davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-10-14
Chicago Police Head Undey
 Five 0f States Attorney

officials and announced to Judge Olsen that If warrants had been issued they were ready for trial at once, although none of their accused clients was in the court room.
 Judge Olsen set the hearing for to- morrow Several days ago detectives from the states attorneys office raid ed Chief Healey's and other offices in the city hall and assert they secured evidence of collision with violators of the laws.
 This alleged evidence, it is asserted, is to be presented to the grand jury. City officials declare that the latest move of the prosecutor is in further ance of political effort to defeat the republican candidate for states at torney Hoyne is a candidate on the democratic ticket for reelection.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-14
|MEX|CANS BEGIN THINK PERSH|NG
 MAY BE IF USE
[ReaubIlcan A. ?. Leased WIrsl

FL PASO Oct. 13.-The cordial re- lations between the American puni- tive expeditin and the neighboring Carranza authorities is the subject of an article in Fl Democrata, a Car ranza organ published in Chihuahua City, which is regarded here as sig nificart of a changed policy toward the United States looking to a more extended co-operation against Villa.
 It was this paper that brought the first news to Fl Paso of the agitation early last June for the retirement of the punitive force. Crimes were charged in its columns against the Americans, and it's editorials were de- voted to attacks on American mo- tives and methods. Never before nov had 1t been known to speak of the revolutionary soldiers otherwose than as potential enemies.
 In an issue that has just reached the border, the paper makes a display of an interview with a Mexican ad- vocate returned from Casas Grandes.
 (Continued on Page Seven)
Arizona republican., 1916-10-14
Wilson Makes Pan Joy Big Reception
 to Keystone State
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

LONG BRANCH, N. J., Oct. 13- President Wilson returned to Shadow Lawn today from Indianapolis and will not leave again until next Wed nesdav when he will start for Chicago to deliver one or more speeches. As soon as he arrived here he read re- ports received from Washington on the investigation made by the navy department into the German subma- rine attacks off the American coast last Sunday
 The vanguard of PennsyIvanians who will be guests tomorrow for Pennsylvania Day" at. Shadow Lawn. began arriving tonight. A. Mitchell Palmer democratic national commit = teeman from Pennsylvania. who will introduce the president at the meeting said the main delegation will come here on eight special trains accom- panied by several bands.
 Arrangements were made for the president to speak to the delegation in Long Branch theater if it rains to- morrow. Vance c. Mccormick, chair man of the democratic national com mttee, will attend the meeting
Arizona republican., 1916-10-14
GREECE TOABANDON NEUTRALITY WIEN PROMISE IT |NTEGR|TY IS
 GIVEN BY THE ENTENTE ALLIES
[Republlcan A. p. Leased wirel

lhEDuD4tEdU A. GEdSEA
 ATHENS. Ct. 10. Via London, Oct. 13., delayed.3-Kina Constan- tine motored in from Tatoi. his summer residence, this evening and called and presided at a meeting of the crown council, to which he presented the report of Prince Andrew, his brother, who has just returned from a visit to the entente capitols. The king discussed the form which Greece pr6posals to the entente, with a view to abandoning neutrality should take and declared his con viction that Greece's future de- bends upon her joining the en- tente. He expressed a readiness to do SO. not demanding more than a guarantee of the integrity of Greece and such material assist snce in equippnq the army as would be essential to render Greece's participation in the War of real value to the allies.
 Discussing a telegram from M. Romanos, the Greek minister to France, on September 30, report ing a conversation with Premier Briand, the sovereign pointed out that the three compensations with the French premier offered in formally. did rot include a guar antee of irteority, and he ex- pressed the opinion that Greece's entrance was impossible without an official pledge to this effect from the minister.
 The kinq asserted that in view of the probobality that the entente government would reply shortly 10 Greece's first tentative proposals, 'he did not consider it necessary for the new government 10 take any steps before the receipt of a
Arizona republican., 1916-10-14
rRepubllean A. p. Leased wIreI


