davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-02-03
THE IMPORTANT THING

They were speaking about looking on the practical side of things the other night when this incident was recalled by Congressman Stephen A Hoxworth, of Illinois.
 One afternoon late in the fall Uncle Josh was driving slowly toward the town when an acquaintance excitedly rushed out to the road and hailed him
 Say, Josh," he exclaimed in a pal pitating voice, have ye heard the news?"
 "No, don't kalkerlate I have" re- sponded Uncle Josh, socially stopping his team. What kind O news is it?"
 Jim Smith committed suicide" an swered the other. Hung himself from beam in the barn." "Is that so?' thoughtfully rejoined Uncle Josh. "Wonder if he got all of his corn husked d?"-Philadelphia Tele- graph.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-03
WOMAN NAMED TO OFFICE
Republican A. P. Leased Wirel

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Feb. Bar bara Nachtrieb, instructor of law and economies in the University of Cali fornia today was appointed secre- tary of the state social insurance commission, of which Paul Herriott of the state board of control is chair man. She will est;~lish offices in the state capital in a few days. The position carries an annual salary of $2400. Miss Nachtrieb was a grad uate of the class of 1911 and prom inent in dramatic activities in the university.
 The commission, which will report to the next legislature on social in surance, will open it's hearings here February A.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-03
E-PRES|DENT CASTS DECIDING
 VOTE FUR INDEPENDENCE OF
 PHILIPPINES WITHIN FOUR YEARS

people thereof This transfer of pos session, sovereignty and governmental control shall be completed and become absolute not less than two years nor more than four years from the date of the approval of this act, under the terms and in the manner hereinafter prescribed:
 Provided, that if the president, prior to the expiration of the said period of four years, shall find that the condi- ton of the internal or external affairs of said Philippines in respect to the stability or efficiency of the proposed government thereof is such as to war rant him in so doing, he is hereby fur ther authorized, by proclamation duly made and published, to extend the said time to and including the date of the final adjournment of the session of congress which shall convene next after the date of the expiration of the said period of four years and thus afford the congress an opportunity in it's dis
 cretion to further consider the situa-
 tiOn in the said Philippines; but any
 such extension of time by the presi- dent shall not otherwise suspend or nulllIN lnc operative force Ol lHIS act,
 unless the congress shall hereafter so direct.
 For the purpose of a complete and prompt compliance with this direction, the president is hereby invested with full power and authority to make such orders and regulations and to enter into such negotiations with the author ities of said Philippines or others as may be necessary to finally settle and adjust all property rights and other relations as between the United States and the said Philippines and caused to be acknowledged, respected and safeguarded all of the personal and property rights of citizens or corpora
 tions of the United States and of other countries, resident or engaged in bus mess in said Philippines or having 1 property therein.
 Tn any such settlement or adjust
 ment so made in respect to the rights
 and property of the United States as against the said Philippines the pres 1 ident may reserve or acquire sucu ] lands and rights and privileges appur- tenant thereto as may, in his judgment,
 be required by the United States for
 naval bases and coaling stations within
 the territory of said Philippines.'
Arizona republican., 1916-02-03

occasions as the beckoning finger of hope to those who believe in the rights of mankind will itself be stained with the blood of battle and. staggering here ard there among it's foes, will lead men to wonder where the star of America has gone and why America las allowed herself to be embroiled when she might have carried that standard serenely forward to the re- demption of the affairs of mankind.
 q beg you to stand by your gov ernment with your minds as well as your hearts, and let us redeem Ameri- ca by applying our judgments to the wholesome process of national de fenSe.
 T am going to ask if the men in the band wonder will not allow me to conclude my address by allowing me to join with you in singing America"
 President Wilson left here at II o'clock tonight for St. Louis. He is expected to arrive there tomorrow morning.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-03
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, Feb. "A definite policy, contemplating Philippine inde- pendence within four years, was ap- proved by the senate today, Vice President Marshall casting the decid- ing vote in favor of the Clarke amend ment to the Philippine bill, directing the president to withdraw American sovereignty within four-year period. The vote, which followed weeks of de bate, was 41 to 41. An effort to recom init the bill was defeated, and final senate action on the measure, which has not yet passed the house, was de- ferred until tomorrow.
 Administration senators in support ing the Clarke amendment maintained that some such definite provision was necessary to square with the independ- ence declaration in the Baltimore plat form.
 President Wilson has made no pub lie comment on the proposed amend ment, but senators who had discussed it with him let it be known he was not opposed to it. Chairman Hitchcock of the Philippine committee opposed the amendment and was supported by eleven other democrats. Five repub licans, Senators Borah, Clapp. Kenyon, LaFollette and Works, voted for the amendment. Besides Senator Hitch cock, democrats who opposed it were Beckham, Lea of Tennessee, Lewis, Myers, O'Gorman, Phelan, Pomerene, Ransdell, Reed, Salisbury and Walsh. By the terms of the amendment as perfected, provision is made for eX tension of time for granting independ- ence, if the president should deem it advisable, until congress shall have had an opportunity further to consider the subject.
 The amendment as adopted follows:
 The president is hereby authorized and directed to withdraw and surrender all right of possession, supervision, jurisdiction, control or sovereignty now existing and exercised by the United States over the territory and people of the Philippines, and he shall on behalf of the United States fully recognize the independence of the said Philippines as a separate and self governing nation and acknowledge the authority and control over the same of the government instituted by the
Arizona republican., 1916-02-03
PRESIDENT DEMANDS
Continued from Page One.)

