davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-11-02
HUNT MONEY IS ONLY
 CONVERSATION; GONE
tspeeral to The RepubIiean)

PRESCOTT Aria. Nov. IA few days ago supporters of Governor Hunt Ncre offering one thousand dollars cfcn money that Hunt would carry Tom CamIbclrs home county.
 When tho ioast came to the ears of republicans they promptly deposit Dl Che money with Che owl Drug and Candy company where it has been mp in- three days with no takers. The Funt men were merely bluffing anI Hreu the real money appeared for tamp bell. they promptly backed down.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-02

telling all beholders to vote for Geo W. F. Hunt. But evidently scared by the numerous ghosts walking in town on Tuesday night, the 0emocratic banner took flight and sailing quietly eastward. anchored at the residence Of the president of the Chandler Hughes Alliance. When even the democratic banners take refuge with the repuhli- cans. l. is very evident that Chandler is Tor Hughes. Kibbey and Campbell
 YOUR CANDIDATE
 All persons who are ready to vote and ali who are not yet ready are requested to attend the morning ser vice at the Methodist church this Sun day. Rev. Wm. Reberger will preach on the subject, Your Candidate. Sunday school attendance Is on tho increase come and help make 1t big ger this sunday
 MORE NEWCOMERS
 Johnson Franklin of Durant, Okla homa has recently located in Chan3- Ter district He is greatly pleased with the outlook for Chandler and predicts that number of other Ok lahoma people will locate here in ths near future.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-02
Chandler News
HALLOWEEN PARTY

A large number of Chandler young folks enjoyed delightful evening on Tuesday when Miss Lucille Krepper and Miss Wnona Marsh entertained st the home of Miss Knepper on Ore gon street most mysterious ghost met the guests at the door and from that on all kinds of fun and many good things to eat were enjoyed by al
Arizona republican., 1916-11-02
TO REDUCE PRICE
 OF PRINT PAPER
[ReoubIlcan 4. 2. Leased Mlrsl

lRepublicsn A. Q. Leased Wrel
 GREENSBORO. N. C.. Oct. r.-Co- operative purchasing Of news print pa- per by the members of the North Caro- Ina Press association was decided upon today at q meeting here of the print paper committee of the organiza- ? tlon. It was agreed that in no other way could the papers obtain a supply during 1917 at price that would en- able them to exist.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-02
At the Coliseum.

The Smashers7 VIII be the offering at the Coliseum theater this even ing. II IS rip-roaring farce comedy. crammcd full of laughs that will keep ihe audience in one continuous up- roar
 The preser tatlon VIII be made by an exceptionally well balanced com parv that has been playing 10 crowd cd houses al every performance. IL is expected that m unusually large attendance will be on hand this eve ming to witness fhis rev offering.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-02
CHANDLER GOES DRY

Yes. Chandler is really republican this year, the fact being widely made Auown on Wednesday morning. For manv weeks an immense banner has proudly waved on Arizona avenue,
Arizona republican., 1916-11-02
ADJUSTMENTS THE WHIRL OF LIFE
 AT COLUMBIA TODAY

Twice tonight Mss Lonlse lngham. the darsuese. will offer her own ere alton. The Birth of the Flowers, al the Columbia Mss lngham Is train. ing the children for the big special na eeant which K to feature fair week festivities and she takes this ocCa- sion to grant the hundreds of re- quests that rave been made to sec her dance.
 She iS one of the youngest and mos; accomplished of the modern school of clcssic dancers and her two 1rcarances al the Columbia will be the sigual for a society turn out that perhaps will not have a prece- dent this season. Ths tfeater. under the direction cf the art committee Of the Woman's ciul will be especially decorated and the music will be es- 2eeia'ly seiected and rendered on the big Columbia pipe organ. Befitting the occasion of this dance festival will he the first local appearance of the rcma rkabic siX-reei picture. The Whirl of Life" telling the story Of Mir and Mrs Vernon Castle from the very iucip.ency of their remarkable career. The picture alone YVES ono Of tho most talked Of on the occa sion of its presentation at Tallys in Los Angeles and coming ai this time, it is particularly timely. The pie ture program will be shown today B. the matinee. but Miss Ingham will dance only al the two night shows.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-02
"What tiapnnned to Mary, al EIks
Clara kimhaII Yonnn.

Clara Kimball Young considered by many as the most advertised star ia pictCres will be the attraction at the
Arizona republican., 1916-11-02
Plara.

