davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-09-09
British Also SuCceSSfl In High Wood RI
 zion Taking Germa Trench in Sharp Figl
TEUTONIC AVIATORS \
 RAID NAVAL STATT0s

Bulgarian and Teutonic Invasion Aud Rumanian Coast Reported to Hd Progressed Fifty MiIes-Claim TI|
 BuIgars Will Not Stand Agaal Russians Upset in Recent Battle a
 Germans.
 Paris, Sept. g, noon-Renew1 their assaults on the Somme fry last night, the French made furtH gain. The capture of a small wood area is reported today by the war flee German attacks in the Verdl sector were repulsed.
 The woods captured by the Fren| on the Somme front are situated el of Belloy.
 7,7OO Prisoners Taken.
 Prisoners taken by the French sin September 3, the statement sai number 7,700, including 100 office After the unsuccessful German attac of yesterday a great number of zs man dead were found on the field a in communicating trenches.
 On the Verdun front the fight occurred in the region of Vaux, whs the French successfully defend their positions. H s.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-09
7.7OO Prisoners Taken.
British Capture French.

London, Sept. g, 1 D. m.-The BrH ish captured a German trench High Wood on the Somme front. ter a sharp fight last night, it was aE nounced officially today. Germ troops made several attacks duril the night, but none of them in ford The statement follows:
 Last night there was some sha! hand to hand fighting in High Wod where we captured a German trend taking two officers and nineteen Ba| arians. In this operation heavy ed ualt1es were inflicted on the enemy
 There has been considerable al tivity against our front north
 Pozieres and in the neighborhood Mouquet Farm. In this sector snnd hostile infantry attacks were easi repulsed. A detachment of tI enemy which attempted to advant from the direction of CourcelIette wa stopped by our fire.
 Our troops carried out several su. cessful enterprises in the neighbo] hood of Arras and the HohenzolleI redoubt and north of Ncuve Chapell| The enemy's trenches were entercl some prisoners were taken and othd casualties were inflicted.
 Teutonic Aviators Active.
 Berlin, Sept. 3, via London Il: 4 a. m.-The following statement wa issued today by the admiralty;
 "On Sept. 6 our naval aeropIand dropped bombs on hostile naval forcd off Arensburg, on Oesel Island Gin thI Gulf Of Riga.) Near Zetel a hostil| aeroplane was forced down.
 "On the night of Sept one oI our naval aeroplanes dropped largl number of bombs, with good result5 on the Russian aeropIane station al Runeo, on the Gulf of Riga.
 "On Sept. a Russian gunbonl bonn barded the north Courland coas| success. It was pursued and bombed by naval aeroplanes.
 "On the same day the Dutch steam er Niobe, with contraband. wa brought in by our naval forces i'd he North Sea-"
New Britain herald., 1916-09-09
YELLOW FEVER IN MEXICO.

Washington, Sept. 9.-Naval reports from Yucatan, Mexico, show increas- ing numbers of yellow fever cases in that state.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-09
WILSON AT SHADOW LAWN.
Reaches Summer Capital Where He
 Will Stay Most of Time Until Election.

will Stay Most of Time Until EIect1oh.
 Long Branch, N. J., Sept. 9.-Presi- dent Wilson arrived at the summer capital. Shadow Lawn, here today, after an uneventful trip by motor from Atlantic City. A small crowd greeted the president on his arrival. The president plans to spend most ot his time here until election.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-09

General De Wet, commander in chief of the Orange Free State forces in the Boer war, headed by a rebel lion aganst the British early in the present war. He was captured, con- victed of high treason and sentenced to six years imprisonment and a fine of s1O,O0O, but was released rom nrison on Dec. 21. 1915.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-09
DE WET PREVENTS REVOLT
Former Boer Commander Reports to Authorities When Approached With
 Plan for Uprising in South Africa.

Cape Town, via London, Sept. 9, 11:1O a. m.-Details of an attempt to foment another rebellion against the British in South Africa were disclosed at the trial yesterday at Bloemfontein of two nationalists, Van Der Nerve and Schonken, on a charge of high treason. The men are alleged to have approached a number of prominent Boers, including Gen. De Wet, whom they told that large stores of rifles were available and that certain Boer generals were willing to lead a revolt
 General De Wet, who informed the government of the movement, testified That he warned the men against at tempting another uprising.
 The hearing was adjourned.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-09
WEATHER.