 LONDON. Oct 13.-The operations of the German submarine boat U-53 off the American coast raises no new issues. as far as the British govern mont Is concerned in the opinion of Lord Robert Cecil, minister of war trade. who discussed with the Asso- ciated Press today the latest develop ment in the relations between Great Britain and the United States. Lord Robert declared that this form of war fare on merchantmen violated inter- national law as it was recognized by Great Britain and the United States in the days before the war and was still objectionable to Great Britain, but no more than when it is done on this side of the water
 Referring to reports of meetings be- tween Sir Richard Crawford, commer. cial attache of the British embassy at Washington. with American bankers and business men. Lord Robert said no departure in principle had been made by the German blockade meas ures, but it could be safely said that the general policy leaned in the direc- ton of modification rather than an extension of the blacklist The reply to the American blacklist note was now on the way tO washington and this answered the American criticism of the principles behind the measure. As s-.regards the administration of the blacklist, Lord Robert said Washing ton had forwarded very few individual complaints about it.
 Replying to the charge that Great Britain is violating it's equal treatment provisions of the Anglo o-American treaty Of commerce and navigation of iels by granting licenses to Japanese ana French exporters, while refusing permits Co American shippers for sim liaI goods. Lord Robert said that sucf S,Iic'ions were in the hands of the o~. o~a'u oi trade, but that he was person guy ol the opinion that such treaties t.ilulty during a state of war.
 continuing. the minister said:
Arizona republican., 1916-10-14
The cabinet mennbers present al the council fully approved of King Constantine's course.
Prefers to Lose Throne

LONDON. Oct. 14.-"When :, high diplomatic parsonage be- sought King Constantine to change his policy" says the Daily Telegraph's Athens correspondent. ''the kinu replied: I prefer to lose my throne rather than endanqer Greece. am convinced that in fifteen days Rumania will exist no more. if Greece went into the war then, after the conquest of Rumania, the irresistible German forces would be directed against Greece and she would share the fate of Serbia and Rumaria.'
Arizona republican., 1916-10-14

ALL BUT APPLIES SHORTER, UCLIER WORD'
ELEPHANT BUTTE
 DEDICATION FRIDAY

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ. Oct. 13. The dedication of the Elephant Butte dam postponed from tomor- row, will take place probably next Friday. A. A. Jones, personal rep resentative of President Wilson, said tonight that Friday was the earliest date at which he could reach Elephant Butte. Mir. Jones is candidate for United States sen ator from New Mexico and his speaking itinerary has no open dates until Friday.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-14
Way Cheaper
 Than Presidents Peace

Mexico. Senator Fall declared they overbalanced those of the MeXicans themselves, though the MeXicans own ed most of the land. He accused President Wilson of suppressing in formation regarding Mexico. saying he called stories which came out of there "alarmists reports" But he indicted his own administration when he became angered at Carranza's note, and on June 20. sent him a note cor roborating every alarmist report sent out of Mexico,' the senator continu- ed.
 q regard Mir. Hughes promise to protect Americans in Mexico" he said, "as something constructive, and not as a criticism of MT. Wilson,
Arizona republican., 1916-10-14
No Issue Raised by U-B0Qts

German public opinion appears to be obsessed with the idea that the way to deal with the alleged blockade is to have a succession of sudden crises with neutrals, which may be used for striking diplomatic bargains. These bargains, in the mind of Ger many, always take one form: that Germany is to refrain from violating international law and humanity in ex- change for the abandonment by Great Britain of her policy toward neutrals of the legitimate military and naval measures of the allies.
 "In the last few weeks there has been a recurrence of this idea in Germany, coupled with a good deal of talk of peace and mediation, and the press of the whole world is now conjecturing that the appearance of submarine off the coast of the United States is the first step in a new attempt at a bar
Arizona republican., 1916-10-14
ZeppeIins Do Damane

