davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-12-30
Refuse to Surrender

DOUGLAS, Dec. 29.-The Yaqui In dian tribe. two thousand of which. in cluding women and children, are en- camped at Lencho, Sonora. has def initely refused to surrender it's arms and ammunition to the Carranza gov ernment, according to arrivals here today. The refusal was made known through Mori, the tribal chief, it was stated
 The Mexican government will con- tinue negotiations in an effort to bring about this end in q peacable manner, if possible, it was reported. as without surrender of arms on the part of the Indians the program of division of lands and establishment of the tribe around the village of Bacum cannot be carried out.
 The lands offered the tribe were con fiscated from the estate of General
 (Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1916-12-30
CQryamza Sends Gold To
 Jaban F0Y WdY Munitions

equipped with the latest type of American machinery. shipped and sold to a firm in Spain and then reshipped to Mexico by way of Vera Cruz.
 When the rebel leader Zapata occu- pied Mexico City, he is known to have sent away the machinery from the old cartridge factory there to the south for his own use. This machinery was out of date.
 Mexican newspapers at the time the new factories were established, gave much space to describing their equip ment, which they said was of the new est pattern.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-30
rRenubllcan A. p. Leased Wlre1

FL PASO, Dec. 29.-The Carranza government has lately transmitted the sum of a million pesos gold to Japan in payment for war munitions, it was learned here tonight from well in formed source One shipment of munitions has already been received, according to this source, and the second is due. It is said to consist of artillery shell and field guns, including anti aircraft cannon.
 The same authority claims to have information that the two new caNt- ridge factories established by the Car ranza government, with a capacity of
Arizona republican., 1916-12-30
To Catch Snipers

FL PASO, Dec. 29.-General Jose Murguia, eommandant at Juarez, sent a detachment of CarranZa soldiers to point opposite the Kentucky guard outpost at Harts Mill on the western edge of Fl Paso, with instructions to entrench themselves and try to dis cover who has been guilty. of sniping at the Americans, it was officially an- nounced in Juarez late today. The trenches, General Murguia explained. are for purely defensive purposes. so that the men would not be tempted to answer back if firing started. Their duty will be to apprehend any Mex can civilians caught shooting across the Rio Grande
Arizona republican., 1916-12-30
Is Sweeping Triumph


 LONDON, Dec. 29.-The battle c the Somme is pictured as a sweepiu- triumph for entente allied arms ill q detailed report by General Sir Doue las Haig which was issued tonight ard which covers operations from JulN to November IS. General Haig te. l- the battle a triumph in which the Ger man western armies were only sttea from complete collapse and a decisive defeat by a protracted period of uu- favorable weather that prevented the Anglo-French forces from taking full advantage of their successful advance. He declares that nevertheless, it was triumph which proved beyond doubt, the ability of the allies to overthrow Germany when the time comes" The British commander shows himself a firm believer in the doctrine that the entente allies can win the war. on the western front.
 q desire to add a few words as to future prospects," he says at the close of the dispatch, which covers sixteen closely printed pages. "The enemys power has not yet been broken nor is 1t vet possible to form an estimate of the time the war may last before the objects for which the allies are fighting have been attained, but the Somme battle has placed beyond doubt the ability of the allies to gain those ob- jects. The German army is the main stay of the central powers and a full half of that army. despite all edvan- tages of the defensive and supported by the strongest Notifications, suffered defeat on the Somme this year Neither victors nor vanquished will forget this, and although bad weather has given the enemy a respite, there undoubtedly are many thousands in his ranks who will be in the new campaign with little confidence in their ability to resist oul assaults or overcome our defense
 Our new armies entered battle with a determination to win, and confidence
 (C0ntinued on Page Twol
Arizona republican., 1916-12-30
HAIC TELLS OF VICTORY ON THE S0MME
 WHILE TEUT0NS SCORE NEW SUCCESSES
GERMAN ALLIES
 DRIVE FORWARD
 ON MANY FRONTS
TRepubIlcan A. p. Leased Wire1