Hartford, Sept. 9.-For Hartford and vicinity: Fair tonight and Sunday; slightly cooler tonight.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-09

(Continued on Tenth Page,
New Britain herald., 1916-09-09

(Continued On Tenth Pagel.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-02
COUNTY CANDIDATES
 WILL SPEAK TON|CHT

All Of the Maricopa county republi- car candidates will gather at the Os- horn school house this evening for one oi the biggest political rallies of the campaign. There will be cOnsid- crablc oratOry. an orchestra and a clcan-cut straightforward presen,a- unn of the campaign issues.
 Tha. a sweeping republican victory in the county ts certain. waa the statement issued last night from the county headquarters. Everywhere the candidates have been appearing they have been met with the greatest en- thusiasm amt have been receiving as- sulnccs of loyal support from ali sides. So great have their receptions been that it seems to be q non -parii- san campaign as voters of all politicai faiths have been railying to tac sup port of the republican candidates.
 The follo~ing candidates will speaH at the Osborn school house this even ing. Oscar Roberts. candidate for sheriff Elijah Allan, treasurer. Robt $ Fisher. district attorney: C. W. Grouse. county school superintendent. Q. II. Loch assessor: Alice <. HInc recorder: Ernest Hall and H. E. Will kinson, state senators and the follow ing candidates for representatives Harold Paxter David L. Bishop. w ". Dobson. W. J. Galbraith. C. v. Green and W. H. Marsh
Arizona republican., 1916-11-02

NNoHtliluto run idSe Chtp portant to them than the prosperity of the iron and steel industry.
 We know that on account Of the European war the exports of iron and steel jumped in year from $25l,- 00e, ono to oyer S621. 900. 000." he said. an increase of two and q half times because of the great demand created by the European war. That was demand caused in very large part bv the needs of munitions. 1t also was cansed in very large part by the fact that men on the other side were talk on away from their pursuits and pro- ductive activities ard were put in the trenches to fight.
 Now, when that demand for war m3terial ends when the war orders come to an end under our present policy, as embodied in the Under wood bill passed 'py our opponents, you can see yourself going back to work for one or two or three days per week
 This is a severely practical propo- stion. We know what happened to us twenty months ago. There are some who say. why America is ready. Look at great strong America. Can't America stand anything? Well. Amer ica was just as strong and just as great twenty months ago as 1t is today. They say. well. look at the men in America Can't they do any thing? l reply. Well. the men in
Arizona republican., 1916-11-02

America were Just as great twenty months ago as they are today.
 You have got to have something besides this great. strong America that we talk about in such eloquent phrases and you have got to have something more than these alert and splendid men. You have got to have business policies that protect the in- dustries of the United State.
 "lt is q perfectly absurd thing that any intelligent man should stand be- fore the American community and talk about tariff for revenue only. You cannot run the United States in that way. The nations on the other side are learning the necessity of protecting their interests.
 And what will you see when this war is over? In the first place. you will find that nations over there have learned q. great deal They learned more in the years of this wal
Arizona republican., 1916-11-02

now in the field against the Carranza government.
 It was learned thai General Santiago Rivera, 2 former Haerta general, who was mentioned in press dispatches several days ago as having been appointed legalista governor off So- nora by General Felix Diaz. is among the persons being sought by offi- cers. He has been at liberty for some time. under pond of $7.000. to answer in the federal court here to q charge of violating the Mann act his trial being set for November g.
 special dispatch rom Nogalee tonight states that Rivera is reported there to be already in Sonora. at the head of band affiliated with the lnealista movement in the vicinity of San Bias, south of Nogales. He was last seen at Nogales, Ariz.. several days ago.
 Two additional arrests were made by officers tonight, the persons ar- rested being Miguel Santa Cruz and Manuel Pinuelas who are said to be refugees from Mexico. Other Mexi- cans for whom warrants are held are not prominent.
 Dr GdI,ermc Servin, although a resident of Tucson for number of years. has kept in touch with Mexi- can affairs and at one time for sev- eral months was Mexican consul at calexico. Cal. under Huerta. He is brother of Jose Servin. an opera singer, formerly of Mexico City, but for several years resident of Tucson.
 A quantity of arms found at the residence of Dr. Servin said the doc tor represented nothing more than q
Arizona republican., 1916-11-02
SEATS FUR ARIZONA $ BIGGEST
 FAIR NOW ON SALE

Reserved seats for the Arizona state fair are now on sale at the Adams and Central pharmacies according to an announcement made yesterday by Sec retarS Thomas Shaughnessy. Mail or cers will also be accepted at these places.
 The sale of seats now are for pur- chasers who desire tickets for the en- tire week Not until the morning of November $ will the sale Of individual day seats be started on this date 1t will be possible Co purchase seats for Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday November l3 l4 and l5 On Tuesday November 8, seats for Thursday and Friday. November 16 and Y. will be placed on sale. while Saturday seats will be sold on Wednesday. Novem- her la- The seats are being held in reserve in this manner for the purpose oi giving out-of-tOwn visitors the aime opportunity as local people In this way it win be possible for visitors
Arizona republican., 1916-11-02

