I;oslyn, N.
Y. and there received about 300 wo-
men workers.
Mr.. Hughes did not address his
callers, but spent the entire after
neon discussing political issues with
various groups. Chairman Wilcox, of
Arizona republican., 1916-07-08

NOGALES. Ariz, July 7.-Reports
of raid by Mexican horse thieves
on a ranch three miles east of No
gales today resulted in both American
and Mexican forces being dispatched
to round them up
The bandits drove Il horses from
the ranch of Frank AXE into a corral
about 100 yards south of the line
A force of four deputies and Arizona
rangers went out from here with the
announced intention Of bringing the
horses back. Colonel W. H. Sage,
communicated with tic Mexican mil
Arizona republican., 1916-07-08
THREE SCHOONERS LOST
tRepublican A. p. Leased Wire

NEW ORLEANS, July 7.-Reports
from sources considered reliable to-
night stated that three schooners were
lost off Shipp island in. the tropical
storm. The fate of the crews was not
known. Each ship carried about twelve
men.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-08

Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1916-07-08

CONTINUED on Page Three
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-12

we're at -.u, and thti uu party poi
les we're 90 bc determined the at
tendance must hc regarded ns re-
.utikbbic auI t~ Demonstrating W "a
most definite was that the Democracy
N,N Mexico l- entering the night
M 'JTuestn.s- ard Unprecedented
,uthu-rt-m ana IN m absolutely har-
murluDH spirit.
WIN ihr Democracy Of N.w Mes
..o enthusiastic and "haImouious 90.
demonstrated beyond question At A.
~nuuu'tuuc. ihcr" remain hut tWu cS-
entails To- success effective urghu-
ilu'luu and constant aud determined
work E.oty precinct of ever, county
OF tho state must be- organized 10
the oud hat not e single vote SHAH
tc lost io the Democratic cause iud
that Sew Mexico shan ho saved from
interruptions Republican control h'
thu election ina Noycmh,p Of /, Dem
.rrI'i, Il, 'Islaturc. ts wei pa the "a
iiro state ticket Of Democratic state
.DiIucrs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-12
\ Ni1RiTip ~ ngki

IlN '"' q" '''"'''' "' '
0"''." I' NJ" N'N''' ~
''i'd " .'F'I' ''.'"' TOD To"
."' because 90 % ''''''
.'INn'''' ''~''"N ~"
"~i''i'u''e "l I"'''''' '''''''''' '"'
''' ''.'''' POD" '' "
ana '' S'''''' .''''''
i"' '.''"' "''''''" '"' ''
".iu ''''. l"' -"''.'''"' i'l''''" ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-12
Military Institute Again
Designated Distinguished
Institution by Authorities

Eosw'l' y Iur, g. COL y
" wilton. ~rourpua1uj ol the stat"
~. h'tr, institute here hts hcop no.
timed of the designation - thai
school . 'distnru n'u Institution
1y the var departments ono. more
Inc sch ,pl ha bend ths IHuI. ac
.cord'd 'u oir . f.. ulIt1r, insrt-
.tuu.nuH 100 IA" county f., several
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-12
What Democrats Must D.
70 Win.


tp,mu- fi.adllgu't
Tho Democratic partt ut N'N
M,Ai'u ha- upoued the 1916 rdu.
paisu Iu U,st auspiclous mnuu'i
The state conn 'uuun al A~lbuauorpu'
100 which d|ol"gnt,s to the democrat
national convention "a It Louis
June a. v,r, elected Wa p"sitiN''
the largest and mot 'uihusiasli,
political gpthctms of III kind ever
held iu NeV Mexico. Whcn Il '~
considered that there Is hut one can
tiGatr Tor M, Democratic presid"r-
tai nominations that No question:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-12

Whin IN responsibility av n job
We have criticised falls upon us, va
falo a good date Ike buryin' our
silves whin we raymimber some av
IN things We said about tn former
incumbint.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-12
A Producer for New
Mexico.