per of the people of the United States.
 wave of applause swept over the gathering A voice in the gallery cried: No" and the crowd yelled again No, No.'
 The president warned his hearers that most of the intuition factories of the United States are on the Atlantic seaboard and that therefore, the na- tion must be ready to repel the first attack in order to avoid disaster.
 We are witnessing catyclsm and God only knows what the issue shall be" was the way he prefaced his con- clusion in which he asked his audience to keep cool but to uphold the Judg- ment of the government in it's demands for larger, more effective means of national defense.
 The great convention hall was packed to capacity fully an hour be-
Arizona republican., 1916-02-03
II0 COMMUNICATION RECEIVED
 AS YET IN LUS|TAN|A CASE hO tE' "s .O~'''"s" ~'~@

tain additional informal instructions to Count von Bernstorff. Official and Teutonic diplomatic circles were hope ful that it would lead to d satisfactory conclusion.
 The communication will be in answer to one sent by the ambassador last week after conferences with Secretary Lansing. The ambassador forwarded for Berlin's approval a form of settle ment containing all the points for which the United States has contended 1t was understood tonight that the tentative form of settlement does not contain the word "disavowar' as sent to Berlin, but that it does contain cer tain references which the German gov ernment considers may be regard ! as such,
Arizona republican., 1916-02-03
COLOMBIA WILL
 bE PAID AND 1 APOLOGY GIVEN
Republican A. P. Leased Wlre]

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-The long fought treaty to pay Colombia $25- COG. .0OO and express regret for the partition of Panama was favorably reported to the senate today by the foreign relations committee, wlth amendments reducing the indemnity to S15, ,O00, 900 and making the expression o1 regret mutual to both tie United States and Colombia.
 A bare majority of one vote put the treaty out of committee and into the senate, where. with the full force of the administration it will be pressed for ratification in line with the policy of harmoniZing relations with all Latin America for the new Pan -Americanism proclaimed by President Wilson at the recent Pan- | American congress
 | By a vote of ten to three the com mittee also ordered a favorable report on the treaty to pay Nicaragua S30o0.- 1 900 for an interocean canal route and naval base in the Bay of Fonseca.
 Acting on the treaty extending financial protectorate over Hati was | deferred.
 1 On the Colombian treaty the republi- cans lined up solidly against it and the democrats lined up for it with the single exception of Senator Clarke, who voted with the republicans, Senators Lodge, Smith of Michigan, and Borah were the only opponents of the Near agua convention.
 Although it was understood that the amendments to the Colombian conven- tion had been foled after consultation with President Wilson and Secretary Lansing and with the knowledge of Colombian officials, the Colombian l legation professed surprise at the com mittees action and some doubt was eX- pressed whether the treaty would be acceptable in it's new form. It already had been accepted by Colombia as it stood.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-03
CAN'T SHIP GAME
 BY PARCEL POST

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2.-An- nOuncement was made today by the state fish and game commits sion that as the result of a com plaint to the postmaster general parcel pots was being used to defeat the state law prohibiting the sealed transportation of dead game, notice had been received of the existence of a federal law covering the case. The federal law, according to a communica- tiOn received today, from the post master general. was passed in 1909 and prohibits shipments of dead game in violation of the laws of the state in which they are killed or offered for transporta- tion. Postmasters in California, said the postmaster general, would be instructed to enforce the law.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-03
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-J. P. Morgan sailed tonight for England aboard the steamship Rotterdam. He was ac companied by Benjamin Strong, gov eror of the New York Federal Re serve Bank. Announcement that the two men were to visit London caused much surprise and interest in finan cial circles today
 No details regarding MT. Morgans trip were obtainable beyond the state ment that business affairs would en- gross his attention while abroad. It is understood he will spend at least a month in London.
 This will be MT. Morgan's second trip to England since the war began. The first was followed by the an- nouncement that J. P Morgan and Company had been appointed com
Arizona republican., 1916-02-03
MORGAN SAILS FOR EUROPE AND
 RUMORS 0F BIG LOAN ARE RENEWED