than they have learned in "a long period before. They have learned about themselves. They have learned how to cooperate. We have got to have a lot more of that in this coun try real. genuine, human interest in each other
 The government in each one of the countries is hack of it. doing all they can to stimulate their business Now. when the war is over we will find in every country protection to it's own industries and an effort to build up its own industries through q protective tariff poiic,> and seeking of other markets with their surplus production at what prices they can get
 And here is our great market, the greatest market in the world Here is the gold that has accumulated during that time. Of course they will seek our market and then what
Arizona republican., 1916-11-02
A SANTA FE CUTOFF
TRcpublIcan A. D. Leased wIrel

lhtpbOhCah A. N- GtaSeo WWel
 ALBUQUERQUE. x. M. Nov l.-B. r. Cheney. a director of the Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe railroad here to- night. said that the proposed building Of joint "cut off by the Santa Fe and Burlingtop railroad in Missouri had been discussed considerably but no deal had been made when he left Chi cago. The deal, of course, may have been completed since then.
 The proposed cutoff would extend from Carrolton. Mo. on the Sauta Fe's main line between Kansas City and Chicago to Mexico. Mo. on the Bur lington Alton line between Kansas City and St Louis The distance is approx imately 100 miles. This would give the Santa Fe n line into St Louis and the Burlington. among other advantages. q direct line into Kansas City from Car rolton.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-02

will happen? Either tnelr products will sell here and our products won't sell. or our men have got to take less money in wages. Now. that is all there is tc 1t.
 T say less money in wages ana what comes to the same thing, less time in work: and when industries go down. when plants are reduced in output, then if you have got money in the bank you propose to draw it out and spend it instead of adding to it
 Tt is a fine thing to talk about conditions of labor to a man who cannot get work, or who is working on reduced time It is a fine thing to talk about improvement in social and of the desirable reforms that arc sought to be accomplished. IL is a very pleasant thing to say that 10 a man whose family is looking for bread and cannot get it."
Arizona republican., 1916-11-02

Ill .lll snls. years old. joined hy one cartiiaginous connection. one playing upon the piano while the other brings forth sweet strains from violin. will be one of the special features of the Great Workman shows that will exhibit here during state fair week.
 The youngsters are referred to as the Modern Siamese Twins" and. as lar as is known. they are the only living twins who are united in the flesh
 Fhey were born in Brighton. Eng ltnd, and have been presented be- lore nearly all cf the crowned heads of Europe. have been examined by ihc n.oss eminent surgeons of the con
Arizona republican., 1916-11-02
THE ROYAL ENGLISH
 UNITED TWINS ~~

unent and always create wide inter- est wherever they appear.
 Unlike the Siamese Twins thev arc nearly two separate fndividuals be- ing joined only by their spines. If is possible for them both 10 walk and when one is sick the other is not affected
 Both youngsters are exceptionally bright for their age and are talented musicians. They will render num- Der of recitals as a part of their pro gram during fair week. It is expect ed that visitors here during fair week Will not overlook this opportunity to see the twins. who are declared to be the greatest and most unique physical freaks in existence.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-02

hobtv of his, he being very fond of hunting These, with arms seized elsewhere in the city, are in posses sion of federal officers
Arizona republican., 1916-11-02
NAVY RECRUITING
 OFFICE GROWING

C. F. Weber. chief quartermaster r. :. navy has been ordered to report 10 the local recruiting station and will remain with the local office until after the state fair. Mir Weber will dem onstrate the naval defense mine. and other naval ordnance, which will be on display at the state fair.
 NIT. Weber is a qualified seaman gunner also a submarine diver. having formerly served with the Atlantic fleet in that capacity.
 Lieut.. < r. Tracht. |. :. N. in charge of the southwestern navy re- cruiting district and Surg. William Mckinney will be ,n Phoenix durin,. the fair. in connection with the local recruiting depot. It Is expected that quite a number of young men will en- list that week
 Chief Master-at- Arms T. R. Parker. to have an equal Opportunity of obtain ing desirable seats
 It is but another evidence of the careful consideration being accorded everyone by State Fair Secretary Thomas Shaughnessy and the state fair commission
Arizona republican., 1916-11-02
SUSPICION IF RAILWAY MEN THEY HAVE BEEN GOLD BR|CKED
 GRAND OFFICE .aNss Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
 EXECUTIVE DEPARTnENT
CltvtLANp. Ono. October 10. l9i6

r. h Ohs aud McRbt d aH DnIoH ChdincR Sscry Trosfsrc O ale Geners Conpdfecs Q ddJau~cRf
 We submit following the done September 1910
Arizona republican., 1916-11-02

requesting definite information Iesafoms the implication of the Adamson position to s"e any as information what lhs 2H means We are hou from the General Charmen with such ' formation i obtanable m matte
Arizona republican., 1916-11-02
TRIUMPHAL TOUR
 OF INDIANA STATE
 ENDED YESTERDAY

