davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-14

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-14
8n serEanfem.

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-14

SobdlO Der Stadt ruff: nSebt
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0cn glnbou DER Sonnen6ltme 5ur @c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-14
SOteIs


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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-14
81 OcrtaMicn.
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Arizona republican., 1916-11-15
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

SAN FRANCISCO Nov. 14. - Wtcther the highest vote for re- puhlRan elector in California was greater than the lowest vote for a democratic electOr was about the only question of interest to California politicians tonight. If this should prove tc be the case. the states delegation in the electoral college may be split. The republicans admittedly unearthed nothing in the course of the day to indicate for or against such prospect.
 z Sidney NJ. Van Wyck, Jr., chair man of the democratic camaipn com mittee worked all day bringing in re- ports from little counties in the mountains where the county clerks had finished their count and also suc- ceeded in getting one or two fair sized counties. His total for twenty counties showed that the totals for the lowest democratic eleotor in each county added 6.456 votes more than the totals for the highest republi- can electors fn the same counties. This count would show, when com pleted the Wilson electoral vote at it's lowest ebb, MT. Van Wyck said, that is to say, if the lowest demo- cratic totals are finally ahead of the highest republican totals solid dele- gation in the electoral college is as sured. If the highest republican to- tals exceed the lowest democratic to- tals this will not necessarily indi- cate that any republican elector wins because of the lowest democrat and the highest republican are not the same in all counties.
 Republicans and democrats alike manifested surprise at rumors,
Arizona republican., 1916-11-15
TfepubIIcan A. ?. Leased wlrei

IT
 NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-The inter- rupted conference between represen- tatives of the nations railways and their 100000 brotherhood employees. looking toward an adjustment of their newly formulated differences on the interpretation of the Adamson eight hbur law. was not resumed here to- day. Instead of meeting. the railway managers announced their purpose Of fighting the law to the end in the coarts, while the brotherhood chiefs who remained In the city left for their homes, pr0fessing to believe that they may safely rest their case with Pres ident Wilson.
 Both sides admitted that they could no1 foretell the probable outcome of the new controversy. The railroad managers are certain thev can estab- fish the unconstitutionality of the Adamson law. while the brotherhood leaders are equally sure that the law will be upheld hy the courts and en- forced in letter and spirit
 The attitude of the railways was summarized in a statement issued by Elisha L. Lee at the close of an all- day meeting of the railroad represen- tatives. The statement reads
 We are all agreed to fight to the end. The means to be employed were fully discussed and the concensus of opinion was that it IS necessary to file suits questioning the constitution ality of the law in every federal dis trict court in which the affected rail roads operate"
 Warren s. Stone, president of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers summarized the brotherhood's side ol the case just before boarding a train for Cleveland The other chiefs Jeff for their homes last night and this morning. Mr Stone said.
 'The situation is closed in so fan
Arizona republican., 1916-11-15
ANOTHER HITCH
 COMES IN WORK IF COMMISSION
TReDubIiean A. ?. Leased wirel

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. Nov. 14- The repudiation of Luis Cabrera to- day of a plan of border control that had been agreed upon by two of his colleagues and the three American members again has made doubtful the ability of the Americans on the MeM- American joint commission to as- sist Mexico in it's efforts to restore normal conditions along the frontier
 The Americans were hopeful tonight that they might yet induce the Mexi- cans to agree to what they believe will be a satisfactory plan for the pro lection of life and property along the boundary. but it Was indicated by those in touch with them that further opposition, chara cterized as quibbling would not long be tolerated.
 There appeared reason tonight to be- iieve that unless the chairman Of the Mexican commission adopted a more tractable manner. he and his asso- ciates would be informed that further consideration of Mexico's social, economic and military problems must come to an end.
 The agreement that provided for the withdrawal of the American punitive expedition now in Chihuahua and for a method of dealing with border raid CTS in the future, was reached yester- udy. Ignacio Bonillas and Alberto J. Pani of the Mexican commission con- curing. Alr. Cabrera chairman of the Mexieans. went to Philadelphia, where he conferred with Rafael Nieto suO- secretary of the department of finance, of which Mir Cabrera is chief. It was when he reappeared in the commis- sion room today that he announced his opposition to the details to the plans agreed upon.
 The commissioners themselves have remained reticent regarding the un- expected opposition by Mir. Cabrera and all have declined to discuss for publication the details of the agreed upon plan. It is known. however. MT. Cabrera's expression of his dissatis- ton was vehement.
 That the agreement on the part of the Americans for the withdrawal of the troops did not provide for their immediate retirement was intimateu IL stipulated, it is understood that they should be brought within fixed time If within that period the Carranza government had demonstrated its ability to guard the border against raiding bandits.
 The session at which Mr Cabrera entered his protest against the adopted plan was not finished until long after noon. The Americans had expected to hold the usual second session in the afternoon but MT. Cabrera announced that it was necessary for him to re- turn to Philadelphia.
 lie was there tonight and there was no meeting this afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-15
CALIFORNIA STILL UNDECIDED
 0N THE ELECTORAL RESULT

