davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-10-23
ROUTE OF THE CIRCUS
 PARADE TODAY

The parade will start at ten thirty this morning from the show grounds corner East Grant and South Central avenue. north on East Third to Washington. west on Washington to Central avenue, north on Central avenue to Adams. west on Adams to Fourth avenue, south on Fourth to Washington, east on Washington to Central, south on Central to show grounds. Doors will open at one and seven D. m.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-23
To safenuard Fruit shins

MADRID Oct 2 (Nia London. Oct. -2--The minister of state replying to question in the chamber of deputies today said that the German govern ment has promised to respect condi- tonally Spanish ships carrying fruit. even those with consignments to bel- ligerenl ports The minister requested the chamber not to discuss the tor pedoing by German submarines of ner- chant ships
Arizona republican., 1916-10-23
Villa Sprinus Iran

EI4 PASO, Tex, Oct 22.-In tEe lack of detailed news of the battle between the forces of Villa and Carranza. rumor which claims Mexican origin. says that General OZuna was caught in a trap py Villa, OZuna himself being killed ard his forces a1nihilated.
 Recent semi official reports from Chihuahua City passed by the Mexican military censorship, develop these statements: General Ozuna. with a force of 2 900 cavalry two sections of machine guns and a large supply train left Chihuahua City on October 19 to take the field against Villa, who that day was reported in San Andrea. forty miles from Chihuahua, on the line of the Mexico Northwestern railway. which makes a downward loop out of the city in a bee line San Andrea is only about twenty-five miles from Chihuahua.
 A message dated the 18th said that | General Ozuna had been ordered by General TrevinO to proceed along the ! Mexico Northwestern, reinforcing his column with the troops stationed along
 the line at Fresno, Las EsCcbas and Santa Ysabel, which would add thou sand men to his command. Other mes sages mentioned Santa Ysabel as Ozuna's base.
 1 Villas personal force was said last | week to contain 500 armed and 1000 i unarmed men. But a later message spoke of the concentration of the semi i independent bands under his command. | The brief messages since the first
 clash on October 20, have placed the i fighting at San Andres. forty miles on { the railway from Chihuahua City Santa Ysabel, thirty miles, Palomas about eighteen miles. and lastly F'res- no, which is only ten miles from Chi ] huahua. General Trevinos headquar
 ters.
 General Gonzales at Juarez said to- night that he had no further informa tion than that contained in the dis patches to the Associated Press Conditions are calm in Juarez. where
 an election for deputies to the con-
 scitutional revision congress took place
 today.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-23
Engage Advance Column

CHIHUAHUA CITY, Oct. 22-(Via Fl Pasc Junction. Oct 22)-The ad- vance column of General Ozuna en- gagged the enemy yesterday, who con- centrated all bands, numbering over 1000 men, at Santa Ysabel. and further fighting is in progress today.
 Losses are reported heavy on both sides Martin Lopez, the bandit leader. is reported killed, and Colonel Martin Salinas second in command to General Ozuna, was wounded. What the losses are is not yet known. The wounded are being conveyed to Chihuahua.
 General Ozunas main force is at Fresno, west of Chihuahua City Tor reon reports the surrender or a com mander and thirty-nine Villa bandits to Carranza forces here.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-23
Dutch Make Replv

AMSTERDAM. Oct 22. CVia London) The Nieuws Van Den Dag makes the following announcement:
 Tn replying to the memorandum of the entente allied powers regarding the internins of all submarines in neutral waters, the Dutch government states that commercial submarines will be treated as merchantmen by Holland.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-23
GREEK AMERICANS PROTEST
GRepubIicsn A: p. Leased Wire1

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Oct. 22.-Grcek Americans at mass meeting here to- day addressed a formal protest to President Wilson against what was termed a "subversion of the Grecian state The president is asked to make representations to the entente allies concerning their attitude toward Greece
Arizona republican., 1916-10-23
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