BERLIN, Oct. 13. (by wireless to Salville}.-According to a telegram from Amsterdam under date of Octo- Der 10. neutral citizen returning from England reported that during the last Zeppelin raid a large ammu- milton storehouse and places where benZOl factories are located near London had been hit by bombs drop ped from Zeppelins," the Overseas News Agency says. Much ammuni- tlon vas Flown up and a large num- Der of persons were killed"
 Regarding the Zeppelin raid on London during the night of Oct. 1-2, British official report on October ,, said:
 Police reports show that the total casualties in last nights raid were one man killed and one woman in jured. The material damage was in- significant"
Arizona republican., 1916-10-14
HANLY HURLS \ ROADSIDE AT
 H|S OPPONENTS
[RepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

EVANSVILLE. Ind, Oct. 13.-Back in his home state, J. Frank Hanly. former republican governor, and can dldate for president on the prohibi- tion ticket, attacked republicans and democrats alike in tour through southern Indiana. today. Vice Presi- dent Marshall also was mentioned in a speech at Bonneville, Ind. when Hanly accused the former democratic governor of defeating county option bills in Indiana and helping to place two thousand saloons back in busi- ness. In the same address he crit icised Charles w. Fairbanks for re- fusing to join the dry forces in re- monstrating against saloons in his home ward at Indianapolis.
 T am keenly conscious" said MT. Hanly at Princeton, Ind, That in this campaign there will be neither commission of authority, nor emoll- ument of office for me. I am but a John the Baptist a voice crying out in the wilderness. Back wonder, in
 (Continued on Page Five)
Arizona republican., 1916-10-14

and three others were indicted by a federal grand jury late today on charges of conspiracy to violate the neutrality laws of the United States. It is alleged that they planned to ship ten machine guns to Mexico to be used by Colonel Cantu.
 The others indicted were C. J. O'Reilly, manager of the William H. Hoegee company; Julian Trens. and a fourth man whose name was not di- vulged. A bench warrant was issued for his arrest and a deputy marshal left for Long Beach, Cal, tonight to serve if
Arizona republican., 1916-10-14

gain of this kind. It is an ingenious idea but it doesn't have the advantage of being novel among nations. It has been the usual device resorted to from time to time by militarist governments which have substituted might for right Napoleon tried it with his Milan de- crees, and it failed then. as it will fail now.
 "The whole of the recent German foreign policy has proceeded on the same principle. Kioa -Chau, Agadir, the mailed fist and shining armor are examples of the international pro- cedure. In private life it is called blaclmail. It may be well to say al once in answer to these German ideas of International diplomacy that the sinking of ships off Nantucket is pre- cisely calculated to prove at once the
 (Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1916-10-14
Kino Has Mind Made Up

LONDON. oct. 14.-AccOroing 70 Athens dispatches received here, the entente allies sent their ultimatum to Greece because they had unearthed q royalist plot to fight the entente. Ii was planned. the dispatches add. that if the allies should seek to coerce Greece into joining them and try to force Eliptherios Venizelos uron King Constantine. the king should retire northward along tlte railwav, taking the troops with him, concentrate al Trikala, in Thessalv and lie en- trcnched there until the arrival Of the German forces, when he would strike in unison with them at the allies.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-14
Republican A. p. Leased wIrel

CHICAGO, Oct. Exchanges of States Attorney Maclay Hoyne that Chief of Police Charles C. Healey and other city officials are responsible for gambling and other violations of the law will be heard tomorrow before Chief Justice Olsen of the municipal court. This was agreed to late today when application was made before the justice for warrants of arrest for the police chief and other city officials
 An assistant states attorney ap- peared before the justice with an ap- plication for warrants and the justice had indicated his unwillingness to hear the application on the ground that any action he might take would be consid cred unfair by the city administration. Attorneys appeared for the accused
Arizona republican., 1916-10-14
STRANGE SUB REPORTED BUT LINERS LEAVE PORT
ENTIRE DESTROYER FLEET OuT ON NEUTRALITY DUTY; REPORTS
 IF HIDDEN WIRELESS ARE MADE

the coast without waiting to deter mine their credibility Navy officials have been impressed with the peces- sity for running down such rumors quickly to prevent violation of neu- trality.
 Although Admiral MayOs report Of his action reached the department early today he had found it unneces- sary up to late tonight to add to the information contained in his original message. Officers here thought this precluded any likelihood that he> had any reliable advices of a violation of neutrality. Had such iTaormation reached him, they said, he would have hastened to report it.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-14
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