The second chapter of The Grip of Evil at the Plaza theater today. Pathe's master plot in fourteen chap ters which slows the real side of fife desls with the adventures of John Burton transposed from steel wcrker to tcnth Lord Castleton. as he seeks an answer to the question "TS HtNANITY IN THE GRIP OF EVfL2"
 one night as he ponderg on this
Arizona republican., 1916-11-02

Lamara theater being a foreign at mosphere photoplay. the plot is most eXcellently portrayed by the support ing cast that contains several Euro pean players Of note. The cast in- chIdes such well known European players as Herbert Standing. Courte- nav FoOte and the star. Rita Jolivet
 The presence of iaese players is fortunate, in that only those who have had European training can prop erly portray that subtle something which spells atmosphere The star. Rita Jolivet, is European and scored q great success on the London stage
 Incidentally Mile. Joiivet is an Ital- ian countess by marriage and has starred in several Italian film pro-
 ductions.
 This uhotoplay is the film produc-
 tion of q. Broadhurst's stage success and is a charming and dramatic ve-
 hicle to display tke grace and excep- tlonal beauty of this petite emotional
 actress.
 What Happened to Mary" at Elks. What Happened 10 Mary will be
 the oill again tonight at the Elks'.
 as well as at the matinee today. This afternoons performance takes the
 place Of the regular Wednesday matinee and the usual reservations will be held subject to telephone or ders What Happened to Mary" is ! the final bin for Miss Cecil Fay. That l talented little lady will leave the cast ! for a short vacation and it is hoped that her many friends, made during | the short stay win be able to attend ore of the several performances left
 of this delightful bill The regular | Saturday matinee will be given as i usual. Next week the company will offer Inside the Lines" with Miss i Josephine Dillon in the leading role
Arizona republican., 1916-11-02

candidate for state mine inspector; Robert F. Merritt. secretary of the Gila county republican central committee, and Thomas McKevitt. a Globe auto mobile man.
 Mir. Prochaska's car had but one light, badly bent frame. two ripped tres and q broken hood when it ar rived last night. The other machine was so badly wrecked that it was im- possible to repair it at Roosevelt.
 This is the second time Mr. Prochas- kas car has been injured on the Apache Trail during the present cam paign- Several weeks ago the popular candidate for secretary of state drove over an is-foot cmbankment to avoid collision with another machine that vas coming down 6 h.ll beyond control.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-02

Good Picture at Lamsrs.
 Tho Morosco-P Paramount photoplay An International Marriage" at the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-08
CANDIDATES
LEAVE FOR LONG TOUR

campaigners will lombard eight Wis.
consin towns Saturday. They arrive
in Minneapolis Sunday.
More than 5CC towns will be visited
on the tour.
Before departing, Hanly said:
''The fact that there is no substan-
tial difference on any great question
between the attitude of the republic
can and democratic parties, including
the domination of both by the liquor
interests of The country, is causing
thousands of republicans and demo.
Gratis to pledge themselves to our
ticket.
1--WE mean to stage and conduct
campaign that will challenge the con.
sideration of the nation. Every indi.
cation justifies the belief that the pro.
hibition party will poll a record vote
November seventh.
1--WE intend to poll such vote that
the present congress will be forced to
submit federal amendm ent in De
cember We are fighting not for
place but for a cause. We, as indi
viduals may be defeated, but we aim
to elect the issue"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-08
WAS MURDERED BY WOMAN,
WHO is SOUGHT BY POLICE