FRESNO, Cal, Oct. 22.-According to reports received here two earth quake shocks that were felt through out Southern California early tonight were severe at Bakersfield and in the oil fields in that district Power lines between Bakersfield and Los Angeles were said to have been damaged and it was reported that the Santa Fe rail road ticket office at Tehachapi was wrecked
Arizona republican., 1916-10-23
v|LLhFORCES MOVING TOMARD
 SANTA YSABEL
Republican A. P. Leased Wire1

CHIHUAHUA CITY. Oct. 22.-The concentrated forces of Villa are retreat ing from Fresno toward Santa Ysabel, closely followed by the command of General OZuna, according to an official report given out today by General Ire vino. Decisive action is expected in a few days
 Chihuahua City is quiet and every precaation has been taken here against any surprises.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-23
PLACE EMDARCO
 IN SUBMARINES
 PROTEST COMES
.IRepubIican A. p. Leased wirel

CHRISTIANIA. Oct 22. (Via Lon donj j-The German minister has pre- scented to the Norwegian government d note protesting against Norway's em- bargo on the submarines of belligerent countries. The cabinet discussed the note, but it's decision has not been made public.
 The press unanimously supports the government in it's right to issue such an ordinance, as Sweden has already done.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-23
Felt in Los Anoeles

- NFt TIT EUo NTStTtS
 LOS ANGELES, Oct. 22.-TwO slight earthquake shocks were felt here and in neighboring towns early tonight. Chandeliers and pictures on walls were shaken and crockery was tumbled from
Arizona republican., 1916-10-23
corvrirtt 1916 bv tte As.ooiated Press


 toher 2t. fvia London Oct. 22-With the return of fighting weather. the British resumed the offensive on a larger scale this afternoon. and turned on enou~h guDfire and sont in enough troops to make sure Regina trench was theirs II was the most impor- tart attack for three weeks
 All this month RHgina trench had heen developirg sinister reputatinn. It joins onto tho old first line fortifi- cations in tho neighborhood cf Thiep- val and anvthin0 in that region with corlfTtahle dueouts the Germans like 10 retain in order to prevent the active battlefront from broadening and for another. reason which British sol- dier expressed when he said: "With winter coming on. wa feel the .reea. Of those deen snur dugoutS tho 'Gerh1ars spent so much time in buil6irg-''
 AEa conference held September 30. Hast. it is asserted O'Leary made his report. which in substance was that Ar Hughes has assured Inc special Committee" (OLeary and his assist ants) that he had sent a congratula- tory telegram to Colonel Roosevelt on the occasion of the Coloners Lewiston. Maine, speech, before he (Mr. Hughes) had actually read the address Ac- cording to O'Leary. the democratic statement said Mir Hughes had sim ply glanced over the newspaper head lines and comments and felicitated Colonel Roosevelt upon what appar- entity was a great republican utter ance." t A statement read to Mir. Hughes by the special committee" according to lCnntinnal on Page TMnl
Arizona republican., 1916-10-23
TEN YEA3SsFoR GHENADlEFF
fRepubIIcan A. D. Leased wlr.1

AMSTERDAM. Oct. 2. Via Ion don)-A telegram from Sofia an- nounced that Dr Ghenadieff former Bulgarian foreign minister. has been tried for high treason and sentenced 10 penal servitude for ten years. pr Ghenadieff is seriously i'll of blood poisoning.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-23
Gain Decisive Viotorv

BERLIN. Oct 22-(Pv wireless to Savville) The war office announced today that Field Marshal Vor Mack ensen's army in Dobrudja had gained a decisive victory over the Russians and Rumanians. driving them from their nositjons over the whole front. Toprai Sari and Cobadin have been captured
Arizona republican., 1916-10-23
Incompatible With Neutrality

