davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1916-12-29
HELP WANTED

WANTED. Competent girl for gen
= = eral homework. Good wages paid
Mrs. S. A. Flaherty. if.
Morris tribune., 1916-12-29
STOCK AND PRODUCE

Strictly fresh eggs for sale. Phone
275.
Morris tribune., 1916-12-29

FOR SALE.-Cook stove, heating
stove, rug. Martin Wieringen, 200
Atlantic avenue ct.
Morris tribune., 1916-12-29

FINE Jewel hard coal heater for
sale. In use only two weeks. In
quire J. j. Carney. If
Morris tribune., 1916-12-29

You will find more of the leading
people of Minnesota registered at the
Radisson, than at any other hotel in
the twin cities. adv.
Morris tribune., 1916-12-29
MISCELLANEOUS

PURITY SOOTLESS "The Best of
Best by Actual Test. Lampert Lum-
Der Co. advtf.
Morris tribune., 1916-12-29

HARMONY is a pipe blend of
FIVE distinct kinds of imported and
domestic tobacco. It comes in tins
Is cents and you can always get it at
the Sugar Bowl. adv.
Morris tribune., 1916-12-29
HOUSES FOR SALE--RENT

FOR RENT.-New six room house on
Ninth street. John Grove.
Morris tribune., 1916-12-29

HORSE, harness and buggy for sale
for $75. j. H. Mcclure.
Morris tribune., 1916-12-29

HOUSE with barn for rent in Morris
on First St. and Columbia Ave. In
quire VIM. J. Koeckeritz, Bellingham,
MINI.
Morris tribune., 1916-12-29

FOR RENT.-Good store room 2Ox8O
on Atlantic avenue, formerly occu-
pied by the Walz harwdare store. For
teams apply to j. H. Walz. If.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-04
Americans Keep Out

FL PASO, June 3.-Although condi- tions are more quiet in Mexico than for some weeks, Washington has not yet changed it's present policy of ad- vising Americans to keep out of the country as is shown here by an in cident today
 The managers of the Alvaredo min ing company and of the Agricola Power company after a personal in- spection of their properties in the Parral district of Chihuahua, made ar engagements for opening up and wired to their Fl Paso offices for the neces- Sary American foremen and mechan- icS. large party was engaged. But it occurred to one of the men to np- peal to Washington for advice. The advise received today was to keep out of Mexico for the present.
 Following the Scott -Obregon con- ference, Consul Edwards of Juarez ad- vised Americans to stay away fron Mexico, and if in the country, tC
 come out unless they had particular business. Consul Edwards then eX plained that it was not because condi- tions were alarming but because the I more American subjects in Mexico the more danger of complications
Arizona republican., 1916-06-04
COLORADO ROOSEVELT CLUB
 T0 WORK FUR NOMINATION

work for the nomination of Colonel Roosevelt by the republican conven- tion
 The delegation will be Frank c. Goudy, president of the club, J. c. Burger D. A. Lewis, C. MacA Wilcox, W. w. Borth, Whitney Newton s. D. Nicholson, and Allison Stocker. Among the visitors at the headquar- ters today was Dr. Francis Shine of Bisbee. Ariz., great grandson of Thomas Jefferson, who is now sup porting Roosevelt.
 Announcement was made tonight that John w. McGrath, private secre- tary for Colonel Roosevelt, they would open another republican Roosevelt headquarters in Chicago tomorrow. l T am going to open headquarters tomorrow for Colonel Roosevelt where 1 intend to meet and talk to dele gates to the republican national con-
 vention,' said Mr. McGrath 1 Roosevelt already has republican
 headquarters here in charge of George
 Won L. Meyer.
 i Colonel Roosevelt at his home in 1 Oyster Bay is keeping in close touch
 with developments in Chicago by long distance telephone. His aides in Chi
 cago make reports to him several
 times a day. it is said.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-04
DENY WARSPITE: DESTROYED BY
 GERMAN F[EE' [ I I
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