deuce said to have come from new
found witness OF the shooting OF D1i.
worth. was given District Attorney
Martin. of the Bronx.
shortly before midnight last night
Miss Mary McNiff, the young woman
companion of Dilworth on his fatal
ride into the park, was summoned TO
the district attorneys office Sne
vas again questioned by Assistant
District Attorney Quigley and de'ec-
tives. .,..,..
Then the attention OF authorities
was turned to the newly discovered
illnesses. These witnesses are
vonne man and young woman. VINO
told ouigley they were IN the PARK,
near @ the scene of the shooting when
n;iworth was killed. An anonymous
iar,er from another woman gave the
nnI;ce their first clue. This letter
pa .1a =, the woman having heard the
,;.ness .oau who was questioned, say
She witnessed the shooting. The
rr;ter of the letter was first rouno
W.. Questioned. Then the young
anu n.nman she named was brsugHt TO
,ha Kings Bridge station and finaiiy
he1 r,,. voung woman at first denied
.I.doe OF the shooting, but con-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-08
Going Clear Across the Coum,
try in Campaign to Gather
Up Votes.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.1
CHICAGO, Sept. 8.-Amid cheers
from a crowd that packed the union
depot, the prohibition party preslden-
tial candidates and speakers left Chi
cago today on a special train for a
ans-continental tour. Presidential
Candidate J. Frank Hanly OF Indiana,
and Vice Pres ientfal Candidate Ira
Landrith of Nashville, Tenn, headed
the party.
The tentative schedule thus far an
nounced will put the campaign special
into San Francisco September 20.
After a twelve hour swing through a
dozen Illinois towns and cities today.
closing with three simultaneous meet
ines this evening in Rock Island and
Moline, ILL.,, aud Davenport, Iowa, the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-08
LOBBY BY
THE CANADIANS
Investigation to be Made by
Committee of Charges Pre-
fe1Ted by Senator
Chamberlain.
CONCERNING SEA FISH
Admission Of Halibut and Salmon to
the United States Except Whsn,
They Are Sent In
Bond.
CONCERNING SEA FISH

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
WASHINGTON Sept 8.-The SEN
ate lobby committee will Investigate
charges OF Senator Chamberlain.
made on the floor late last night, that
officials 1obbied against adoption OF
revenue bill. This would have pre-
vented admission into the United
States of halibut or salmon from the
north Pacific, except when the fish
were sent in bond from an American
port.
The investigation is ordered by a
resolution introduced today by Sen
ator Curtis just before adjournment
of congress-, and adopted without a
vote.
The lobby charge was made by
Senator Chamberlain, Oregon, when
the conference committee reported
the amendment, adopted by the sen.
ate had been stricken out. Cham
berlain declared striking out the sec
ton was "humiliating and dis.
graceful surrender by the United
States to the Canadian government
in the interest Of Canadian com
merce.'
Curtis resolution was tabled, but
he introduced second one, saying:
"It is charged a lobby representing
a foreign government has lobbied
against passage of resolution which
would have protected an American
industry against commercial aggrand-
isement by an industry of a foreign
country"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-08
View Witnesses Found in Dill
worth Case, Which May
Lead to q Solution.

United Press Leased Wire Service.1
NEW YORK. Sept. S.--A woman
hot and killed Dwight Dilworth as
le sat in his automobile in Lovers
1ane" in vancourtland Park, in the
'plnion OF the police today.
After days of fruftless search for
ome clue that would establish q
efinite motive for the killing OF Dii.
Forth, the case took on q new air Oh
nystery today which promises TO
cad to an arrest, and the unfolding OF
story OF jealousy. of wounded pride:
the ire OF woman scorned,
iVaiiing any Of the murder mysteries
New York. The police and dis
rict attorneys Office let 1t be known
nat they expect to make an arrest
oday. And the person to be arrest
ID Is woman.
All search for masked highway
pen" or possible blackmailers was
ropped early today when new evs
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-08
TWO STEAMERS
WERE SUNK
Survivors Were Landed After Boats
Had Been Sent to the
Bottom.