LONDON, Oct. 22.-Dr. Alfred Zim- merman, the German under secretary for foreign affairs is quoted by the Norwegian correspondent of the Co., penhagen Aftenposten as declaring that the German note to the Norwegian gov ernment Is a serious one contending that NOrways action conflicts with paragraph l3 of The Hague convention and is incompatible with strict neu- trality, and furthermore, that Germany will not calmly submit to such action
 During the continuance of the nego- tiauons the correspondent adds. many German submarines are operating off the Norwegian coast and are stopping and examining vessels leaving Nor Wegian harbOrs.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-23
Electinu Deleqates

MEXICO CITY. Oct. 22-The cleo ton for delegates to the constitution alist Congress was held today. There was no disorders.
 meeting of the cabinet which was attended by several prominent military men was held today, probably for dis cussion of changes in the ministry The report that Eliseo ArredOndO, am bassador- designate at Washington. will return to Mexico City to fill an important post in the foreign office has not been confirmed officially
 In government circles it IS reported that Juan Sanchez Azoona, minister to Spain will he made sub-secretary of foreign relations, and that Alberto J. Pani, president of the national rail- ways of Mexico. will become finance minister. his place as head of the rail road being taken by R. Zertuche
Arizona republican., 1916-10-23

The Norwegian ordinance with re- spect to submarines of belligerent DOW CTS, forbids such vessels from travers- ing Norwegian waters except in cases of emergency when they must remain upon the surface and fly the national flag Mercantile submarines are to he allowed in Norwegian waters onlv in a surface position in fun davliubt and flying the national colors.
 Any submarine Violating the ordf- nance, according to it's provisions will bc attacked by armed forces.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-23
Southern California Is
 Shaken by T1Oo Earthquakes

shelves, but no material damage has been reported. The first shock was felt at 6:45 o'clock, the second 10 min utes later. Each lasted several sec onds.
 Considerable excitement was caused in this city. Reports from Santa Ana. where the shock seemed to be felt more perceptibly, said that residents rushed into the streets considerably alarmed
 Also in Alabama
 BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct, 22.-This city felt it's second earthquake shock within less than week today. No damage was reported A shock last Wednesday tore down chimneys here and was felt generally throughout the southeastern states.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-23

Dr Ghenadieff was arrested in con- neclon with an intrigue against the huigarian government It was re- ported he had accepted a bribe from French official.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-23
Pass Off Quietly

MATAMOROS. Mex. Oct 22.-Elec- tions throughout Mexico today to name delegates to the Mexican congress to he held in Mexico City December 1, passed off quietly everywhere, accord ing to reports reaching military head
 (Continued on Page Two1
Arizona republican., 1916-10-23

(Continued on Page Nine)
Arizona republican., 1916-10-23

[Continned on Page Twol
Arizona republican., 1916-10-23

(Continued on Page Twol
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-30

Mr.. Antilles figures and his explana-
ton follow;
The old revenue bill was largely
responsible for the poor. financial
condition of the state, hence in 1901,
when the republican state officials
succeeded the populist administration,
floating debt of Sl,7S2,4S5.ll was
turned over as legacy, and this was
considerably augmented during the
succeeding four years, until on
November 80, 1904, it reached total
OF S2,255,40l.92.
State Auditor Weston repeatedly
called attention to the existing con-
dtions and urged the passage of a
new revenue law. This was finally
accomplished during the session Of
1908, and in addition the so-called
Sheldon redemption bill, passed in
1905, which provided for | mill levy,
made possible the retirement of the
floating debt. In FIVE years the state
was free from debt, with a surplus
of $l54,92006 in the state general
fund. See report of Auditor Barton,
November 50, 1916
an following the enactment of the
new revenue law, we find that the
assessed valuation jumped from $685.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-30