LONDON, June 3.-An official state ment issued tonight referring to German wireless to the embassy at Washington today containing the re- port of the speech of the president of the battleship Warspite again isl of fieially affirmed. This is untrue the statement declares, that ship hay ing returned to the harbor."
 '.The loss of the destroyer Alcaster," the statement continues. also is an- nounced. That is untrue, that vessel also having returned to her base.
 "The names of three British destroy CTS, not identified, make a total of eight lost, reported in an official state ment issued early in the day, are the Noma, Nestor and Shark.
 statements in the same German wireless message as 10 three German merchant vessels being torpedoed without warning by British submarines are without foundation
 The afternoon newspapers view the naval engagement in a more favorable | light than some of the morning papers probably because the latter were obliged to form editorial judgment without the assistance of the second British admiralty statement, which was issued early today.
 | The Pail Mall Gazette says
 "When the two official announce ments are put toEpther and compared with the German version there cer- tainly is no ground for depression a. to the actual effects of the engage rlent or it's portent for the naval situ- ation at large Our loss in ships were
 greater than the enemy's. The los:
 which no philosophy will assuage i: that of the officers. and crews of the sunken vessels for the vast majority o ] fContinued on pape TsVOl
Arizona republican., 1916-06-04
PREPAREDNESS PARADES HELD
 ALL OVER U.S.
In Chicago, 130,214 Persons Are in Line and Occupy Eleven and One-half Hours Passing the Reviewing Stand
[RepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

fRepublioan A. p. Leased Wire1
 CHICAGO, June 3.-The greatest pa rade ever neld in Chicago ended to- night after 130.214 persons. one sixth of who were women, had filed through the streets in the preparedness demon- straiion. The parade was eleven and half hours in passing. More than one million persons are estima ted to have witnessed it. The night division WIS made up largely of military organ izatons which included all bran-hes of the army and navy service.
 Fhc parade began at 9 o'clock in the morning. All day long and far into the night, the 'narchers. massed from curb >tn curb. rolled like a tide through the streets. It was as if the great sky scrapers were the banks of a river and the marching thousands. each with an American flag the waters moving be- tween them,
 Major General T. II. Barry, com manding tEe central department U. S. A. who sat in the reviewing stand, de- olereC it to be the greatest and most inspiring spectacle he had ever wit messed. There were no floats, no com ic costumes. and little of the holiday spirit apparent. Patriotic songs were sung, or hummed or whistled, for few knew the words. They did better, oc- caSionally, with hymns. Many of the narchers knew the words of Onward Christian Soldiers" hymn whicl 1 seemed to strike the paraders as ap. | rropriate to the occasion.
 The precision with which the parad, ! moved was itself said to be a lesson il l preparedness for it was handled b. 1 Captain Ravmcnd Sheldon of the regu i lar army. by a system of telephones l The demonstration started promptly a
 2 a. m upon a salute Ot q guns.
 The weather left nothing to be de sired. A tremendous crowd witnesses | the spectacle. They lined the street throughout tho three and a quarte
 miles of tfe route and peopled win
 Gows and balconies whenever availa ble,
Arizona republican., 1916-06-04
The French Statement

PARIS, June 3.-The official com issued tonight reads:
 "On the right bank of the Mouse, no infantry action was undertaken during the course of the day. The artillery action continued with great violence on the front extending from the Thiaumont farm to VauX
 Tn the fort Vaux region the situa- tion was not modified the enemy made no attempt to develop the advantage which he obtained last night.
 "On the left bank the bombardment continued against our second line. The day was calm on the rest of the front.
 The situation from May 2S to June 3: The struggle on the front north of Verdun continued with extreme violence all week. On the left bank of the Mesue in a series of uninter rupted engagements from May 2S to 30, the Germans progressed between Le Mort Homme and cumieres and occupied the Gaurette wood and trenches immediately west of the wood They were not able to debOuch from Cumieres. On the stopes north of Hill BOA, we maintained our positions as well as on the slopes southwest of I.e Mort Homme. In the latter region we captured, in addition, on May 30, 1 @ fortified work.
 "On the right bank of the Mouse i the enemy after having bombarded on May 31, our positions between Thia- mont farm and Fort VauX, attacked on June 1, and succeeded in gaining possession to the north of Fort Dau- oumont of the great part of the Gail ette wood.
 ''On the right bank TNXthe .-9Pae
 "On June 2, attacks continued be- tween the VauX yond and the village of Damloup, having as their principal objective Fort Vaux. Our artillery in- flicted considerable losses on the enc my, who stopped along the whole front, gained footing in the village of Damloup.
 ''On the night of June 2-3, the Ger mans succeeded in pentrating a ditcl north of Fort Vaux
 Two French divisions brought t, the Verdun region have been identified one on Le Mort Homme and the othe in the region of Dauoumont"
 The Belgian communication:
 "The day was calm
Arizona republican., 1916-06-04
TO FRAME NEW REPLY TO
 THE NOTE FROM CARRANZA

