davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-09-26
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The sun., 1916-09-26
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prior mtg $4,000 atty j j Mcclure. 81
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The sun., 1916-09-26

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The sun., 1916-09-26

V>frR>isHED APARTMENTS To LET.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-05
Republican A. P. Leased Wire1

FL PASO, April 4.-The news that C Villa band had suffered a second defeat at the hands of the American troops, this time at ASuas Calientes, received here tonight in . markedly sober manner compared with the ela- ton over the first blow struck by Colonel Dodi last Wednesday.
 Confirmation of the news tha; Villa himself is far to the south, approach ing Parral, has 1essened interest in the actual pursuit of the bandit and has diverted attention once more to the railroad problem which, army of ficers here admit is rapidly becoming acute.
 There is frank skepticism in army circles here over General PershiEg' S ability to push much further into Mexico without the aid of the rail- roads. 1t is pointed out that the number of men required to guard the present 300 miles or more of commit niCdtion is out of all proportion to the total number of troops at General Pershine's disposal Even if General Funston is able to get the reinforce ment he has asked for. the problem is still q most serious enc.
 Three Mexicans convicted as the ringleaders of Villista plot to over throw the garrison and take posses sion of the town, will be shot at dawn in Juarez tomorrow. The oth-
Arizona republican., 1916-04-05
vO[UNTEERP[AN {. |S NOW HANGING
 IN THE BALANCE
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, April 4.--The fate of the federal volunteer plan of the senate army increase bill was in doubt tonight when the senate recessed after an all day debate over an amend ment by Senator Lee of Maryland, to strike out the provision, but at the last moment Chairman Chamberlain suggested that the vote he deferred until tomorrow on account of the ab- sence of a number of senator's
 Throughout the day conferences were held by both the advocates and opponents of the section seeking to enlist support of senators who had not finally decided on their stand. Sen ator Lee was supported in his fight by Senator Lewis, of Illinois. while Chairman Chamberlain and his en- tire committee worked actively for their bill and conferred further with republican senators. It is understood several senators changed their posi- tions during the day.
 The only vote taken was that which defeated an amendment offered by Senator Sterling of South Dakota. providing that the national guard
 (Continued on Page Eight
Arizona republican., 1916-04-05
URGE CARRANzA T0 THROW OPEN
 HIS RAILROAD
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, April 4.-Coincident With the receipt of the news tonight that American troopers again had clashed with a band of Villa bandits near Guerrero it was learned at the state department that the United States had renewed it's representations to General Carranza regarding the shipment of supplies to General Per- shing over the Mexican railroads
 A dispatch sent Sunday instructed Special Agent John I. Rodgers at Quer- etaro to urge the head of the de facto government to fulfill immediately his promise given last week to permit commercial use of the railroads by the American expedition. by giving the necessary orders to General Gavira at Juarez and other Mexican commanders .n Chihuahua
 Every day it has been expected that General Funston would send his first shipment over the railroads to the army field headquarters, but from time to time action has been delayed on ac-
 (Contnued on Page Eight)
Arizona republican., 1916-04-05

charging him with illegally registering a voter This warrant was issued or complaint sworn to the night before by Assistant City Attorney James E.. Nelson Hannah was taken before Justice of the Peace Frank De SouZa, where bail in the sum of $500 was promptly furnished Hannah at once returned to the Third ward polling place ana resumed his duties as judge.
 Fred Gardiner under 5000 bonds to answer in the superior court to a charge of procuring the illegal regis tration of Savannah Robinson, was one If the most active workers about the Fourth ward polling place. and in this work he was ably assisted by Perry Payne.
 There was little delay in the count ing of the ballots. The count was com pleted in the Fourth ward a few min utes after o'clock, and the Five Points polling place finished soon afterward. Then came the Third ward with the first precinct of the First ward fol- lowing closely. The entire count was completed by about 9:3O o'clock.
 The interest manifested in the re suit of the election was shown in the hundreds of telephone calls that came to the office of The Republican. I've clerks did nothing else but answer the telephone from few minutes after the polls closed until about midnight. The Republican by a carefully worked -out system was enabled to secure official figures within one or two minutes
 The city commission as it will be constituted after organization, after May 1, will be: Peter Corpstein mayor: James A. Jones. Frank Woods. Osca; T. Richey and George N. MacBean. the latter two being holdovers. with one year mere to continue in office. Woods was a candidate at the primaries and won his election at that time. He is the first to be elected at the primaries since the commission form of govern ment became effective.
 As result of the expose made hy The Republican of the registration of twenty-seven guests" of the rooming house at 210 East Washington street but two votes were cast by men giving that rooming house as their address be qualified electors, legally registered No trace of Charles NJ Healey, pro- prietor of the rooming house, against whom a felony warrant was issued two or three days ago. had been found by the police up to q late hour last even inc
Arizona republican., 1916-04-05
FIRST FIGHT WITH VILLA
 BANDITS IS RUNNING MATCH
 FOR EXPEDITI0NARY FORCES
Railroad Px0bIem1 More
 Serious Than VllQ HMmt