traceable in all cases to the east, that a considerable error had been found somewhere in the state in counting the votes.
 The mistake as reported would have to be in san Francisco Ala meda or Los Angele. county" said Mir. Van Wyck. Tt is in none of them. and, so far as We have been able to learn, it does not exist. The final count will show no material change"
 Reports from republican headquar- ters were similar
Arizona republican., 1916-11-15
Crew Tells lnterestinu Tale

CORUNNA. Spain. Via Paris, Nov. 14.-When the crew of the American steamer Columbian landed here they were accompanied lo their hotel by a great crowd of people. The sailors told interesting stories of the attack upon their ship, which was shelled and sunk off the Spanish coast by a German submarine.
 Ths captain of the Columbian was at dinner when he heard the first gun; it sounded remote At the time the Columbian was making II knots. Suddenly shell passed over the ship.
 Captain Curtis, on the bridge after ward distinguished a submarine four miles distant He ordered the Amer jean flag hoisted. The submarine, which was the U-49 approached and signa!led the captain to follow the submarine. but net to approach it nor attempt to escape as he would in either case be sunk.
 All on board the Columbia put on life belts. The captain prepared to send his first officer by boat to the subma rne with documents and demand that the American flag be respected. but the sea was too high and the trip too haz ardous. The Columbian followed the supbmarine throughout the night, being guided by rockets, which also were sent up from time to time by the Col umbian by order of the Germans.
 Toward six o'clock in the morning, six American seamen manned a boat and went with a petty officer to the submarine with the object of explaining that it was an American ship. They were not allowed to explain, but were ordered to take on board a German officer and two sailors, which the boat
Arizona republican., 1916-11-15
RAILWAY MANAGERS TO TAKE
 ADAMSON LAW INTO COURTS

as we are concerned. We are not at all alarmed. We know what Presi- dent Wilson intended we should have. We know .fe explanation he made to our 500 chairmen in the White House. We feel confident that if the present law does not give us the eight hour day the president will give us a law that will.
 We can't understand the attitude of the railroad managers. They die not file their first suits until the day after election, believing that Mr. Hughes had been elected. Personally, believe they are either whistling to keep up their courage CT they are try> ing to scare the public into sympa- thizing with them'
Arizona republican., 1916-11-15
ALL SECOND DAY ATTENDANCE MARKS BROKEN
BEST EARLY IN WEEK CROWD
 IN FAIRS HIS TORY SEES \
 WORLD RECORD SET IN TRACK

a
  o
  and wa weather.
  Ally old, mile in 2:t6 The previous record for fy of this 2ss had already booths had sqhned As usual the second day passed with called rayo o rec acts n of Teachers bringing
  Pimaa day their day
Arizona republican., 1916-11-15
J. 5. PROTESTS AT DEPORTATION
 IF BELG|ANS
[RepubIlcan A. p. Leased wirel