LONDON, Sept. S.-The Ellerman
liner Tagus has been sunk.
The British steamer Hazelwood was
sunk off Yarmouth. Later dispatches
reported that all the crew Of the
steamer Strathay, reported sunk early
today, have been saved. Thirty-four
were landed in the first boat and
other survivors were brought in later.
The Tagus displaced 1856 tons and
was 40 feet long. She was built in
1899 and was registered at London.
The Hazelwood displaced 3,102 tons
and was registered at Middlesborough.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-08
President Wilson Says Con-
gress Has Made Some Very
Helpful Items Of
Legislation.
IT'S BEEN GOOD WORK
Ending Of Congress Wac Made ouft1
Function, With the Ever Pres.
ent Movie Man on
Hand.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1
WASHINGTON, Sept. 8.-President
Wilson, in formal statement today.
warmly praised the session Of cone
gress Just closed. At the same time
he expressed his regret that 1t had
not had time to complete the railway
dispute legislation proposed and de.
clared his expectation that the entire
program would be completed by the
next session.
His statement says:
"a very remarkable session Of con-
gress has just closed. full, as all re.
cent sessions of the congress have
been, of helpful and humane legisla.
ton which constitute contributions OF
capital importance to the defense. the
economic progress and the wholesome
life Of the country.
"It is to be regretted that the seS-
sion could not have been continued
long enough to complete the program
recently projected with regard to the
accommodation Of labor disputes be-
tween the railways and the employesl
but 1t was not feasible In the circum-
stances to continue the session any
longer and therefore only the most
Immediately pressing parts OF the
rest, it is agreed, have merely been
postponed, until it can be more
maturely deliberated and perfected. I
have every reason to believe 1t Is the
purpose of the leaders OF the two
houses Immediately on the reassemb-
ling of congress to undertake this adj
ditional legislation. 1t Is evident that
the country should be relieved Of the
anxiety which must have been created
by recent events with regard to the
future accommodation of such dis.
putes."
Good Work Done.
[By Robert J. Bender, United Press
Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Sept. SITS been
good work.
With these words, President Wiz
son affixed his signature to the rev
enue bill today and indicated to
leaders OF the house and senate that
the sixty-fourth congress, so far as
It depended on his wishes, could comd
to a close.
Something Of an informal function
was made of the ceremony of signing
the last bills of the session. Present
were several cabinet members, ins
cluding Secretaries Lansing, Gregory
Baker and Daniels. Vice President
Marshall and Speaker Clark were on
hand. as well as number OF mem
bers of both houses.
Sishs of relief, mingled with tho
click Of cameras as the president put
the final flourish on his signature
that made the revenue bill law. Ha
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-08
Border Guard to Remain Until
Commission Has Come to
an Agreement on
the Subject.
NO CHANGE OF PLAN
Mexican Commissioners 90 20 New
York City This Evening to
Spend the Week
End There.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
WASHINGTON, Sept. S.-Neither
the militia stationed on the border nor
General Pershing's column will be re-
called until the Mexican-American con.
ference at New London, Conn.,, makes
its report on that subject, it was
stated on high authority here
In the meantime, it was said, the
plans to send other militia organiza.
tions now in their state camps. to the
border, have not been changed
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-08
Conference Is Resumed.

TUnited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept. S.-After
many postponements, the joint con-
ference Of operators and coal miners
was slated to be resumed today to
tear the report of disagreement from
the subcommittee. Wednesday the
miners suddenly asked postponement
of the melting which was to hear the
final report. Thursday the opera
tors unexpectedly asked more time
for considerati, N when the union dele
gates informed them they could not
sign the proposed contract. Some
miners thought this meant conces-
sions would be made to avert a
strike
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-08
lilies Have Paid Dearly for
Slight Gains Made During
the Past Three
Months.
|Uss1A LEADS THE LIST
erman Estimate Of Enemys' Loss
sIAee the Opening Of the Grand
offensive . Short
Time Ago.

limited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
BERLIN, Sept. S.-The allies have
bst more than million men in killed
bounded and missing since the grand
Intensive against the central powers
pened with q Russian attack three
honths ago.
This estimate was made today by
German military experts who said
hey thought It conservative.
Against these losses the allied
|rmies have only the conquest OF
(nkDwina and some Galician territory
aken by the Russians. the capture of
ecritz by the italians, shallow thrust
bto the German lines on the Somme
o1 ~ - 11o4sol naOumfaaxOaG
fSnsylvanian territory by the Ru.
aaians a. positive military achieve.
Sents.
The armies OF the central powers.
Eeeping their lines intact everywhere
Inder tremendous pressure, at the
ame time struck back with success
ful blows in the Balkans. The Bul.
safians advanced on both flanks to
positions menacing the allies in
Greece. German and Bulgarian forces
btruck a severe blow against the Ru.
(manians by occupying Tutrakan fort
fess. one Of the bridgehead positions
Defending Bucharest.
The losses of the allies as conserva-
lively estimated here, follow:
Russian 100000: British 100000:
French 10000: Italian. Serbian and
Rumanian combined $4,000.
-
Some Austrian experts and num-
per OF Germans have estimated the
Russian losses at more than 100000
end the combined British and French
losses at more than 100000. Official
casualty lists given out at London
show British losses OF about 125,000
For the month Of August alone.
The danger OF any serious reverse
Pn either the western or eastern
ronts Is believed to have passed But
fny additional gains 1t Is held here
nust be made at such a frightful ad-
ifional cost IN human lives and with
Pucp an extravagant waste OF muni-
|ions that the people of the allied
will cry for peace.
News OF the capture Of Tutrakan q
[oftress and the surrender OF 10000
Sumanians, aroused more enthusiasm
ere than even the military import
Pnce OF the victory justified. Next to
p invasion of England no movement
Fould be more popular here than q
rive northwart to the capital OF Ru-
pania, because Of the universal opin-
en that the Rumanians treacherously
Deserted their allies in declaring war.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-08
Discussing Withdrawal