Pressing in upon southern MOldaVia from tkree sides, apparently with all their Vigor, the forces of the central powers are making progress against stiff resistance. On the Transylvanian- Moldavian frontier, in the region north of Rimnik- Sarat and in the Dobrudja opposite Brapa. Berlin reports, the Austro-G German and Bulgarian troops are advancing
 A new thrust seemingly has been started by the Austro- Germans along the Moldavian frontier thus adding to the difficulties of the Russians and Rumanians, already hard pressed from the south and east. Several lines of new positions and 400 prisoners were taken by the invaders in the first day of their offensive into Moldavia from the west, which may have for its pur- pose the cutting off of the retreat of the Russo -Rumanian troops now Oper- ating along the southern Moldavian border.
 Along the river Kasino and west of COvesha, Petrograd says, Rumanian troops were driven back nearly a mile. A desperate battle also is reported as taking place near SesmeZo near Ocana, and within the Moldavian boundary. North of Rimnik- Sarat all attacks were repulsed, according to Petrograd.
 Field Marshal von Maekensen has reached Dumitresti, about twelve miles northwest of Rimnik- Sarat and north east of that town troops under his command have captured several vil- lages. The number of prisoners taken by this army totals 400, in addition to cannon and machine guns.
 The RCmanian province of Dobrudja now is almost cleared of defenders as Berlin says Ratchelu. northeast of Matchin bridge head. across the Dan ube from Braila, has been conquered. Ratchelu is on the Danube.
 West of the Mouse, in the Nerdun region, the forces of the German crown prince have repulsed attacks by French troops against the new German positions on Le Mort Homme where second and third line trenches were entered by the Germans and 220 pris- oners and seven machine guns taken. Paris admits a slight success for the Germans, in this sector, saying that one trench south of Le Mort Homms was entered by the attackers. Other efforts to advance between the Neuse and Avocourt and in front of both [ Mort Homme and Hill 304 were re pulsed by the French.
 Except for some engagements be tween patrols around Brody, i Galicia, no activity is reported from the eastern, Macedonian and Austro- Italian fronts. British and FrenC troops have carried out successful raids on the west front at various points.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-30

Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1916-12-30

tContinued on Page Two
Arizona republican., 1916-12-30

fContinued on Page Twol
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-24
Albuquerque, New Mexico Tuesday October "a 1916
Compare the Candidates

Platforms easily made LuIc,I
phrascnggr together Of
ing TO the ear of the and or
oDsaon can find keep performing hi, platform prom
" ''' l''"'-
In the last is his own platform His cri
ms integrity his standing faithful
that can he given his reliability ca,or
10 tc' "t man viii do In the future by what
than Is by promises he make speeches or by the
OF his
mus II - lat VOTERS tbc
present the who
asking their support for the condi
oates the past? What records
that they WILL If elected perform the
forms and give the of New Mexico
which is
To be and republicans are PROMISING rood
roads to the people the
under the Mcdonald administration practically everything hnt has
ever been done for good roads
The old republican had opportunities building
that the democrats
What chance further improvement the old rcpub
iiCan o power?
Both parties promising
educational
Mcdonald in
Nous in the history of the When republican
the school disgrace New Mexico
What republican ring pcts
control of them
Both equitable laws The demo-
cra have honestly
In
jority both houses the legislature
In the what in of
isauon if the republicans placed of state
An intelligent comparison OF
office in the present campaign leaves
the democratic ticket
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-24
BRITAIN ALSO PRINTS
GREY AND WHITE LISTS

Berlin. oct 23.-"The British gov
ernment not only publishes black
lists and grey lists, but also pub
fishes white lists, which contain the
names of persons and houses to whom
Britishers may consign merchandise,
says the German overseas News agen-
CIV Australia likewise edits white
lists for China, Siam and Liberia, the
agency adds
The British lists have been compIet-
ed by so-caIled secret lists, which now
have been introduced for the handing
Of commerce in Europe. This secret
list originated originally through the
difficulties arising for Great Britain
because of the protest of neutral
countries against the black list Ihe
names Of persons and houses on TINS
list are not published, but are known
to be British stations for the cohIIoI
of shipping and export trading THESE
stations impede the forwarding OF
gods coming from the houses named.
These goods must be unloaded III
British ports and can be brought ol
British traders if forwarded ana ''
is not required they be sent back.
otherwise, and if importation lhlo
England is desirable goods are not
allowed to proceed to neutral couh-
tries.
by such secret lists, England saves
appearances and can pretend to yleld
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-24

