davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-01-03
HENRY FORD RETURNS; MEETS
 BRYAN FOR HOUR'S CONFERENCE

and under way" he said. People are talking about it and while some criticise. when people talk they think, and when they think. they think right
 MT. Ford's future plans with re- spect to the peace expedition were uncertain, he said. While he had several ideas in mind, he deemed it too early to speak of them He left the party in charge of Gaston Plan tiff, he said, in accordance with his original plans; and. despite all re- ports to the contrarr. when the party left the oscar II. it was as har- monious as could be desired. The main idea of the mission" continued MT. Ford, lis to crystalline into concrete form. if possible. the various ideas and hopes for peace which prevail all over the world. The nations doing the fighting would be l glad to stop it if they could. I be- lieSe, but they are afraid to let go. Those who accompanied me on the Oscar II were as fine a body of peo- pie for that particular mission as could ask and the interested delegates l that met us a Christiania were all ! and carrying out, as far as possible. the work set underway last year at the meeting at The Hague of the Women's International Peace Con l gress This work ultimately will bring Europe to it's senses and stop 1 the war.
 If what I have done will bring peace only one day nearer. I shall be | I,. war is shortened will save 30,0Uu lives and 30.OOO lives will mean much toward restoring order and normal conditions.
 If necessary l will go to Europe and if # will help matters, I will charter another ship. 1 am not doing it for personal glory, gain. or advan- tage. I have more money now than I can use. and I feel I am simply GUS todian of what I have. It was en- trusted to me by the people. some of whom are today fighting in the ! trenches"
 Commenting on the preparedness issue in President Wilson's message MT. Ford said
 T am against preparedness as pre- paredness means war. No man will arm himself unless he means tC at tack Even when he takes a fork in his hand, he is preparing to attack an oyster or beef steak.
 Tt would be better for the admin istration to find out first if the peo- pie themselves want armament. Ii they do. they will eventually get what Europe is getting now. As tc the other features of President Will sons message, especially with refer ence to trade and a greater merchant marine, we are all with him on that
Arizona republican., 1916-01-03
GENERAL WOOD
 PRESENTS PLAN OF CENSORSHIP
Republican A. p. Leased wirel


 WASHINGTON, Jan "Details of a plan for censorship in time of war. worked out by the army general staff, are revealed in the annual report of Major General Hugh l.. Scott, chief of staff, made public tonight. The re- port says it is of vital importance that definite preparation along this line be made before war is at hand, or we may anticipate greater confusion and dissatisfaction than Great Britain eX- perienced, if no plans. are prepared and no personnel be selected for exc cution thereof until the time arrives when censorship and control of the press become as necessary as in Eu- rope in 1914"
 The following is quoted from the staff plan:
 That an officer of the army desiS- mated by the secretary of war, and an official of the navy designated by the secretary of the navy, be directed to consult with representatives of the press associations and managers of leading newspapers of the country in drafting legislation authorizing the president to issue regulations for the control of publication and censorship of telegraph, cable, wireless and mail communications wherever such course may seem necessary for the defense of the country.
 That such draft, after approval by the judicial advocate general of the army, be either submitted to congress at once or held ready to submit when conditions seem to warrant favorable action, as the president may deem proper.
 That whether or not such draft be now submitted, regulations to render an effective censorship be drawn up and careful plans prepared for eXecu- | tion of the censorship under such reg ulations. These should include record 1 of each cable. wireless and telegraph station which would require super
 vision by censor; lists of all newspap- ! CTS. periodicals and correspondents, se- i lection of army and navy officers. pre- ferably retired, and of experienced newspaper men as personnel of the i censorate. Following the British plan.
 the assistant secretary of war could | well be assigned as director of the cen ! sorate
 Tn time of national peril and ab- i sence of legislation, the president should at once direct a censorship of | all communication by mail, cable, wire | or wireless; if necessary declaring martial law to an extent necessary to
 effect arbitrary suppression of or com munication of matter that might prove
 detrimental to national defense or use
 ful to a possible enemy"
 The plan is now under discussion, it | is understood by officials of the war navy and state departments
Arizona republican., 1916-01-03
coNEEssEs TO MURDER

DICKINSON: N. D., Jan. 2.-Jos- eph Reiser, arrested by Stark county authorities for forgery at Cando N. D., confessed to Sheriff Brown to- night that he killed Joseph Fink at Salesville, Montana. December g, de- claring the killing resulted from a quarrel between them over some bed clothing Fink claimed Reiser had more than his share of the bedding Papers and two watches owned by Fink were found on Reiser. Reiser will not fight extradition
Arizona republican., 1916-01-03
FIRST "DRY" ARREST
 MADE IN OREGON