IH0PUUIICdTI N' Fs Itdstu VVHeI
 DENVER, Oct 13.-*All that is necessary to restore peace in Mexico" :" declared Senator A. B. Fall. of New Mexico, to a large crowd here tonight, lis to tell the Americans to go back to their properties in Mexico and then protect them.'
 He sharply criticized President Wilson's entire Mexican policy and asserted his peace" has cost more lives than "McKinleys war"
 Senator Fall asserted that Roose- welt, when president, had been con- fronted by situations which might have developed war very easily, but he maintained the peace.
 Speaking of American interests in
Arizona republican., 1916-10-14
LRepubIiean A. ?. Leased wIre1

BOSTON, oct. 13.-An unidentified submarine off the NewEngland coast was reported by the steamship Bowie today at d time when the steamship lane to Europe was dotted with muni- ton laden ships just. released from the embargo placed on British move ments after the German seubmarine off Nantucket last Sunday.
 The Bowie, bound from Manchester, England, for New York, did not re- port the submarines nationality but save it's position when sighted at 8 a. m. today at about goo miles due east of New York not far from the zone of the U-boat activity of last sunday. The Bowie is due in New York late tonight or some time to- morrow
 The reports of the strange subma- fiue were coincident with announce ments that a fleet of British cruisers and destroyers was off the coast and that virtually the entire available de- stroyer fleet of the Atlantic fleet of thc United States navy was on neu- taiity duty.
 That the American destroyers were conducting an active investigation of stories of secret wireless stations on fhe coast for which the destroyer ]. naval base yesterday, made an eX- haustiye search or the coast between Har Harhor and Rockland today.
 Other destrovers known to be off the coast and believed 10 be engaged ia much the same work as the Paula 70 inu are the McDougal Tanning an1 Warrington. The McDougal during The evening anchored at Passport, in proyimity to the Canadian border.
 The presence of these destrOyers in eastern Maine waters recalled rumors that have persisted for months that Teutonic svmpathiZers had a hidden wireless station somewhere in the viz cinity of Ear Arbor and that there was a suspicion also that they were estahlishing a secret submarine base Cn The Maine coast.
 The departure of a tug from New London. where there have been re- forts of preparations made for receiv- ing a German submarine freighter, gave rise Co much speculation as to whether the undersea boat sighted by the Ecvic was a merchant submarine instead of another raider. The tug, however. put in at Vineyard Haven. and it was said there that she wIs going out to the Dutch steamer BloomersdiIk which was torpedoed Sunday Co see what the chances were for salvage work. The tug, with a diver aboard. was held in port to- night by gale.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-14
To Make Sailors Soldiers

ATHENS Oct. 12 CVia London. Oct. 13, 6elavedD King Constantine has decided to turn the men of the navy into an army corps. The officers and crews of the ships which Were deliv- cred over to the entente allies are being formed into q regiment.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-14
FRANCE IS CONFIDENT

money in purchasing artificial legs and arms for the mutilated soldiers of his army. The French command CT said he deeply appreciated the open hearted charity of the Ameri- can people.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-14