mercial agents of the British govern ment in this country. Soon after ward the firm was selected to act in a similar capacity for the French gov ernment In their capacity as com mercial agents of the two govern ments, Morgan and Company have supervised the purchase of supplies costing hundreds of millions of dollars
 Intimations that MT. Morgans pres ent trip might be related to another external loan by the allies met with denial from one of his business as sociates. It is believed, nevertheless that the British and French govern ments are considering the advisabil- ity of offering another external loan Rumor places the amount of the un- dertaking at s250000,O0O or half that of the five per cent issue floated here last year.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-03
PEACE PACT RATIFIED TReptIbIjcan A, D. Leased Wire

BERKELEY, Calf, Feb. 2.-The peace pact arranged by the agreement committees of Stanford and the Uni versity of California which means re- sumption of athletic relations between the two universities, was ratified here tonight by the student body of the University of California.
 At the same meeting basketball was voted major sport, this following sim liar action taken by Stanfanr last
Arizona republican., 1916-02-03
VILLA APPROACHING BORDER WITH G0LD BULLION WHILE
 TROOPS ARE CLOSING IN

soldiers under General Luis Herrera of Chihuahua City. From the east Lieutenant Colonel Riojas, with the garrison of Ojinaga. and from the west troops from Guadalupe and Juarez un- der Major Ortiz were said to be clos ing in upon Villa.
 It was stated here today in connee. tion with the gold bullion report that General Tomas Urblna, executed at Las Nueves by General Fierro, on Vil- las orders, had buried a quantity of stolen gold bullion on the Santa Clara ranch. Villa, until his reported break across the Mexican Central railway a few days ago. made his head quarters on the Santa Clara ranch.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-03
NEW SUGAR FACTORY
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

GRANTS PASS, Ore, Feb. 2.-Offi- cers of the Oregon and Utah Sugar Company at a meeting held today in Salt Lake City, let a contract for the construction of a sugar factory here, to be completed in time to handle tfe 1916 crop and capacity of handling from 600 to 500 tons of beets daily. The factory to be built is larger than originally intended and efforts are being made to increase the beet acre. age from 5000 nuw under contract to 7500 acres
Arizona republican., 1916-02-03
MARU SINKS AND
 CREW IS SAVED
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-The crew of the Takata Maru has been saved but the ship has been abandoned in a sinking condition, according to a wireless message from Captain Moses received tonight by the Anchor Line officials here.
 Captain Moses message stated that he and his men had been removed safely to the steamer Silver Shell. with which the Takata Maru was in collision yesterday. The Silver Shell, he said, was proceeding to the Eng ish Channel.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-03
SHOOTS FOUR ADM|TSTHAT HE
 WOUNDED ONE
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

ALBANY, N. Y, Feb. 2-Harold L. Severy, arrested in connection with the shooting of four persons, one fatally. in this city Friday night, and who last night confessed that he had wounded at least one of them. pleaded not guilty today on a charge of as sault. He asked time to communicate with his mother, who is said to be in Los Angeles
 A commission will determine his mental condition.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-03
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-Count von Bernstorff, the German ambassador, said tonight he had received no com munication from his government re- garding the Lusitania, and that he did not expect one before Friday. Three days usually are required for d cable message to reach the ambassador from Berlin. Wireless and cable dispatches from Berlin today announced that a communication had been sent to Count von Bernstorff yesterday by his for eign office.
 It was stated authoritatively tonight that the communication would not be a formal one for presentation to the United States, but that it would con-
Arizona republican., 1916-02-03
EARTHQUAKE AT SCHENECTADY
IRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, Feb. 1.-Two distinct shocks were felt here at 11:25 o'clock tonight Houses were shaken and window panes were broken in va ious sections of the county. The shock was of such force as to shake the mammoth plant of the General Electric company where it was feared an ex- plOsiCn lad occurred.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-03
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

FL PASO, Feb. 2.-Patrols of the Thirteenth cavalry stationed at Sierra Blanca, Texas, were ordered today by General John F. Pershing, command ing the Eighth infantry brigade at Fort Bliss to move closer to the border opposite Bosque Bonito, country of Chihuahua state, about 90 miles east of here, in anticipation of the possible flight of General Francisco Villa across the international line at that point
 Villa was reported today making his way with sixty pack mules loaded with gold bullion toward the Bosque Bonito country. Closing in from the south were reported to be 200 government
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-29
Nin geeIt6hnbnih aeaen 9enAdlIan6 BID Nbidl

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-29

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-29

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