PORTLAND. orc. Jon. 2.-The first arrest for actual violation of the prohibition law of Oregon Was made heve tonight whe- the police raided tho Union club, a negro or canization. and arrested J. H Reed, president. and conf.sCated a quan- tity of liquor, mostly gin. The ac- tuaI scHin~ of 'iquor is not charged but intoNicants kept in public place is prim- facie evidence of the lay.'s violation.
 Several places formerly saloons were orcned today as soft drink re- sorts.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-03
ORDER JEWISH REFUGEES OUT
IRepublican A. ?. Leased wirel

IRepubIIcan A. P. Leased WlreI
 BERLIN, Jan. ? CBy wireless to Sayville)-"It is reported from Stock holm that orders have been given to all Jewish refugees at Petrograd to depart immediately" says the Over seas News Agency. This order in- wolves the cancellation of all conces- sions to the Jews made by Prince Cherbatoff. former minister of the in- teriOr.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-03
BUSY ON ALL FRONTS TRepublican A. p. Leased Wirel

PARIS. Jan. "A delayed Monte ncsr'n official statement says;
 .ArtIllery actions and infantry en- agreements occurred on all the fronts on December 31- The Austrians made particularly violent attacks near Moik- ovatz and Bogicoviteh. but were re- pulsed
Arizona republican., 1916-01-03
USE CONVENTIONAL ADDRESSES
 TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

ROME. Jan. 2.-The minister of posts and telegraphs announced today that beginning January l, the conven- tional cable addresses in force previous to July, 1914, may be used with the United States and British, French and Italian colonial possessions.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-03
go YEARS OLD, TRIES SUICIDE
TRepublican A. p. Leased wirel

Republican A. p. Leased Wirel
 CHICAGO, Jan. 2.-Ogallala Fire % year old Indian chief. is in a hospital here in a serious condition as the re- suit of a self-inflicted wound made today with a razor. It was said his chances for recovery were slight. Ogallala Fire was survivor of Gus Ier's lnst fight.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-03
VIEW GOVERNORS BODY
For Twelve Hours Remains of Mime Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

INEpuUIILdW N' T' Gtdstu FVWeI
 ST. PAUL, Minn.. Jan. 2.-For F hours today the body of Governor Winfield Scott Hammond, who died last Thursday in Clinton, La, lay in state at the capitol here. While a military guard watched over the flower laden casket. continuous stream of people passed before it pay ing their homage to the late eXecu- tive.
 Tomorrow morning the body will be taken aboard a train departing for St. James, Minnesota, at 1O:3O a. m., where funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon under the direc- tion of the Masonic Lodge.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-03
MAN WHO INTRODUCED PHOTOGRAPHY
 INTO ARMENIA IS DEAD IN FRESNO

tures of priests.
 While Turkish officers were chasing him he fled in the disguise of courier. He settled in Fresno in 1890. his family joining him there. He is survived by three children. Haig Pa tigian. Mrs Richard Fair of Modesto and Miss Lily Patgian of this city. The funeral will be held tomorrow af- ternOOn.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-03
FATAL AUTO SHEDDING
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

OAKLAND, Cal. Jan. 2.-Kempcr P. Rransor. s2IcsmanaEer for local real estate firm. was instantly killed here tonight and four others, two of them women. were injured when the auto mobile in which they were riding skid ded and crashed into standing street car
 Branson was 37 years old and leaves a wife anG son.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-03
INDIAN IS PROGRESSING TD.-,,kIf1,z azSaH Wire

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2.-Increase in numbers and steady progress in ed- ucation and industry by the American Indian is disclosed by Cato Sells. com missioner of Indian affairs. in his am
Arizona republican., 1916-01-03
MAYOR LINDHAGEN RETURNS

LONDON. Jan. "A Reuter- dis patch from Copenhagen says that Mayor Lindhagen of Stockholm, who arrived at Copenhagen last week to join the Ford peace expedition. re- turned to Stockholm today. Eight Norwegian delegates have joined the marty
Arizona republican., 1916-01-03
IRELAND NOT EXEMPTED
rRepublican A. p. Leased wire1

LONDON. Jan. G2:14 a. m)- According to an announcement made by the Press Association. Ireland is not to be exempted from the new compulsory recruiting bill.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-03
STEAMSHIP MOVEMENTS
TRepublican A. p. Leased Wire1

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2. Fl Ar rived: Steamers San Jacinto, Huen- eme; A. M Simpson, Grays HarbOr, San Pedro; Cape Corso (British) Santa Rosalia.
 Departed; Steamer Vanguard. San Pedro
Arizona republican., 1916-01-03
TROOPS IrI oRFANo GULF
rRepublican A p Leased wIre1