WASHINGTON. Nov 14.-Deporta- ton of Belgian civilion into Germany for forced labor has reached such seri- ous proportions that American Charge Grew, at Berlin. has been directed by the state department to take the matter up personally with Chancellor von Bethmann- Hollweg.
 The charge was requested to say that such deportations could not but have most unfortunate effect on neutral opinion. particularly in the United State. which has the welfare of the Belgian civilian population very much at heart.
 The instructions, it was learned to- day, grew out of long report from Charge Grew, in which he stated that he had discussed the situation in-
 Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1916-11-15
Lone RObbey Has Easy Pckings on
 Pullman Sleebe,
TeepubIicsn A. p. Leased wirel


 KANSAS CITY, Nov 14.-As the Missouri Pacific's Omaha Lincoln ex- press train number 1OS was leaving Leavenworth Kas., tonight for Kan sas City, Mo, a masked robber entered the rear sleeping coach, leveIled pis tol at the four male passengers and the conductor. Cs F. Schmitt. and ob tained $96. Eighty dollars of this was taken from the conductor The bandit then informed his victims that they might resume their seats. 'Tll ride ways with you" he said.
 At intervals as one of the passengers would shift his position the pistol in .the robbers hand would shift to cover him. When the train pulled into the Kansas City, Kas., station the man wished his victims laughing good night" left the coach by the rear plat form and disappeared through the dark maze of tracks and cars.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-15
Continued on Page Two)
Prosecution of White Slave
 Cases Awaits Court Ruling

women for any immoral purpose in- cluding non- commercial personal im- moral escapades. The contention that congress never intended the law to apply Co cases of mere immortality. without the elements of commercial traffic or coercion, was presented by former Senator Bailey of Texas and Harry c. Glasser of Enid, Okla, for the defendants.
 Final decision of the highest court to set at rest variant rulings of federal courts was asked in todays arguments It is possible that the Diggs case may be re-opened later this week to hear his personal counsel who was not able to reach Washington today.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-15
NOT ADMITTING NEXT HOUSE T0
 BE REPUBLICAN
[Republioan A. p. Leased wirel

WASHINGTON. Nov. 14.-Champ Clark. speaker of the house, reached Washington today and conferred with democratic ledders regarding the con gressional election. which. according to the latest unofficial returns, leaves control of the next house in doubt. The speaker first conferred with Repre- sentative Doremus of Michigan. chair man of the democratic congressional committee, who predicted, despite un- official returns indicating the election of five more republicans than demo- crats that the final canvass would give the democrats control and the speaker would be reelected
 On the other hand, Representative Woods of Iowa. chairman of the repub- lican congressional committee. was in-
 (Continued on Page Five)
Arizona republican., 1916-11-15
Glves Mining Congress Am
 Idea of Ne1V Taxation Plan

ing district a board of tax payers to whom the administrative officials should submit estimates of their re- quirement of funds for the ensuing year, together with a financial state ment showing among other things. the resources of the municipality other than from taxation. If such board was invested with authority to review such an estimate and was empowered to lay the taxes necessary to meet the esti- mated requirements as approved by it, there would be an added assurance to the tax payer that he would be sub jected to no such extravagant expendi- ture as is possible in certain com- munities now"
Arizona republican., 1916-11-15
IRepublican A. p. Leased wirel

Republican 4. p. Leased Wirel
 WASHINGTON. Nov. 14-With the submission today to the supreme court of three so-called white slave" cases. the question of future federal prosecu- tons for violation of the Mann law when elements of commercialized vice or coercion are absent. now awaits the courts decision.
 In arguing appeals from conviction under the ManIbact of F. Drew Cam inetti and Maury l. Diggs, of Sacra- mento, Cal, and L. I. Hayes. of Ava Okla. Assistant Attorney General Wal lace, for the government, asked the court to interpret the law so as to prohibit interstate transportation of
Arizona republican., 1916-11-15
Republican A. p. leased wlrel