(continued from Page one)
Arizona republican., 1916-11-02
Modern SlameSe TWlns WU
 Be Here During Faiy Week

70 little musical maids who billed ~ be part Of the Great Wohmn Fair1e 0N1'-
Arizona republican., 1916-11-02
CONSPIRACY TO SMUGGLE, ARREST
 OF PHYSICIAN

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1916-11-02

in charge of the local station. is doing
 everything possible to obtain a model of the battleship Arizona. and is of the opinion that it will be here for the fair.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-02
Still Below Offers

The Hudson Super-SiX at $500 will still under sell numerous other ears. Yet the Super-Six has proved itself the greatest that's built
 It holds all worthwhile stocl-car records Ii has outstrpped all its rivals in every test attempted
 If you measure car by performance and endur- anee, no other car compares with the Super-Six
 If you measure by fine engineering by beauty and luxury, the Supcr-SiX is at least the peer of any,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-09
Trinli9fdIer aus Gis.

&uF Der EShhen 9obs csr 3sit fies
BEN ipollen0e 5ooamafierfon!due sllns
ternebMer. Ls1innen mldl, SriatgefdBe
aus purem siS siH5uIGbreR Dieie
(srFiHouRa. Sic urlprIrgIib pon eiuem
JrauJoien acmodlt tpuros, III eiaiod
acnug
Sn cine T1rnL lUei6e aug etneE
iREercn &erH p5n Norcsllau rnD ciner
metcliiidea glaBgnioan0 6cNebt rlii
ruy aenHoeHo RoIum iiy eige Diirae
S5s6idt Iuiitt SpiitAea batNea
lpiro iIsriIiiicrlss glQiicr ciH9tapHcu.
Sine GgupFt loiGcr geIlutcr Sprmeu
icmmt III ctus gefriermiic1ung, lnel,
dt bluncR lccaigen Wliuutru 00S mai
Ieg N @is ugf,raH0elt Die cycrmc1
lOcrGeu 0UttD @iHtau@eR III heibe4
Bdhcr geIrAgri. uap Die ah8 i1nsu
Rrausglnolngisnen, neqen (TisqeidBt
lDerosa ii tiEsa StiibIi1tant aebrac4t
bis man lie braucbi @ie lolIeu eol
5liiffigseit, oie Int lie Nelchlttes ipirn
pDN iel6il TaIdl tableu DubeI ileaCn
iit ras P5Aie ,SNs1i ppm GjsfunOEiss
idGb BAR! DeHr Tx iiHDnur fir cta4
moligca 9ebrauc9 bsitiInHt. 70 o0i
jeOer &unOe etH obIoItit friibss. 70.
3ilioGeu uellgebofcnes Gjlne BAT.
Gin folHeS SririoeFdB lpirb cnsspc,
Der IN cine tapisrue 6prm aeitelt oOc'
ii einen ner metalifden Galter, lvi,
ite dad fir ge.pobaliChe GoDopaHlsl
giG'er oieuen. Da8 (iisgeidB lit nli
penig oitcr as hes Oias Ser gemGbu4
IidleE EyinigeFdbc, uNo Ga b1t oofrI
cir betraGtlidj geriracrcS GJtiuid
gIudl IicW ct cIsoaH aus. lit lpuuoey'
pol friic5 ua0 TtA:iyt outh ioGfl clIcr
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an Ocrdrtiae GisfIBe geIieli iUer9cr
t6uncn- lluo biQil 0eliA1 iommt oi;
C5cGDc auh. 3nmnl l-elN EoIde OK.
Fdbe dlaeincia benust iosthen. uno oli
Eer Die 9elp6bHlig9cn iiber9nupt piDI
m;9r an9siaoiii M iperOcu broua
den.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-09

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mir noH Sicaer mo iperocu eS oild
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gcrriidtbeicu, nod oicicr Gage iogte
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Der 'Sctiiuc6tl Ger @|onu bat ndlu.
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Ididcn ioaar nod 9lo0unoSmitteI
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Nonf iiir Cure bcwicicnc Qic6c itnO
leiO aui'S bcr3Hhitc acgrii6t non Gu
rem oIten treuen Srerno.
@cnrD Yreid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-09

Sn pcmicltta @eroIr.Gl sltia.
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bengratea ttr leu umI&ieaieR GG
nier lei osy Seiassruu9 ~tojas. Dap
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teteH un0 au@ Ionit rad 8au imO
3ned unTegea S1iibeagrdbsn una,
lidu1ig dbalicfcn @roten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-09
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