 LONDON. Jan. 3.-A dispatch from Athens reports the arrival in the Gulf of Orfano of thirty large transports full of troops who began to disembark. The report is unconfirmed.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-03

nuaI report made public today Par ticular attention is directed to the sue cess of the policy of giving the Indian own affairs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-03
Full Text Of Gore Resolution,
Which Is to Be Voted On To-Dav

Especial TO The Times apatch.l
WASHINGTON. March :.--The text
az tho Gore resolution. which Will
he brought up In the senate to-
morrow morning. Ia ~ toiIowst
CONCURRENT Resolution.
Whereas number of leading
powers OF the world nre now Gu
gagged In n war nf uncNnmpled pro-
portions; md.
Whereas the United states Ia
happily at pence with MI of the
heiitKerent nations, and,
Whereas IL Is equniiy the dcsire
and tho intercst of the American
people To remain AT peace with all
nations; and.
Whereas the President haa re-
Gently afforded frcsh aud signal
proof. of the superiority Of diPlo-
macy TO hutchcry "a method of
settling international dIsputeni and.
Whereas the right of American
citizens TO travel on unarmed bel
IiEercnt vcsseIs has recently re-
reired renewed guarantees of re-
spcct and invtolabiIit! and.
Whereas the right of American
citizens 10 travel on armed bclliger-
cnt Vesscis. rather than upon un-
armed vessels, IL essential neither
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-03
.ENM|TY IS STIRRED UP :.
BY HIS PUBLIC SERVICE
Witnesses for Brandeis Tell Why tie
Is Opposed by Powerful
Financial Interests.
HARVARD STUDENTS FOR HIM
More Than 1000 Sign Petition Pro-
testing Against Action OF Presi.
dent Lowell In Opposing No1nina-
tiOn-Warm Praise for Nominee.

WASHINGTON. March 2.-l.ouis ID.
Brandeis was described to-day by wit
nesscs in his behalf in the Senate in
vestiSation of his fitness to be SUI
pr"mc Court justice. as "a public. spirit
ed man OF high character. who had
incurred the enmity OF powerful fiuan-
cal interests by advocating movements
to which those interests sverc oppos-
ed
Three OF those who appeared for MIR.
Brandcis testified that he had been
assailcd only By men whose interests
he had attacked. Others. without re-
ferrtne 10 Mr.. Brandeis' opponents. said
his reputation was high. both AS TO
ability and character Francis Pea
body. Of Milton. Mass, last of the char
2ctcr witnesses for those opposing CON
frmation Of tho nomination. said Mr.
ErhndcjS reputation WAS that he was
not trustworthy. and sailed undcr false
colors.
Senator Walsh. Of the subcommittee
CONDUCTING the hearing. has received
It petition. signed by more than 1000
Harvard Students. protesting against the
action OF President Lowell OF Harvard.
in opposing Mr.. Brandcis. and urging
favorable consideration Of his no,ui-
nation.
Nj Erandcis got in wrong with the
financial interests. first. because OF his
rcht against the gas comuantes" 10.
Seph walker, former Speaker OF the
Massa Chusetts Assembly, told the com.
nittecS. Then he fought the New Ha-
ven. then the Insurance companies by
advocating savings bank insurance for
workmcn. k.nmity Was engendcred
against him also by his advocacy In the
supreme Court Of the oregon law rcgu-
lai!nG hours OF labor for women and
his membership In the Public Fran
chis" League OF Boston
II think II is Mr. Rrandeis' out.lic
service which has stirred up the finau-
ctal interests against him. and in pro.
norion us their hatred grew, did The
respect in which nc is held by the peo-
pie OF Massachusetts increase"
similar testimony was given by ASA
E French. former United States at
torney st Boston, and Melville .
MAINS, a Boston lawyer
Edward r. NcCeunen. of the Braudeis
lay :rm, produced \ steuograplic re-
port of two conferences between Mr.
irande!s and James =. l.ennox TO prove
mat MI Brandeis acted in the interest
Of both sides in IN" much discussed
l..nnoN bankruptcy case
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-03
effort TO give competition. 1 believe
that In signing 1t, | am acting in the
interest OF the State"
RESIDENTS OF BAYOU SARA
FLEE; FEAR LEVEE BREAK