of Turtukai on September 8, and Of
Silistria "a few days later, but came
to halt on September Is, when the
Rumauidns announced a defeat of the
forces of the central powers well to
the north Of the Constanza -Tcherna
Voda line.
The opposing armies stood dead
locked here for several weeks, while
the Teutonic offensive under General
Falkenhayn in Pennsylvania was
opened and the Rumanians We're
driven back to their northern from
tier passes. The pressure from the
south then was renewed and appar-
emily without check Of any account
Won Mackcnsen's armies have forced
their way northwards towards the
railroad line, finally reaching it on
its eastern end at Constanza.
Constanza has been notably useful
in offering a seaport and railway en-
trance for Russian troops and ammu-
nition sent to the aid Of Rumania. Its
capture cuts off the most convenient
water route for Rumanldn replenlSh-
munt, especially in munitions, Of
aich Rumaniana have boon re-
ported badly in need.
Possession Of the entire line would
give the Teutonic allies the easiest
road to interior Rumania from the
southeast, over the Tchernavoda
bridge
Constanza is Rumania's greatest
maritime port and its harbor works
have been extensively developed The
city was partially rebuilt when Do
brudja was ceded to Rumania in 1878.
1t has been the base Of the Ruman-
ian Black sea squadron. The city be
fore the war had population of
about 1900.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-24
WORSE CALAMITY
To NATION THAN
WAS CIVIL WAR
President of ILL., Federation Of.
Labor States How Executive
Board Considers Possibility.
of Hughes Election,

Springfield. H.. oct 23.-The posi-
ton Of the executive board of Illinois
Federation Of Labor on the national
political situation was officially stated
today in a telegram sent by President
John w walker of the federation, TO
f. ]. Stack, secretary Of the oregon
federation. i'm which Walker states the
executive board takes 'thc position
that the election of Hughes would
mean greater calamity to common
humanity in our country than was the
clyil war"
zWalker had received a telegram
from Stack stating that certain news
napers Of Portland, ore published
Wilson resolutions purporung to
have been passed by the recent Illinois
federation convention in quincy ana
asking what position the Illinois labor
movement takes in the present cam
paign.
walker replied that the convention
had taken no action but that the
eleven members Of the executive
board. Illinois state Federation Of La
bor take public position in opposition
10 the election Of Hughes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-24
COLONEL s WAR
TALK OFFENDS
EAST LAS VEGAS


East Las Vegas oct. 23.-Scveral
hundred residents of Las Vegas ex-
press their disapproval of Rooseyelts
Mexican policy here this evening
when he stated that he and Senator
Fall has hold the same yiows- on the,
Mexican question and openly de
clared for armed intervention.
Roosevelts reception was most cor
dial and a great mass of people
thronged the Castenada lawn TO hear
him. He lauded the native New
MeXicans who were members Of his
regiment and was warmly applauded
when, however, he stated that he
would have come to New Mexico to
raise a division for an army of occu-
patton in Mexico; that he would have
ordered the regular army into Mexico
months ago; that he would have
taken charge of the Mexican railroads
and ordered Pershing to make war
on all who opposed him; that he
would have followed Parral and car
rial with sufficient force to crush
out all opposition, several hundred
of his audience took up cheers for
Wilson, and Roosevelt, visibly embar.
raised, cut short his speech and left
for his train fully ten minutes before
its leaving time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-24
Al Jennings. ReviyaIist, Runs Again.

Los Angeles oct. 23.-Al J. Jen-
nings, once a bandit leader, according
to his formal statement, and now a
reviyalist, announced today he would
be a candidate for the second time,
for the democratic nomination for
governor of oklahoma, He was de-
feated at the primaries in 1914. Under
the oklahoma law candidates must
file nomination papers by January j.
preceding the fail election.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-24
'iA'hENSEN'S PROGRESS
STEADILY SUCCESSFUL

noho,, ,on ,MDackonsen's new campaign in
I.., p' uaJa was begun on October 19,
fir. ""eh an offensive along the en-
M, '"e from the Black sea to the
fo,, ''oe was opened. The earlier ef-
soor " ue field marshal was started
tho o''eF Rumania's entrance into
in wal 1t was notably successful
wlHn sweep down the Danube, re-
Ing In the capture Of the fortress
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-24

Laredo, Tex, oct 23.-M'nUVI
Amaya, one of the weaIthiest resi-
dents of Mexico, and Nico Foryo sem
brano. treasurer general of the de
facto government Of Mexico, have left
the capital for a United States port
according to a passenger arriving here
from Mexico City today. The name "'
the port could not be learned
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-24
cardinal Congratulatcs wilson.