NEW LONDON, Conn, Sept. s.
While withdrawal of American troops
from Mexico was the primary subject
of discussion among the Mexican-Am-
erican conferees here today, both
sides kept an anxious eye on border
conditions.
The Mexican commissioners will go
to New York tonight to spend the
week end. returning for another joint
session Monday.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-08
Combine Is Charged.
Tevtons Occupy Towns.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.
WASHINGTON, Sept. S.-Declarlng
that Japan and Russia are "combin-
ing to force America out Of the orr
ent," Senator Lewis today scored the
state department for its peculiar sill
ence on the far east"
Lewis declared inquiries should be
made as to why there is SO little In.
formation" regarding Japan's latest
demands upon China. He declared
there Is apparently little efforts to
insist upon American rights in the
orient"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-08
Visit Erom Louisianans.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
AEIES, Iowa, Sept. s.-Fo1lowing a
visit from Louisiana business men
and farmers, w. H. Pew, head of the
animal husbandry department Of the
Iowa state college of agriculture, was
commissioned by them to place their
future orders for high grade live
stock for Louisianans. Pew said %
day he expected the visit would de-
velop a new and profitable market
for Iowa's live stock.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-08
Worth More Than Ever.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
FORT DODGE, Iowa, Sept. S.-The
Webster county corn crop will be
worth more this year than ever be-
fore, according to official estimates to-
day. The yield is placed around two
and a quarter million bushels or an
average of 35 bushels to the acre.
Prices are higher than usual
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-08
FOUR ATTACKS
WERE LAUNCHED
Germans Made Attempts to
Rout the French, But Lost
200 Prisoners in the
Attempts.
PROGRESS WAS MADE
There Will be No Let Up in Attacks
BY AnsIo-Freneh Armies
Upon the kaIser's
Troops.
PROGRESS WAS MADE

limited Press Leased Wire Service.
PARIS Sept. 8.-Four attacks In
dense formations were launched by
the Germans south Of the Somme last
night between Vermandovillers and
Chaulnes. None of the attacks sue
ceeded in reaching any French posi-
tions and the French took 200 more
prisoners, the war offlce announced
today.
The Germans attacked heavily
against new French positions between
Berny and point south of Chaulnes,
suffering heavy losses. North of the
Somme there was great artillery ac-
tivity. but no infantry fighting. :
The French made further progress
on the Verdun front last night by
grenade attacks. A German attack at
Vaux Chapitre where the French
made a most successful drive We'd
nesday night, was repulsed.
Lost Trench sections.
BERLIN. Sept S.-The Germans
have lost trench sections to the
French In fghting south of the Som
me. west Of Berny and Also northeast
OF Souville, on the verdun front, II
waS officially admitted this after
noon.
No Let Up.
LONDON. Sept S.-Renewed in
fantry onslaughts by the Anglo
French troops of even greater magni-
tude than the successful strokes early
this week on the Somme are certain
to follow the incessant night and
day bombardment OF the German
lines. The allies intend to give the
Germans no rest.
The Paris Liberte reports that the
kaiser has returned to the Somme
front and is inspiring his troops to
the heavy counter attacks mentioned
by the French war Office.
General Haio's Report.
Iunited Press Leased Wire Service.] ]
LONDON, Sept. S.-Artillerying
southeast of G1nchy. constituted the
only activity on the British Somme
front last night, General Haig report
ed today. At Neutrality-suspicious. the
British raided enemy trenches, in
flicting severe casualties
Forced to Retire.
PETROGRAD, Sept. 8.-The Austro-
Germans have been forced to retire to
the right bank of the Gnila Lipa
river. from which they are lombard
ing the advancing Russians, It was
officially announced today.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-08
Snatched Pol1sn,an's Gun
to BldJ Out His Brains
Man Walked Up Behind Officer Stole His Pistol From
Pocket and Shot Himself

directed traffic
shotandki
ter depart
last