ta On all of the points raised in the Mexican note.
 Secretary Baker conferred with the president today on the Mexican ques- tion but the particular aspects dis cussed were not disclosed. It is known that the results of the local conference yet between Generals Pershing and Gavira were not mentioned.
 While details of the Pershing- Ga vira conference have rot been made public it is known that no suggestion for an agreement as to local troop dispositions was made, the conversa- tion cons s'g for the most part in statements by the Mexican field com mander of what steps he was taking to round up the bandits. The real purpose of the meeting, it was under stood was to prove against the danger of clashes between American and Mexican troops operating in the same general territory
 Secretary Baker described the meet ing as friendly and tending to show the desire of the CarranZa commander tc carry out it's campaign against the fandits in a cooperative spirit with the Americans.
 The gunhoat Marietta was ordered | from Vera Cruz to Tampiso today tC
 relieve the anxiety of the Americans i in the oil regions who continue tc l comnlain of the hostility of Genera | Naffareta the Carranza district com
 mander Many of the Americans ar'
 desirous of leaving. it is said, an'
 efforts to bring them out by rail ma! ] be made.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-04
DISPARITY
 IN LOSSES THAN
 FIRST APPEARED
Conflicting Claims Continue to Cloud Issue of Great Naval Battle Fought Off Jutland Coast on Wednes- day Last
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

Republican A. p. Leased Wirel
 Conflicting claims continue to cloud the issues of the naval battle fought off the Jutland coast on Wednesday last
 There is no such great disparity in losses as at first appeared in the British and German reports, accord ing to British admiralty officials who claim that later reports show that two German battle cruisers went down, while London announces the receipt of a wireless dispatch from Berlin carrying an admission from the Ger man admiralty that another German ibattieship, in addition to the TPasn- mern, was sunk.
 Berlin has issued no further state ment regarding the German losses which initially were given as one bat tleship two light cruisers and several destroyers.
 If the revised British reports are accepted, the losses in ships were ap- proXimately as follows:
 Three battle cruisers, (Queen Mary. lrdefatigable and Invincible); three armCred cruisers, Defence, Black Prince and Warrior); about a dozen destroyers and one submarine
 German: Two battleships (West- faien and Pommerm two battle cruisers (unnamed); four light cruis- CTS including the Wiesbaden, Elbing and Frauenlob); six destroyers and a submarine.
 The British admiralty, in addition, has admitted that the battleship Marl- borough was struck by a torpedo, but declares she was lowed safely to port IL denies the German claim that the dreadnaught Warspite was sunk, all though conceding that she was dam aged. by gunfire.
 The Germans are greatly elated at the outcome of the engagement in which their main fleet under Ad- miral Scheer met the British, Whose main fleet. they assert also was en- gagged. That the Germans held the field of the battle is shown, they de- clare by. the fact that the Germans picked up survivors of British war ships that went down.
 London officially denies that the British grand fleet was in the action The battle cruiser squadron which i. reported to have rushed between thC Germans and their base, seems tC have borne the brunt of the fighting Eleven British battleships eventual, went into the battle, it is admitted hut of these several are declared tt have been only partly engaged.
 The British losses in officers wer, extremely heavy, the list includin. Rear Admiral Horace Hood, who wen down with his flagship tie Invincible Captain Sowreby of the Indefatigable Captain Coy of the Invincible an Captain Prowse of the Queen Mar. The total British losses are estimate at about five thousand.
 A British admiralty official made statement reviewing the battle some details. He declared that tn British went out looking for fieh engaged the entire German high SC fleet. interrupted it's plans and drov it back to port. The Germans, | said, sprang no surprise Only on Zeppelin was seen, and that was driy
 (Copfinuad or Dago rrt,rool
Arizona republican., 1916-06-04
AP PACHE SCOUTS STILL HARD IN
 BAND|T'S : TRAIL
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