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1S.-Destroy- rrs from the Atlantic fleet are making a search of the Atlantic coast from Newport north 10 the Canadian line, to investigate reports of hidden sub marine bases or wireless stations. Ad- miral Mayo. commander of the fleet, reported to the navy department to- Gav that he had ordered the searcn but did not disclose either the source of the reports on which he acted or ihe places where Illegal radio plants or bases were said to have been dis covered
 Secretary Daniels made if plain to- night that the admiral had acted on his own initiative in sending out the scouting craft on this mossion. al- though when the European war be- gan general orders were issued to the fleet commanders to take all necessary stcps to safeguard American neutra! itv
 So far as the department knows, there Is no intention on Admiral Nayo's part to extend his search south cf Newport Navy officials believe be had no very definite information on which to act. It has been the policy of the navy to investigate re- iYofts of secret radio stations along
Arizona republican., 1916-10-14
Will Travel on Neutral Ships

PARIS. Oct. 13.-The members of the American industrial commission to France. have decided not to sail on the liner Rochambeau from Bordeaux tomorrow. The commissioners will return to the United States on nell traI ship not yet determined, from England.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-14
CONSCIENTIOUS INDICTED

Republican A. p. Leased Wirel
 LOS ANGELES, Oct 13.-Fred Dato, brother in law of Governor Cantu, military governor of Lower California,
Arizona republican., 1916-10-14

(Continued on Page Two)
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-08-02
Boganmaoslie.

n5ra gnselife 5anseleire" er
5itlen paa en- i~nteresiant lille BOG
90 Sioer) ifrepet al Sr. y. y.
Feterien.E alrli ira aa6enraa, ior.
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9ogen ifilorer 5oriattereuS Op.
leuelier | 10 5angeIeire | england.
llroertegneoe blep perionlig be.
feuot meo 5orfatteren iioite Com.
mer / Sionr Gitp. Soma, bpor Sr.
Feterien-galli, Der par paa Hun0-
reiie | De %ioreneoe Stater, eiter Sno-
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~interesIant 5oreOrag oDer ilesuigite
6orbolo un0er Den niloGrenoe arig
/ europa. 0dgen eiter 5oreoraget
beiorOreoe nogIe Genner I Siour
Gitu os per 9il til Nemell, So,
bporfra 6orfatteren agteoe at reiie
tilbage til Slespig. Get iiolte gflife,
.i9 uotalte til Sr. Yault, par, at
ban MATTE ilaa til Ddnmarf uoen
at blipe onappet" al @n%gl9lioerne,
men iaa bel0ig oar 5oriatteren life,
tbi no al 600 Yasioeerer par ban
ben eneite, eiiglpnoerfte anlaa oct
for beloiglt at tage | 6orporing,
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6orIsb blep flar ober, at en- S9.
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| oe rationale 9rponinger paa oanif
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preusiiif Spion eller iom Ell Jar
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ON life at penoe tilbage til Slesuie
ier efter arigen, iif Sr. Yauli Sop
til at reiie til 9nnmarf, bpor open.
napntc BOG err iogiuet o. trpft paa
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oenue file BOG. gogci er, Icm man
flinoe pente oct, ffrepet paa goot
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-08-02

0anif; Stilen er goo; forte % inn
oi9e Sptnii1ger gsr ieln enfelte
omitrnoelige 9eifrinelier leuenoe %
interesinnte.
vi eaifer 6erpeo at anbefale 30.
gen pan oct be0ite til enbper, Scr
err interesieret / nitpGren0e europ9i-
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ser bar Gie Tor oenne 8erOensfri9s
9etponing 6aaoe ior De frigsieren.
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ter.
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tore, let lpielige l~atinife 3pper
paa 5o0t @apir o. bar paa Stoe
16 ct gtlleoe al ben pripiIegereoe
5a1geleir paa zen Man.
o8ra gngelife 6angeleire@ fan
fdoS beo 1ilienoelie al 80 Gts. til
'Sr. Sens SIR. Senien, @rano gietp
College, 0es Moines, Sn., eller
geunem 0onii6 9lltb. 9rbl. Soltie,
Blair, 9ebr.
aluloe 6orfatteren = bortiet ira
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pa = je iig / Stano til at iGIge
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og iaaleOes faa Den ~llo6reoeIie, ben
/ 8irfeligbeoen FOREIGNER.