Director \. u. Jam's ui the Sew
Mexico Taxpayers association t- do
lus wonderful work for the good 81
the state iud Win earn hi- sahrr
many tunes over The cities az Las
Vegas and Gallup have recently aud
ted with view OF establishing tn"
best efficiency IN public accounting
and other cities are arranging -
have IN. same work done. Such eX-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-12
Emotional ''prn'

Mans sentimental. too. you bet,
Although he grufiy swear he's
not
There never was n cnllous, yet,
That didn't hide u tender spot.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-12
London Papers
DeUote Columns
To Nomination
Much Space Used in Specula
ton as TO Attitude of Roosc-
welt and to Stand Hughes
Will Take on War.

luuduu Jun, r. g. o., % Iu, Tut
morning newspaper today devote
considerable space tu the result ct the
i~,rpuhliuIu nomination held IN Dhi-
,tgo and IN -o'orni ,t-,s print uIup-
raphioS a column Ions 81 Charles T..
Hughes. the uou,uc, Tor president
rho articles include considerable dis
,u-siuu Of the |prohnhl, atutud, at
Colonel Roosevelt ~ wen as spr.I-
Ittl"u uu the probable standpoint cd
Nj Hughes toward the European
war
Tn" Republican PARTY conducted
3D.. convention with -ugac,ty aud dis
.Ipltuc .IN' tho Times The cam
t.,.gu between M ilugh,s aud Pros.
i'ui Wilson pruuaull NIll hv the most
important and most bitter since th,
eva Ntt tor behind az, immediate
i-i'- involved lies IN, whole prob
icm OF h future attitude of the I NIT
.u states toward. the largest pI,.-
'..u- IT International policy
S@luut.n- 80 tl' -ro-yord r1n"c vts
dome JOS uuN, CITY Rino CLUB mem
Dogs Yesterday 81 slow nrc out of
% uns-iulr -. ip, following scores
were made 'u,sIu 20 StWtcllt 90.
'la. tom IS sutherland. Is. Sattcr.
r'id - Taylor. L. Green, "a
Changing position OTTER each shot a.
m, anu range S1Vtellc made -
uu S|ttforu'.d ou out Ut r possible
700
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-12
On Jones Account

We often think We should like
To- celebrate ground hog day At
Fort Atkinson. Wisconsin.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-12

phun" 3. Itod Barn all West cop
per, tor FIRST class livery. W. l..
Trimble a Co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-12

The Socialist party of clayton, Sew
page letter urging hlu t. withdraw
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-12

dat, tor ,rupr nn the Democrat,
ticket \ud - IcIiu- tu l,"k cyart
llk" thIt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-12

While ambassadors sit around
and talk over the fuii conditions
81 peace, the folks az homo stand
or lie around and discuss the empty
nour-hin, the potato cellar and tho
stomach.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-12

Ne nave n suspicion tnat the t2ar
has about ~ much chance ~ losing
"a hattie In the newspapers as a so
cioty heiress has OF being homoly-
Boston Transcript
Tha, fighting down on the Texas
border shows that Mcxicans cant
fight as well on the road a. they do
on the home grounds.-NashuiHs
southern LunbcrmdH.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-12
sounds

At Greenfield, Mass IL the
American Tap and Dic Company
Sounds like uitrOElyCeriue.
In unscrambliug the converse
tion between two oue-languaRo
ginks, n IL tho interpreters own
fault II he doesn't have an enjoy
able time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-12
PRINCESS SLIPS

Ladies' Princess Slips, embroidery
trimmed. values TO Sl5; SPE-
'INL ,39
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-12
PETTICOATS

Ladies' short white Muslin Pctticoats
embroidery trimmed values Ia 50c
SPECIAL 3Qr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-12
PRINCESS SLIPS