NATClIEI. MISS. March 2--Rcsi-
dents are fleeing from Bayou Sara, fGar-
ing break in the 1evcc which pro-
tccts the town from overflow waters OF
the mississippi River, according to
information received here Tonight.
indications tonight were that the
water in Tcnsas Parish would not
reach tho high stage of 1853 feet IA
the river there has been stationary for
several days.
The Black River continues TO RISE
messages received here tonight stated,
and the districts on either side of the
river here are reported inundated At
Monterey the water was said to he
entering homes. Suffering in the neigh
horhood was said to be acute
Continued calls for aid were received
Tonight from the Newelliou district,
The planters, the authorities at Newell
ton said had about exhausted their
means and were unable to help their
laborcrs.
Engineers Tonight reported that all
OF the lerecs of the main Mtsstsslr,pi
system were holding well, bu, anxiety
was EXPRESSED over the slow rate nj
which the river was recediiC.
The engineers feared that the regular
spring rise would catch the river nj :,
flood stage and bring on further trou
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-03
INSURANCE COMPANIES
QUIT SOUTH CAROLINA
SiNty-Sevcn Members of Southeastern
Underwriters Association
Withdraw.
SrRRENDERs IT'S JURISDICTION
Action Follows Approval by Cover
nor Manning OF So-Cnllcd "Brol1.
eiage" and "Anticompact" Bills.
No Steps Taken to Combat Move.

COLUMBIA, s. G. March mo steps
had been taken tonight by South
Carolina authorities To combat action
which might come from the announce
mcnt made to-day of SiXty-scven fire
insurance companies that they would
Withdraw from the South Carolina field
as ~ result OF Governor Manmirg's APP
prevail of the so-callcd "brokcrage"
and "anti-compact' insurance bills.
The StNty-ScNcn companies organized
outside the State are members Of the
southeastern Underwriters Association.
and will he controlled. It was said. by
action of their organization. The as
sociation has closed it's local office. and
withdrawn jurisdiction over the South
Carolina business of its members. Big
companies, il WAS said here by their
agents. will cancel all policies on South
Carolina risks. There arc about nine
ty-ive fire insurance companies doing
business in this State. and 1, was in
dicntcd that those outside the under
writer's association might also with
draw.
The "an,i-compact" law. .Gcctiv. on
March %, prohibits the organization Of
are insurance companies TO maintain
uniform charges OF rates In the State
II was 20 this law that chief obiec-
ton from the companies was made at
- hearing before the Governor signed
the bill
The brokerage law which became
effective Immediately when Il was sign
ed to-day, imposes lccnpe fee Of
s2a on agents for each company they
represent. and taxes policies per
cent on all premiums paid into them.
James \. tathcart. president OF the
South Carolina Association ~ Fire
Underwriters. Il State organization. said
not 10 be connected with the South
eastern Underwriters Association.
stated to-nish, that agents "wcrn
Z.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-03
MAYORS IN ST. LOUIS
Arriving From All Sections OF United
~tmtcs 10 Attend Defense
('Onfcrrncc

ST LOUIS. March 2-Mayorx ana
delegates appointed by them from all
sections e The United States arrived
here today 10 attend the National De
Tense Conference Of Mayors. which will
hold It's first session Friday morning
Among those arriving to-day we're
Robert 7. Bacon. former Secretary OF
state; Mayor Mitchell, OF New York:
Cornelius Vanderbilt, chairman OF the
New York City Committee on National
Defense: Mayor CUrley, OF Boston
Harold w. Newman. Director OF Public
safety Of New Orleans: Mayor Smith,
OF Philadelphia, ana Mayor Woodward.
of Atlanta
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-03

to their life. liberty or safety, nor
to the independcrcc. dignity or Sc
curtt! OF the United states, and,
"Whercns Congress alone has hecn
Nestcd with the power to declare
war. which involves the obligations
TO prevent wnr by nil proper means
consistent with the honor and vital
interest Of the nation, therefore,
he 70
"Rcsotvcd by the Seuntr che
House OF Representatives concur
rinEI. That u Is the sense of the
Congress. vested rs It Is with the
sole power to declare war. that all
persons owing allegiance To the
United states should, I'm behalf OF
their own safety and the vitnI In
tcrcst OF the United Stntcs. forbcar
III exercise tho right ~ travel a.
passenEcrs upon any armed vessel
Of amy heiiiEcrent power. whether
such vessel hc armed for offensive
or defensive purp0ses; and IL II the
further sense of the Congress that
no puHsporr should nc issued or re-
ncucd by the Secretary OF State. or
by nm! ono acting under him. to he
used ny my person owing ailcci-
ancc to the nited states for pur-
pose Of trnNcl upon nny such armed
rcsaci Of II belIiEcrcnt power"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-03
GET RID OF RUMORS
II"Od's SnrsapHriIlH In the Medicine Ia
Tnkc--Mnkex Pure DIuud.