Rome, oct. 23.- Cardinal GaSp'Fr"
papal secretary of state, TO-DAY l"
structed Monsignor Bonzano, apostle
lie delegate at Washington, TO pre-
sent to President Wilson the consra'-
ulations of Pope Benedict upon tn'
presidents escape from the atjeiupl
made upon him at Pittsburgh.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-24

WORKING AGREEMENT
BELIEVED TO EXIST
Secret Conference Is Held
in Chicago at Which Under
standing With Republican
Organization Is Completed,

(Thc democratic national commit
tee assumes full responsibility for the
following articlc.-R. ". Noollcy. hi
rector of Publicity, democratic nation
al CummittcC.l
lsrrctAL ptsPArcH TO noRHlHa JoueEAu
New York. oct Charles Evans
Hughes having publicly admitted his
secret personal conference with Jorv-
miah a. OLeary and his associates,
the democratic national committee
today disclosed details of the secret
arrangement between the OLcary or
ganizauon and western headquarters
of the republican national committee
I'm the interest of the Hughes candi-
dacy.
Today's statement is held based
upon the official records of the
OLeay organization 1t follows the
publication yesterday of excerpts from
the official minutes, revealing for the
first time. ,hc fact of the personal
conference between Candidate Hughes
and the OLeary committee and set
ting forth the demand made upon Mr..
Hughes and the promise alleged TO
have been made by the republican
national nominee 1t also includes
copies Of invitations to "A meeting OF
the American Independence confer
ence to be held at the republican
house, Milwaukee, on Wednesday, Oc-
tober 25 one form of invitation Is
sent to laymcn and one form to clcr-
! gymon Both are signed by WIN r
/ Macdonald, who was "A momber witl
Jeremiah A. OLeary of the specia
( committee that waited on CanaidUt,
Hughes,
Nhnt Statement Shows.
This, the second nstallmcnt set'
forth verbatim quotations from the
/ official records of OLearys "Amcn-
/ can Independence Conference and
Mr. Hughes speeches, bearing upon
! the following subjects
/ 1.-The working agreement between
! the OIcAry organization aud the re-
publican national committee perfect
/ cd at the secret conference held in
Chicago on september 30 between
MIR. Hughes campaign managers and
Daniel T.. Cohalan of this city, acting
rs the spokesman Of the OIcary or
ganiLHtiOn
2-Thc fulfillmcnt by Candidate
Hughes of the promise alleged in
OLCary's report 10 have been made
to the special committee of the
"Nmcrican Independence conference"
3-Thc reward Of MIR Hughes and
his campaign managers.
1-Thc conCcalmcnt by them of
thcir dealings with The OIcary or
ganiIatiOn.
Contrast Sharply Drawn
I'm striking contrast to the secrecy
OF the negotiations i'm the interest Of
O-~-~~~~Ny~-~-~~-~-~
Continued ON Page TW0)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-24

The foregoing indicates that eNas-
aggerated reports of the PtttsbuiSn
incident of last Friday, when ma"
who attempted to board the pres'-
dents automobile was arrested, ap-
parentIy have reached Rome.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-24
F.. LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.

m vuanly-Iour hours, ending at
minimn,sO O'' temperature, 73 degrees;
as n 80. range. 81; temperature
cloudy "' 60; south winds, partly
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-24
Wilson and Lincoln,

.'''>'.'H - q. ar,,,, of
loNr" 'o'''l ,to.ico
NaIIcy FoIEv WIN '"''' VI
Mr.. Eo"SeV''V S"'"' ,...ua,or
NIleH men ,ui' az ,'''p' A.,
ana unpa''Iouc P"7'''o,'' anu 'l,,,, ,,,Jr cro,,
J"''''' i,,.,.ossi,,Io for
thc paSI ~ N d''''"'' ''''
thCm 10 dNOll lllNl en- 'H'lAi''0 '''
f,gtg th,v desire to uuOte i'm their
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-24
THE WEATHER
Dpt TIVE WEATHER EoRECAsT.

coi5 iDtI'er. oct. g3-Tuesdav rain and
settled "gdhesday fair in west, un-
ana cooler east portion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-24
RapS War Secretary for Al
legged Comparison of WASH
ington'S Army With Those
of MeXiCanS,
COMPARES WILSON TO
SELF UNFLATTERINGLY
Rough Rider Chief Says PreSi-
dent Carries DiSbrag In
stead Of Bic Stick Heard
by Many Hundreds,