COLUMBUS, N. M., Jupe 3-Twenty Apache Indian scouts. reinforced by a detachment of the Eleventh cavalry, are pursuing the fleeing members of the Villista band engaged yesterday in Las Varas pass, in tn mountains southwest of Namiquipa according to reports reaching here tonight Other unofficial reports received here from the American southernmost outpost indicate that the Carranaz troops in that vicinity have made no effort to cooperate with the Americans in run ming down the band.
 Two hundred re-mounts for the cav airy concentration corrals at Colonia DUblan and Namiquipa were sent south today as was a large trainload of food and supplies.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-04
HUGHES TOLEAD BUT ROOSEVELT
 TO CAIN LATER
When Favorite Son Ballots Are Disposed of, Strength Will Go to Former Presi- dent, Organization Forces Now Claim
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

Republican A. P. Leased Wirel
 CHICAGO, June 3.-Republican or ganization leaders admitted tonight that Charles E. Hughes would get more votes on the first ballot for the presidential nomination than any of his competitors. They estimate his strength on the initial ballot at be- tween 175 and 225.
 The organization forces estimate Roosevelts first ballot strength at less than 150 but admit that his vote will grow when the favorite son candidate begin to drop out of the race.
 This situation it is said, may lead to a temporary combination between the organization and friends of Roose- welt to fight Hughes in the early hours of voting
 What will happen after the first ballot are taken and the favorite son | candidates begin quitting the race, nobody seems able to predict at this time. There are outward indications that the Roosevelt men and the or ganization republican leaders are pay l ing the way for possible harmony lat CT through numerous talks of an in- formal character between representa- ttives of each group. While no defin- ite understanding regarding program has been reached both sides express the hope that some kind of an agree ment may be consummated later
 The organization leaders are said to be counting on the assistance of the Roosevelt delegates to defeat Hughes and later to have the Hughes men aid them in preventing Roosevelt from obtaining the nomination.
 In this way they believe they may succeed in their plan to nominate either one of the favorite sons or a dark horse who will be acceptable to the progressives.
 Following is a statement of the
 number of votes claimed by the manages of the different candidates
 on the first ballot:
 Hughes 292; Weeks 200; Roosevelt
 175; Burton 112; Cummins 1O6; Fair !, banks 93; Root 75; Sherman 65; Knox l, 56; Brumbaugh 41; Ford 30; La
 Folette 26; General Wood 15; Du-
 pont 14; Borah 8.
 l There was some talk today of a plan to adopt the party platform be- fore nominating the candidate for president but this suggestion brought r a vigorous protest from the friends
 or Hughes, who professed to see in
 the move scheme to injure the
 chances of their candidates
 One of the developments that
 aroused interest during the day was a suggestion made by Alexander r. t Moore of Pennsylvania, who is a dele
 gate and an ardent Roosevelt sup 9 porter. MT. Moore said he thought f it would be a fine thing if Boies : Penrose of Pennsylvania would be r induced to support Colonel Roosevelt y for the presidential nomination and | then have the Roosevelt element S throw it's strength to the Pennsyl- 1t vania man for the chairmanship of r the republican national committee Ii
 (Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1916-06-04
Beeve Roosevelt Alas 150 Votes Coming Ou The First Ballot
ADMIRAL BEATTY HAD OFTEN TRIED TO ORA "
 GERMAN FLEET OUT

front, the whole armada steaming rap idly in q northwesterly direction. The conditions were entirely in favor of the Germans who doubtless soon became aware that only a fraction of the Brit :sh battle fleet opposed them.
 Apart from the fact that the Ger mans were three times as strong as Vice Admiral Beatty's squadron, they had the advantage g of the light and adopted their fight tactics of hIgging the coast, at the same time assuring a safe retreat atmospheric conditions then took a change which further helped the Germans. A thin driZZle reduced the visibility and the British
 gnnners thus were greatly handicapped vbiie With the western sun behind them, tie British ships easily were picked out on the horrizon whereas the Germans were able to conceal their i strength covered as they were by the (COntinued on Page TWo)
Arizona republican., 1916-06-04
TRepublican A. p. Leased Wire]