Ladies Princess Slips made Of fine
uainsook aud embroidery trimmed.
values To Sl.00: Specialize 9c
The Seward gateway., 1916-04-12

vanced few days later. The three stars of corps commander were given him Oct. % when he went to the head of the 83rd which was to cover itself with glory at Carency Notre Dame de Lorette and Ablain, in Artois.
 In April, 1715, he was acting com mander of the Second Army and in June the title became permanent. He was one of the main springs in the Champagne fighting.
 General Petain, soon to be 60 years old, a colonel less than two years ago, has won his way considerably on merit. He has never had a "pull," as proved by the fact that when the war began he was on the point of retiring from the army with a low rank for a Continental army man.
The Seward gateway., 1916-04-12

If signs count for anything there likelihood that peace is now being
 spoken of in Europe between the representatives of the Rbo the member of che French cabinet said that peace is nearer than the people have Premier Asqaih speaking of peace m the House of before that speech in the house Asqh had been Rome the Pope and that fact in itself is significant for the Pope will probably chief arbitrator when peace finally comes to be discussed openly as he che only person who has been in some way or another mixed up in also noticeable that in his speech
 i was rather less cxnr in possible the allied nations were previously and the doubt, that all of them have come to the conclusion that the new the size of the armies havo made war different thing and different that it must be- come impossible begerents could only stop with honor and vio. leaving any humiliation the small naonates given freedom the war would the greatest argument for since the beginning O the world.
The Seward gateway., 1916-04-12

For a delicious salad try our new line of Tuna Fish, "The chicken of the sea-" Brown & Hawkins, Quality First"
The Seward gateway., 1916-04-12
PETAIN, FRENCH DEFENDER
 OF VERDUN, SKIPS ROPE
By WILLIAM sIMMS


 Special to Gateway by United Press.
 PARIS, April 1.-Genoral Petain, the defender of Verdun and now in supreme command ia that sector, after rising from colonelship in 19 months, thinks no more of climbing trees, sleopi g in a hayloft or wading through ice cold water than he does of eating breakfast in the morning.
 The latest hero of the French army refused to be a hero. He insists upon remaining a plain soldier. He usually makes his headquarters in one of the poorest houses of a war-zone village and instead of the usual flag, sentries and buzzing motor-cars about his front door he stations a couple of men in citizens clothes to keep off visitors, and lets it go at that.
 Though 59 years old, he skips the rope 10 minutes every morning before breakfast A shave and bath add to his appetite and so his day gets off with a flying start. He is willing himself to do anything he asks the humblest private in his command to do. If maneuvres in the rain and mud are necessary, he often puts himself at the head of some company and walks with them bareheaded and minus waterproofs.
 Officers desiring a place on his staff cant have the job simply because they are chic; they must be able to do rough service, ride a bicycle, run a mile in record time, eat plain food and work any and all sort of hours.
 One of the Generals favorite ways of taking observations is to climb to the top of some high trees and see for himself what is going on. He can get to the top of such tree quicker than any man on his staff. He watched the Verdun fighting in an armored motor car in which he dash ed up and down the lines. He has had r cbauTeurs in two months. He goes SO fast he wears them out in day or so.
 Philippe Petain was born April a. 1856 at Cauchy-la-Tour, Department of the Pas-de-Calais, or near the English Channel His career was not brilliant, though he was an honor man of his class at the War College, for he was not made a Colonel until he was 55 years of age. This was his grade when the war came on and brought to light his real military value.
 Thirty days after hostilities began he was brigadier general and three days more saw him acting general of division, to which grade he was ad-
The Seward gateway., 1916-04-12

Bishop Luccock has many friends in Alaska. He toured this Territory a year ago. Rev. K. c. Blackwell, of this city, Superintendent of Missions in Alaska for the Methodist Episcopal Church, accompanied him while he was in Alaska. He spent several days in Juneau, visited all the other im- portant points of Southeastern Alaska and along the Westward coast as far as Cook Inlet.-Juneau Empire.