CTS concerned in the plot, who num- Der between fifty and sixty, will be given a military trial later
 The men under sentence of death are Sebastian De La Cruz, Nikolas ChaVarria and Lorenzo Dernandez. De La Cruz is a Villista colonel who en- listed as a private in the CarranZa army to act as d spy. Chavarra was formerly secretary to Pasqual Orozco Both he and Hernandez lived in Juarez as civilians
 It is stated that a number con- cerned in the effair are still at large in Fl 'Paso, but the chief actors had been gathered in. The three convicted were arrested last Sunday-the day named for the outbreak"
 Consul Garcia made public tonight a telegram Wbich he said General Ga : vira had received from General Cu- tieirez. It read:
 T have confirmed from eye wit nesses among others from one of my own soldiers who was made prisoner at NamiqUipa that the bandit Villa was wounded in the knee so that he was unable to mount his horse"
 General Gavira said tonight that ne had received telegram from General Bertani at Madeira in which General bertani claimed to have authentic in- formation that Villa. wounded in {: leg, was between Namiquipa and Ba- chiniva. He also said that if any Nlillstas were headed south of Satevo they were independent of the,r leader.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-05
fRepublican A. p. Leased wirel

SAN ANTONIO, April 4.-Surprised during siesta, one of the groups of Villas forces driven from Guerrero. was defeated Saturday by squad ron of the Tenth cavalry under Col onel w C. Brown. According to in formation secured by General Persh- ing and forwarded by him to General Funston today.
 In this second engagement the American troops have had with Villas men. the bandits loss was estimated at from 30 to 40 killed. No mention of American JOSS was made.
 Colonel Browns encounter with the Mexicans had not been reported to General Pershing when he made his report. his information being gained from friendly. Mexicans who had ar rived at point near Rubio, where Major Evans of the Tenth cavalry was halted yesterday.
 Major Evans reported tha tonel Brown had encountered a ',s.-o oi Villas men Saturday and was pnr- suing them through San Antonio
 Soon afterward Mexicans who arrived i from that vicinity declared that ht had overtaken the wandering bandits | at the village of Aeuas Calientes, 2t miles southeast of Bachinava. l Villas men, according to their yer.
 sion of the encounter. appeared who'll i ly unsuspecting of the presence of al
 enemy a minute before they were at. tackled.
 l It was about noon when Colone Brown brought his cavalry within
Arizona republican., 1916-04-05

Peter Corpstein was elected mayor the general city election yesterday. By a majority of Al, Commissioner Corp stein won out over Mayor George U. Young, candidate for reelection. while Mir. Jores defeated former Councilman Claud w. Cisney by majority of 492. Incidentally. MT Jones. the sole candi- date supported by The Republican, led the entire field, rolling up the hand some vote of 237S. as against 2355 cast for MT. Corpstein, 1884 for MT. Cisney and 1914 for MT. Young. His election was a distinct victory for The Republicans campaign for business administration.
 With considerably over 5000 names on the register. the total vote cast was 435e. This means that about 1000 who It is presumed that of the 1000 re- maining away, at least 200 were those whose registrations were questionable and who feared arrest as a result of the expose by The Republican of wholesale registration frauds.
 There was activity every minute of the day at each of the six voting pre- ing back and forth bringing voters for the variousc candidates. It was mo- ticeable however. that the greatest number of machines were those of the Corpstein workers.
 Until noon there were good indica- tions. so the poll workers said, that Mayor Young was in the lead. but early in the afternoon the Corpstein vote began to flock to the polls until at J o'clock the watchers conceded Young s defeat by majorities estimated at any where from 100 to 800 votes. Bets were freely placed throughout the day with the Corpstein men offering odds of from to to to 1. It is said tEat .here were even some small Abets placed at to for Corpstein.
 The vote of the ordinance granting a franchise to the Tucson, Phoenix & Tidewater railroad was heavily Tn favor of the measure, 1894 being cast for it and 104 against. giving the meas ure a majority of 3290.
 The day was particularly free of un- pleasant incidents. There were active watchers on hand at all Of the voting places, but few challenges were inter- posed. The most sensational incident of the day was when Constable Roy Morrell arrested J. P. Hannah, a judge of the Third ward board on a warrant
Arizona republican., 1916-04-05
PROGRESSIVE NATIONAL COMMITTEEMAN LYON
 @iS DEAD IN TEXAS