45S,S a. in 1908. to $294, 7o9, 244,65 in
1904, thence increasing at an average
Of Sl7,2S0,000 per year until in 1916
the grand assessment roll of state
shows an assessed valuation of $50l,-
136,l26.
The late Edward Rosewater made
a memorable fight during the years
1902, 1908 and 1904 before the State
Board OF Equalization to compel an
equitable assessment OF the railroad
properties in the state. and much is
due to his untiring efforts to bring
about a more equal distribution OF
the tax burdens In the matter of
taxes, the present day democratic ad-
ministration stands out pre-eminently
as the best tax gathering aggregation
in control of the state government
while the biennial state taxes dur
ing .l90l-l902 totalled $2,363,sl633.
we find that the high water mark
was reached during the first More
head administration, when it reached
the stupendous figure OF %,352,47035,
while the last two years OF his ad-
ministration called for $6,334,062.62.
"ln the face of these figures it
sounds like cheap clap trap to talk Of
tremendous saving to the tax
payer"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-30

Tax burdens borne by Douglas
county folks under state democratic
domination are barred in an exhaustive
examination into expenditures by Sta
tistician George Antilles. Strenuous
steps are being taken by the commits
toner's to place Douglas county on a
cash basis in 1917 Comparison of
figures shows that the county is more
than $4,000 better off at the close OF
business in August, 1916, than at the
corresponding time in 1915.
In a statement just isued Mr.. An
thes emphasizes the fact that during
1901 and 1902 the biennial taxes
totaled $2,363,5l6.33, while the high
water mark was reached during the
first Morehead administration when
the stupendous figure of $7,352,470.55
was touched. During the last two
years of his administration the total
will be $6,35+,06262.
Records kept in County Clerk
Dewey's Office show state expendi-
lures and levies since 1901, no figures
being available for 1900. When Gov
ernor Poynter (populist) left the ex-
ecutive chair in 1900 he also left the
state floating debt of $l,7S2,4S5.l1.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-30
Former Pastor of.
Seward Church Dies
In New York State

Buffalo, N. Y, Aug. 29.-(Special
Telegram Rev. DR.. Horace A.
Crane, superintendent Of the Olean
district, Genesee conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church, died last
night at the Higgins Memorial hos
pital in Olean, N Y, IL lowing an
operation for appendicitis. He was
81 years of age.
DR.. Crane was pastor OF the Sew
ard Methodist church OF Omaha in
1889, 1890 and 1891, when that church
was one of the most prominent Meth
odist chudches in Omaha. The church
was located at Twenty-second and
Seward streets, but has since passed
out of existence as the Seward Meth
odist church and is now a colored
church.
From Omaha DR.. Crane went to
Bombay, India, where he served five
years in the missionary field, after
which he returned to New York state
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-30
Nebraska
YEGGS BLOW UP
POSTOFFICE SAFE
Sixty Dollars Cash and Guam
tity of Stamps Stolen
at Marquette.
DYNAMITE USED FOR JOB

Aurora, Neb., Aug. 29.-(Special
Telegram, 1.-The Marquette postot-
flee was robbed last night, the booty
consisting of about 500 i'll cash and
sl2 in stamps. The office now oc-
cupied the old building of the First
National bank, and the burglars had
to blow hole through the vault. by
Mantle was used. An explosion was
heard shortly after midnight, but no
one investigated and the robbery was
not discovered until 7 o'clock
Tom Farrell, the village marshal,
lost his watch, he having sent it away
to be fixed, and it was the only reg
istered package in the office.
The robbers gained entrance to the
office with a pick and crowbar, these
being the same tools used in the Brad
shaw postoffice robbery. 1t is
thought both jobs were done by the
same gang.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-30
Funeral of Victim of
Accident at Anselmo

Anselmo, Neb., Aug. 29.-(Spe-
cial.)-Funeral services for Forest f.
Ray who was killed by falling from
a freight car and being run over by
the train early yesterday morning,
took place from the Methodist
church. The services were in charge
of the Independent Order of Odd
Fellows, who acted as escort to the
body. The Grafton was given by
Preston Heater, a member of the Or
der. Interment was at Grand View.
Mr.. nay was born in Missouri TWEEN
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-30
Notes from Beatrice
And Gage County

Beatrice, Neb., Aug. 29.-(Special.)
Pleading not guilty to the charge Of
arson, Harry Young was given his
preliminary hearing here yesterday
and bound over to the district court.
George Booth, who pleaded guilty to
a similar charge, testified that Young
was with him the evening Samuel
Rinaker's barn was set on fire and de-
stroyed. Booth stated that he lighted
the match which was furnished by
Young. Both young men are out on
bail
Mrs. R. L. Banker died Sunday ev-
ening at local hospital, aged Sc
years. Funeral services will be held
this afternoon from the First Chris
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-30
History of State Finances in Nebraska From 1900 to 1916

comes operative here, 52s sesso n Laws 1905.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-30
Cured of Indigestion After Twenty
Years of Suffering.