. . . o 9 . . g % o 9 . 9 g 9 q .
Y Colonel Roosevelt IN a state 4.
3' mcnt to the Journal expressed .
. confidence In Mr. Hughes de- &.
' fonse to the charge that he had 4.
o taken part in a secret conference =
% with representatives of the e
@ American Independence leaguc. s.
e 81 ann absolutely sure that Mr. &.
Hughes is telling the exact truth .
@ when he says. 4 have said =
&. nothing in private that ! have &,
(. not said Ia public Any man :
&: who knows MT. Hughes realizes :
e that it is impossible for him to :
@ enter into private arguments or e
&. to engage in intrigue OF any =
Q, sort"
q 4 d. . q. d. . a. d. 4. 4, q. d. ., 4. Z. d,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-24
9 . Q . o . . . . . . o Q 9 0 .

% @ g q" @ - % % - % % % . = - - %
Former President Theodore Roose-
Welt, speaking to crowd that nearly
filled the north lawn Of the Alyarado
hotel, yesterday morning asserted
that Newton Baker, secretary of war
was unfit to remain in the cabinet
hasing this opinion upon the compar.
ison of Washington army and Mex
lean soldiers, attributed to the wal
secretary.
NJ Roosevelt. spoke from a TEN
purary platform built in front of the
north entrance of the hotel Handi
capped by the fact that he wa
speaking in the Open by the hum o
those who could not resist converse
ti0nal impulse by a dog fight an'
once by putting switch engine, Nh
Roosevelt could not make himsel
heard distinctly short distance fron
the platform. The crowd stood oi
three sides of the speakers stand
forcing Mr.. Roosevelt to turn hi
lack upon part Of the assemblage a
intervals.
The crowd gave Mr. Roosevelt
courteous attention only once wa
he interrupted by "a remark from tn
crowd Some one offered three
cheers for Wilson. That was th'
sort Of opportunity Mr. Roosevelt
seldom if ever overlooks, according
to members of his party
Replies 10 Interruption.
The retort came with characters
tic Rooseyeltan energy in staccatO
sentences. Saying he would give the
Wilson enthusiast something to cheel
for, the roughrider colonel suggested
giving cheers for the murdered
Labics of the Lusitania, for Ameri
cans killed by Mcxicans, for Wilson
and Carranza, for Wilson and villa
President Wilson's note TO Ger.
many, after the sinking of the Lust
tania. saying that he would hold the
German government responsible to d
strict accountability was proper
said Mr.. Roosevelt if Mr.. Wilson
meant what he said. In the "short-
grass country said he, there was q
saving against drawing your gun un'
less you intended to use it,
Striking Roosevcltian phrasInl
cropped out at frequent points in his
speech. lie made use Of tho state
ment. used bg him elsewhere on this
trip. that ne spoke softly and carried
n ng stick, while Mr. Wilson spoke
enthusiastically and carried dishrag
At another time he said MI Wilson
had Kept the United states out OF
war with Mexico, but had not kept
Mexico out of war with the United
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-04-08
DIAMOND
'NOTTS

Bill Killefer of the Quakers believes
that his arm is rounding into shape.
Cincinnati fans mostly are pro and
con for the Reds-mostly con, IL the
Reds lose.
There are few Fed parks about
the country that would look good
planted with early potatoes.
Fielder Jones has great hopes of
Bob Groom making good for the
Browns the coming season.
Bob Veach has been troubled this
spring with weak ankle, sustained
the first day he appeared in uniform.
Johnnie Evers says the Braves will
win the 1916 flag in the National. The
irecracker is not alone in this belief.
Andy Mcconnell, former White Sox
player, has been sold by Syracuse to
Utica, N. Y, which team he will man.
age.
Catcher Lynn may resemble Schalk
In that both wear gloves, masks, shin
and chest protectors.
Ray Morgan of the Senators, who Is
inclined to be temperamental. has con.
WINGED Manager Griffith that he will
try every minute this year.
Rankin Johnson, former Red Sox
pitcher, and last year with the Chifeds
and Terrapins, is to pitch for Fort
Worth, Tex, this year.
Connie Mack Is said to have several
surprises In store for the baseball fans
In 1916. The leader of the Athletics
NAV have two new men on his inAeld.