SHERMAN. Tex, April 4.-Gen- eral Cecil A. Lyon. progressive national committeeman. died here tonight after an illness of several weeks.
 General Lyon was prominent for many years in national politics. He was a delegate to the repub- lican national convention in 1896. 1900 and 1904 and in 1904 he was made the Texas member of the republican national committee. This office he held until the for nation of the progressive party in 1912, when he aligned himself with the forces supporting Colonel Theodore Roosevelt. for many years his close friend.
 Primarily lumber manufactur- CT. General Lyon was interested in many business enterprises of north Texas. He was born in I Georgia in 1869. His title was won in the Texas national guard of which he was the commanding officer. with the rank of Brigadier l General at the time of his death.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-05
Expects Prompt Reply

WASHINGTON, April 4.-After to- days meeting of the cabinet it was said authoritatively that the United States could expect prompt reply from Ger many to the inquiry regarding the British channel steamer Sussex and other vessels which evidence before the state department indicates were attacked by German submarines.
 It is understood. however, that no at tempt will be made to determine what course the United States shall pursue until reasonable time has been given for completion of the investigation which Ambassador Gerard at Berlin has been informed the German govern ment is making. Secretary Lansing in- dicated that no action of any kind would be taken for several days at least.
 Only in case there is unreasonable de- lay on the part of Germany in denying or assuming responsibility for the att tacks will any step be taken. On the
 (Cnptipua1 nm pnpa EOIlrl
Arizona republican., 1916-04-05
WN Comtey Om Question
 Of Troop Boydey Patrols

While at Fl Centro. General Bell ordered the third division of the Twenty first infantry to be removed from that city to the border at Ca- leNieo There are about BOO men in the battalion
 Military and civil authorities botI: in Imperial valley and here declare they do not expect trouble along the border. the movement of troops to Calexico having been ordered more as a preeaution.
 General Bells visit here follows complaints of people living near the border that rowing bands of armed | Mexicans have been seen recently just south of the line. r.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-05
Attempt to Push Further South Against French In Region of Douaumont Meets With Repulse and Considerable Losses
ARE FORCED
 TO RETREAT
Attack By Germans On Town of Haucourt, Near Verdun Fails, As Does At tempt to Reach Trenches Near Seppois
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

An attempt of the Germans to push further south against the French in the region of Douaumont, northeast of Verdun, has met with repulse and con- siderable losses. In the same sector north of the Caillette wood, the French have continued their progress in driv- ing back the Teutons.
 The German attack south of Douau- mont was launched against the French first lines of defense, but the French raked the advancing Teutons with their curtain of fire, machine guns and infantry fire, Sarcing them to retreat in disorder northwest toward the Chauffeur wood.
 An attack by the Germans on the town of Haucourt. northwest of Yer dun, also failed, as likewise did an at tempt to reach the French trenches near SeppQis, in the. Vosges mountains Elsewhere along the western front there have been only reciprocal bom- bardments and some mining activity on the line held by the British.
 On the Russian front the artillery ac- tivity of the Russians in the lake re- zion south of Dvinsk has increased, but in general no important changes in the positions of the Russians and Germans have taken place.
 The Austrians have occupied the bor- der ridge between Lobbialta and Monte F'umo, which was held by the Italians.
 Artillery duels are still, in progress. on the Doberdo sector of the Col Di Lana and in the Giudicarian Alps.
 Another Zeppelin raid was made on England Monday night, the fourth in as many days. Berlin says that fortifica- tions near Yarmouth were attacked. A British official statement asserts that no casualties resulted and damage was small.
 The British chancellor of the ex chequer estimated the direct war ex- penditure of Great Britain for the pres ent year at { 1,500, ,000.000 the total ex- penditure amounting to about f5.OO0,- GOO daily He provided for new tax ation amounting to about e65,OO0,0O annually and declared that the govern ment was raising over e300,00O,O00 a year by the taxation imposed since the beginning of the war.
 PARIS, April A powerful German attack against the first lines of the French south of Douaumont was re- pulsed today and the Germans were driven back in the direction of the Chauffeur wood, which lies to the northwest The French artillery con- centrated their fire on the retiring Germans.
 "On the west of the Mouse Ger man attack against Mouse failed"
Arizona republican., 1916-04-05
VILLA BANDITS SURPRISED
 BY AMERICANS DURING S|EsTA

easy range The Mexicans were ly- ing about the pldce many of them asleep and all their horses were graz ing, in many cases some distance from the men. Details of the action were not told, but the MeXicans said that beside these killed. the Americans captured an equal number of horses
 General Pershing added that his re- ports of the engagement lacked con- flrmation, though his credence of the news was indicated by the fact t,ia. he transmitted it to General Funston
Arizona republican., 1916-04-05
CORPSTELN ELECTED
 MAYOR AND JONES IS CHOSEN COMMISSIONER