Republican A. p. Leased Wire]
 EDINBURGH, June 4.-According to the s-ory of the battle received here, Vice Admiral Sir David Beatty who commanded the British cruiser squad ron, had cruised many times in the vicinity of the recent battlefield with out succeeding in turing the Germans from their mined waters. but on this occasion the British seamen had an rnkling that something important was about to happen.
 About o'clock Wednesday after noon when the squadron was about 100 miles west of the Danish coast, the British advance guard sighted the en- emy and soon it was apparent that the Germans were coming out in great force, there being about 100 ships.
 The German squadron included at least 20 battleshlps and battle cruis- CTS with numerous lighter craft in
Arizona republican., 1916-06-04
MAKE MORE
 PROGRESS IN VAUX
 SECTOR NEAR VERDUN

[Repubican A. p. Leased Wirel
 In the land fighting the Germans have made further progress on the Verdun front, gaining ground in the Vaux sector northwest of the fortress and beating off French counter attacks. They also scored a success against the British in Belgium, capturing heights near ZiIIebeke south end east of Ypres. The Austrians claim the gaining of additional ground against the Italians in southern Tyrol report ing the capture of several positions of strategic importance in the Ar sero region.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-04
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

WASHINGTON, June 3.-President Wilson probably will take up with Secretary Lansing, Monday the ques- tion of framing a reply to General Carranza's new demand that the American troops be withdrawn from Mexico.
 Officials have obtained no indica- tion yet as to the form the answer will take further than that it will not yield to the insistence that Gen eral Pershing's men retire across the boundary but they are assembling 6a
Arizona republican., 1916-06-04
SPARKS KILLS THOMPSON
 ON GLOBE STREETS

GLOBE, June 3.-A dispute over mining claims that began several years ago between William Sparks, pioneer prospector and former sergeant of the Arizona rangers, and Frank Thompson, a wealthy mining man, terminated on the main street of Globe late today when Sparks shot and killed Thompson. The old prospector was standing on the street when he noticed Thompson approaching. He drew an automatic revolver and shot five times. Each bullet was effective. Sparks surrendered to the authorities and stated he shot because Thompson had been threatening his life.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-04
Germans Claim The Entire
 British Fleet GQUe Battle

cruiser Warrior were also destroyed.
 We were obliged to blow up the small cruiser Ebling, which on the night of May 3l, June 1, owing to a collision with other German war ves- sells, was heavily damaged, and it was impossible to take her to port. The crew was rescued by torpedo boats with the exception of the com- mander, two other officers and Is men who remained aboard in order to blow up the vessel.
 According to Dutch reports they were later brought to Ymuiden on a tug and landed there.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-04
L0ulslan0 Contest GiUes
 COmmlttee Mt To Crack

souri, Oklahoma, South Carolina and Texas.
 In addition to the contests heard and disposed of the committee has heard the evidence and arguments in the Louisiana contests covering four dele gates at large and eight congressional district delegates.
 The contests yet to be heard are:
 District of Columbia, two delegates at large.
 Florida, one district delegate Georgia, one district delegate. Texas, eight delegates at large and three district delegates. Virginia, one district delegate.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-04
Enriouez to Return

CHIHUAHUA, Mexico, June g. Governor EnriqueZ of Chihuahua is exnected here tomorrow from Mexico ( ~, where he has been on official business. During his absence Colonel Francisco Trevino, state treasurer and Brother of General Jacinto Trevino has acted as governor, following the Mexican law which makes the. traas- urer second in rank to the governor. Governor Enriquez will again assume the executive chair on his return.
 General Luis Herrera reports from Parral that he has taken speciaI pains to safeguard American property in
 (Continued from Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1916-06-04
Republican A. P. Leased Wire]

Republican A. P. Leased Wire1
 CHICAGO, June 3-Efforts to bring about settlement of the Louisiana contests in which twelve delegates to the republican national convention are involved, failed today.
 This contest has given the national committee more concern than any other. In the three days of hearing of contests, the national committee has disposed of thirty four delegate con tests in seven states, leaving twenty eight contests yet to be settled.
 The contests heard and determined were from the following states:
 Alabama, Georgia, Mississippi, Mis-