Dry. moist. scaly tetter, pimplcs
boiis and other cruDtions come from
hunors, which may be either inherited
or acquired through defective digcs-
tion and assimilation.
TO treat these cruptions with drying
medicines is dangerous.
Hoods Sarsaparilla, tho old reliable
medicine. helps the system to dis
charge the humorS. and improves the
digestion and assimilation.
Get Hoods Sarsaparila from your
druggist. IL may I've confidently relied
upon TO do IT'S work. il purifcs the
blood, tones the stomach, and builds IN
the whole system. 1t goes I" the roota
OF diseases. and it's beneficial results
are permanent. IT sets things to rights
IN the system. Remember to ask fol
Hoods Sarsapariiln. because nothing
else acts like ii and nothing else can
take its place.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-03
MARDI GRAS OPENS

NEW ORLEANS. March New Or
ieansS 1915 Mardi Gras Carnival was
opened Tonight with an illuminated
pageant Of the Knights Of Menus. in
which the mythical story Of "Pinocchio.
the Tale Of - MariOncite" was nor
TRACED III claborately decorated floats
bearing characters in costume The
parade WAS followed by the Momus
BAH. Hundreds of visitors from va
rious sections OF the country already
nave arrived for the carnival. which
VIII he concluded OF Tuesday night
Inc battieship Kentucky ana the de-
stroNcr* Monaghan ana FlusSer are
among the war vessels here for tho
carnival.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-03
IN ATTEMPT TO BRIBE JURY
Three Men Charged With ncinE lInpIi-
Gated Indicted In Federal
Grand Jury.

CHICAGO, March THE Federal
grand jury to-day returned indictments
against three men charged with being
implicated i'll the alleged attempt TO
hr'he III" Jury which acquitted a G.
Frost, principal defendant in the $40
10000 Alaska coai-land fraud case
here April 1, 1913. The indicted men
are:
y. {. Frost. charged with agreeing
t" pay .. w. EourHe. u juror. sl5 300
IN cas-" Of an acauittal and $40 900 for
1t disagrccmeni ~ W Rourkc former
Mayor of Blue Island: Rcr, Wing,
charged with being eo-between
Frost denied the charges
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-03
ITALIAN UNCERTAINTIES
no CARRY ARMAMENT

ROME tyia paris), March de
la ycd) The Italian amba ssauor Il:
Washington. Count Macchi. mas been
instructed to notify the American gov
crnmcut that Notwithstanding the Ger
man and Austrian DEGREES regarding
tn" sinking or armed merchantmen.
Italian merchantmen viii continue to
carr! armament.
The ambassador also has been in
structed TO say that italian merchant
men viii use their artillery only for
defensive purposes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-03
BABY WEEK ENDORSED
President writes Letter to Chief 81
ChiIdrcn's Burcnu OF Lnbor
Department..

WASHlNGTON. March Baby week
throughout the country was Endorsed
to-day by President Wilson IN a lcttc:
10 MISS julia l.athrop. chief Of the
Childrens i'urcau OF the Labor Depart
mcnt which Is cooperating Ia the
plan with the Federation or Womcns
clubs. In many cities the week xiii
be observed from March I to H.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-03
-Four More Weasel. SUMS.

LONDON. March Tile sinking Of
four more vessels was reported to-
day. The crews OF three rritish
snacks landed NJ T.owcstoft. Their
vessels ar. said to have been sunk in
the North Sea.
The italian sailing ship Elisa also
ia reported TO have been sunk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-03
PROBLEM NOW FACING.
LEADERS ~ HOUSE

In the House now the problem, The
administration leaders ar. facing is
20 frame warning resolution that the
Foreign Anairs Committee viii reuor,
After receiving assurances to-day that
enough votes were available to deFca;
q resolution on the noor. the leaders
h.nt all their efforts to draftir.r such
a measure. When the Foreign Affairs
Committee met late to-day. the report
on the administration poll was a,
hand ana IL seemed so unlikely that
the committee would report any Of the
warning resolutions before IL tnul Rcp-
resentative Harrison. the ADMINISTERS
ton committee leader. moved an early
Adjournment.
Tonight. Chairman Flood. who was
one OF the White House conicrccs on
the night the President vas supposed
10 have made statements attributed TO
him by Senator Gore. issued this state
Incnt:
The President never has said any
thing IN my presence that could be
construed aa justifying the report
heard By Senator Gore that war would
not he unwclcomc to tho President
ON the contrary. The presden; has
said ne vas working night and day
10 Keep the country ont Of war Re
Gently several members OF the House
asked mo If the President said the
same thing that Senator Gore at
,ributed To him to-day. and answered
no, nailI''