City Commissioner Defeats Mayor George U. Young for Reelection While James A. Jones, Candidate of The Republican, Leads the Entire Ticket In Race Against Former Councilman Claud w. Cisney-Ordinance Granting Franchise to Tucson, Phoenix and Tidewater Railroad Carries Overwhelming ly-One Arrest During Day. That of Third Ward Judge J. F. Hannah, On War rant Charging Registration of One Not Qualified
Arizona republican., 1916-04-05
Dy. Waite Suffers Relapse
 His Wife Sees Foy Diuoyce

was placed under arrest on d charge of murder. District Attorney Swann was told the dentist could not possibly be arraigned before Friday to plead to the indictment against him and prob- ably not then.
 Because of Waite's condition his counsel. R. Deuel. decided not to tell him that his wife had instituted suit for divorce in Grand Rapids, Mich, today.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-05
Republican A. P. Leased Wirel

SAN DIEGO. April 4-Major Gen eral L. J. Franklin Bell. commanding the western department of the army, arrived here tonight from Fl Centro, California. for conference tomorrow with Mayor Edwin Capps regarding the establishment of troop patrols on the international boundary between San Diego and Calexico. Mayor Capps telegraphed the war department a, Washington a few days ago. asking that federal troops be sent here for duty along the border and the re- quest was turned over to General Bell with orders to investigate the situa- tion.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-05
[RepubIican A. P. Leased wire]

NEW YORK. April Apr. Arthur Warren Waite. confessed slayer of his Rapids, suffered relapse at Bellevue hospital today.
 Physicians attending him said tonight his condition was worse than it has been at any time since he took large quantity of drugs the night before he
Arizona republican., 1916-04-05
lRepublican A. p. Leased wire1

CHEY ENNE, Wyo., April 4.-Union Pacific overland Limited No. 1 was held up by lone bandit at Corlett Junction, five miles west of here. early tonight according to a report received here. Passengers were relieved of s450. t was said. The robber escaped. A sheriff's posse is hurrying to the scene.
 The bandit appeared in the aisle Of one of the cars about o'clock tonight
Arizona republican., 1916-04-05
Maya, Battle Reported

COPENHAGEN (Via London), April 5.-A naval engagement of some kind took place Monday in the Cattegat, ac- cording to dispatches received here from Mullen, Sweden.
 About noon, the dispatches say. a terrible cannonade was heard from the sea and two hours later a German tor pedQ boat, badly damaged, was lowed past Helsing borg.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-05
lONE BANDIT HOLDS UP AND
 R0bS U,P. OVERLAND LIMITED

shortly after the train had left Chey- enne.
 No one in the car appeared to know how the robber entered. and attention was first called to his presence when he began to call for valuables from the passengers. flourishing q revolver to enforce his demands. After the bandit mad collected about s45O, according to Union Pacific officials he disappeared.
 Authorities at Cheyenne were noti- fled and within few minutes two automobiles, with a sheriff's posse, were racing toward Corlett Junction. where the holdup occurred A deputy sheriff also started to the scene on a switch engine.
 In general officials said the bandit answers the description of the man who recently held up Union Pacific train near Green River Wyo.. and Ogden, Utah. He was described as of medium height. about B years of age, and wearing Mackinaw coat. DENVER, Colo, April ThtSreport that passengers on Union Paciflt train No i ,westbound. were robbed near COrlett Junction, Wyo., by lone bandit tonight, was confirmed at the Offices of the railroad company here. No de- tails were learned.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-05

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Arizona republican., 1916-04-05

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Arizona republican., 1916-04-05

(Continued on Page Four)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-03-15
W|NSL0W

Miss Cleo Williams. after being con-
flned to the house with the grip. has
resumed her studies at the high school.
The club members will hold dance
at the clubhouse next Friday evening.
Music will be rendered by Susman's
orchestra Of Colby college.
Harold Cannon, instructor in man.
ual training at the high school here.
discussed THE Ideal Course in Man
ual Training" at the Parent Teachers
Association, held at the high school,
Waterville, Monday evening.
j. L. Dean and daughter Rhoda
were guests at Weeks Mills last Sun
day.
Winslow Grange has accepted an
invitation from the Clinton Grange
and will visit them Wednesday. It
will be an all-day session. The Wins
low Grange will assist in the enter
tainment. They have also received an
invitation to East Vassalboro Grange,
the 29th.
The annual town report shows for
the year 1856. II marriages, 81 births
and 42 deaths.