CHICAGO, Nov. 14.-Outlining in considerable detail, various decisions which have established that instru- ments Of the general government are immune from taxation by the state. J. G. Gamble of Des Moines, Iowa, told the American Mining Congress here to- day that the government, in it's ad- ministration of Indian lands, has vast ly increased the amounts originally set apart for general service maintenance and supervisory purposes.
 MT. Gamble proposed what he be- lieved would be a decided improvement on taxation, saying:
 There should be created in each tax
Arizona republican., 1916-11-15
Fighting lm R0in ard Fog British Take Amothey Village
BLACKLIST DESIGNED TO SHORTEN WAR;
ESlDENT AND EMPEROR
 TO EXCHANGE GREETINGS

NEW YORK, Nov. l4.-President Wilson and the emperor of Japan will exchange messages tomorrow, upon the occasion of the inaugura- ton of a trans-Pacific wireless service between the United States and Japan. it was announced by the Marconi Wireless Telegraph Company of America here tonight. For the present, it was said, ser vice will be confined to San Fran cisco Hawaiia and Japan.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-15
TOWNS
 TAKEN SINCE
 DRIVE BEGAN
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

lNepupnCan "A. r. Leased Wirei
 The British drive begun early Mon- day morning amid fog and rain in the region of the Ancre river in France has netted them another village Beaucourt on the north bank of the Ancre The capture of this village makes three that have fallen into British hands since the advance be- gan. The other two are Beaumont Hamel and St. Pierre Divion. There is nc indication that the offensive has ceased at any point along the fiVe-mile front
 In the drive the British thus far have taken more than 5000 German prisoners and. according to the latest report, more captives are being brought in
 Aside from the gains in the Ancre region. the British also have made an advance t. the east of the Butte de NarlencOurt. about three miles south of the important town of Bapaume
 To the south of the Somme the Germans are busily engaged in shell ing French positions in the region of Pressoire and on :he sector of Bia- ches La Maisonnette, with the French vigorously replying. On the remainder of the front only bombardments have occurred
 " iA4i comparative QlleI SIll lfl2n~ ing on the Russian and Austro- Italian fronts, the Rumanian and Macedo- nian theaters continue to be focal points of interest. The Austrians near OrZova and the junction of the Austrian, Rumanian and Serbian frontiers have cleared the right bank of the Danube of Rumanians. vic tory which probably means a lessen> ing of the impediments the Rumanians have placed upon the navigation -or the river in this region.
 Again the Rumanians in the Alt valley of Pennsylvania have been pushed back by the Austro- German forces, who also have captured the village of Bumbeshti in the Jiul val lev and forced the Rumanian left wing to give way near Dragoslavele In the north the Russians have been compelled to retire from the Gyergyo mountains to the Rumanian frontier.
 Just what the Russo Rumanian troops and the forces or the central powers are doing in Dobrudja is not known. Berlin. Petrograd and Bucha- rest say merely that the situation is unchanged.
 On the Monastir plain of Serbia and north of the Cerna river troops of the entente allies are attacking the German Bulgar lines. The battles have not reached a decision, accord ing to Berlin
 Aside from artillery duels in the Trentino region and desultory artil- leiy activity along the remainder of the line quiet prevails in the Austro- Italian theater
 The artillery duel between the Rus sians and Austro- Germans along the Narayuvka river in Galicia continues. Otherwise. only unipportant engage ments have take place on the eastern front from the Baltic to the Carpa- thians.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-15
USE WHOLE WHEAT FLOUR
rssnphlio,n A. ?. Leased wirel

r7epUblican 4. p. Leased WireJ
 LONDON, Nov 15.-According to the morning newspapers, Walter Runcimar. president of the board of trade, will today present to parliament a measure providing first, compulsory use tnIougn me British Isles of whole wheat flour instead of white flour second, a ban on all fancy cakes and pastry. and third, the institution of meatless days on which neither shops nor restaurants will be allowed to>sell meat.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-15
CONSIDER OPERATING PROBLEMS
TRepublicsn A. D. Leased Wlre1

DENVER, Nov. 14.-Operating prob lens and the car shortage situation in western states are expected to be con- sidered at q meeting here tomorrow Of the Western Short Lin Railroad asso- ciation Representatives of about 20 short lines in twelve western states are expected to attend. The meeting was originally scheduled to be held here in conjunction with the American Railway association which will meet tomorrow in New York