After suffering for over twenty
years with indigestion and having
some of the best doctors here tell me
there was no cure for me, think il
only right to tell you for the sake
of other sufferers as we'll as to your
own satisfaction, that a twenty-five
cent package of Chamberlain's Tab
let's not only relieved me, but cured
me within two months" writes Jul.
Grobien, sos Henry St, Houston,
Texas. Obtainable everywhere.-Ady,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-30
Plattsmouth Ready to
Entertain Former Citizens

Plattsmouth, Neb., Aug. 29.-(Spe-
cial. THE committee in charge OF
the homecoming week, has every
thing complete for an exceptionally
pleasant weeks amusement. The pro-
gram, which includes automobile
day, August 81, with a stock show,
September |, and Home coming day,
September 2, with the churches all
participating on Sunday, the 3d. Burl-
lington day, the 4th and last day,
rounds out a week which will make
one who never lived in Plattsmouth
glad that he came back for the oc-
casion,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-30

ty-threc years ago, but lived in Ne
braska from early childhood. He was
engaged in the restaurant business
and was a live wire citizen of the
community. He was married two
years ago and leaves wife and
little daughter, besides a brother and
a sister and a large number of other
relatives.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-30
York Business Men
To Have New Hotel

York, Neb., Aug. 29.-(Special
Telegram, 1.-The $4,000 bonus has
been raised, which assures 100000
hotel to be built in York. The site
has already been purchased, on the
corner of Fifth street and Grant ave
uue. Negotiation has already been
entered into with the Bankers Realty
company of Omaha toward direction
Of the building work. Work will be-
gin soon and the building will be
completed next spring.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-30
First Consolidated School
BUILDING h Richardson

Stella, Neb., Aug. 29.-(Special. j.
A. H. Miller of Auburn has been
awarded the contract for building the
new consolidated high school north
west Of Stella This is the first con-
solidated school in this part of the
state. Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Taylor of
Hebron will be at the head of the
school.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-30
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

r. B. Howell. general manager Of the mu-
nicipal water plant was in Chicago Monday
and expects to be home Wednesday morn
ing. He went on political business
Afternoon maps during the two weeks
vacation enjoyed by Miss Anna Cohen of
Robert Smiths staff at the court house
have been responsible for a gain of two
pounds in two weeks
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-30

tan church, conducted by Rev. c. f.
Stevens.
The funeral of the late John
Schmuch, who died at Hastings Fri
day, was held yesterday afternoon
from SCOTS chapel.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-30
Chautauoua Proves Successful.

North Bend, Neb., Aug. 2o-(Spe-
cial.)-A five days session of the
chautauqua closed last night The
enterprise has been a success finan-
cially.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-30
REAL ESTATE IS ACTIVE
Property Valued AZ More Than si4.oOo
Changed Hands
Monday.

Real estate 20 me value 81 fourteen
Thousand seven hundred AND nfly dM-
lars rhangOa hands seagrrday the ~
lowing transfers having ho,n recorded
81 thr county clerks office
w. NJ Miller NJ Muskinsum ohio
20 ,. : Gonzales Lots 1. aaAk
Z, y p, no. hlocA s. ami lots d q. q and
2 block >, cnrkWood consideration
$3.50.
" " Tritt and wife 90 T.. 4. nlsh-
opi Lot ~ hioek So nlshop, eonsia +.
Grafton 500.
y. J. Woodward. of ncVar county "a
W. g. Williams North haif ~ achnol
arciien iit rontainins sioea acres
consideration. $500.
a. 6 Mccauehsn and WIFI 20 Anna
Lawrence Galloway; Lots aud ..
block 70. Itilleresg Addition. considcra.
ton gi00.
Abe ReploEie 10 King Woricy. Fart
~ fractional block 4. Central wharf
and Warehouse Comuany'a suhdisi.
sion; consideration. $500.
A. - Mehane and wife 10 c. u. nnc.
hanpn; Lots I AID . and cas-, han
81 lots and :. blocis one Hampton
Addition: consideration $1,000
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-30

fpHs Chuais TttaH AlbF "a ipiG
1N Nll EIlEcTuCiNNH IiWsE
MoNERs ANn rms OENGuAI
lNlIc
DnFEriNU
fhr recent iamcuuhlr occurrence
whrehi hos nst mr nfc from conn
inr in contact with an NiDDrr WV
gdm nlefrs uH thHt rrHt caro- fnnuI
he t'hnn iu avoid Hu such Hcridtuts
900 Hiufr ash especially in ohlfpt
nll ho hHNo ihu Installation NJ rlcc
tri WfD ot Huy And in cNrrpisr
raie gao NiFilnne0 Dob Hre that nn wires
o.. irfi iu gurh shane aa SEQ constitute .
HfHari af tHe Amd lrrrous handling
Sieoirle wires and appliance an Hup
iasei o. know moro aud dn know
nnrf ahoW auch matters than tno
Eonerul ruhnc honco ~, have ughi
So demand especial rsrc ou thsr pst.
l'Hie 'nH enrancd iu motinn huldlnrs
ere especially charged with tine duiv
of masking sure that nn danetroua
Wirtr Arn left anywhere srr that atl
afu token ware ~ bY an Electrician
Az gay wirrs should have uaulsirfa
ao tiat current shall hc rng aff before
guph 1uN Wires rctUh use ErHund
~ De- impossible chat I ahould know ti
nll times ihe pnudition ~ an wirrs u
thc olty J therefore rtu on an pcraor.
O. MOTTO me promptly ~ anN brrabae,
90 wires amwhur, thht ! may Heni 81
hlrctflpian 49, etlrRd tn them An,
ioose or dangling wire may be-
dangerous wires sb please rouuft al
Hueh thet I may haVc thcm pfumliA
attended Go.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-30
SAVES DAUGHTER
Advice Of Mother 10 Doubt Pre-
vents Daughter, Uniim,ly End.

Ready. Ky 80" | was 40; ahlc 10 DC
anything iof nearly Sik MONTHS" wnlrt
MIS- Laura kuichcf. oi this place. "and
Vas down in bed ior three months.
! cannot ten you how ! euletrd with
my head, and With nervousness aad
somanly Troubles.
Or iamlY doctor tohi nay pusnpnd he
,Qpid not 30 me any good. ard he Nd
70 give u ". We tied ancthef doctor.
enl he DID not help ne
AZ last, my mother advised ne To taRs
safdu, the Nomaus TOMS, thought
4 was no use tor ! was ncarly dead ana
notting seemed 10 do me any good. Rni
took eleven bottles. and low am able
10 DO al OF my wcfk and my oWn
wishlng.
! think Cardll C ihe hes, mrdiclne IN
ne World. My weight has decreased.
sad ! look Tic picture u health.
u YOU suffer from eay Of the si,aens
peculiar 70 women, rel 4 hottie 81 Cafdui
'V0JH Delay Is dangrTens We know
I vii help yoa. Tor Il has hfirei 4
naaY thousands OF other weak won
The past 80 years.
Mali druggists.
IRA, n chsrsnose. s.sislns CO ts.ss
ttstteis ttrt. 81 aaan ro.A Ten. % -. 80
-sfsssfse-i ~ louf cass tna - iegs tst. hs ~.
nstiineis 'si hansa' u l-aH wsscs.-'. u = "a