davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-07-09
INDIANA GUARD STARTS
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

INDIANAPOLIS, July S.-The third
unit of the Indiana national guard, con-
sisting of Ambulance Co. No. i, and
signal corps entrained and started for
the Mexican border this afternoon.
About one-half of the 1000 Indiana
guardsmen have left Fort Benjamin
Harrison for the south.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-09

COLUMBUS, n. NJ, July 8.-Torren-
tial rains fell over the Santa Maria
river valley, in which the American ex-
peditionary command is encamped, to-
day and continued tonight. The rains
hampered transportation over the mo-
tor supply trail from Columbus to the
field great pools of slippery, alkaline
mud forming in the ruts which had
been filled with powdered dust.
However, with the supplies concen-
trated at the field base, no apprehen-
sion was manifested by military au-
thorities here that the interruption
would handicap General Pershing's
command Despite the weather condi-
tions, many truck loads of alfalfa, grain
and other forage was started south
across the border from here today.
Reports from the field tonight indi-
Gated that small bands of Villistas
have been seen below General Per-
shing's lines recently.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-09
HIRAM Is WILLING
Republican A. p. Leased Wire

Republican A. P. Leased Wire1
SAN FRANCISCO, July S.-Gov
erncr Hiram w. johnson announced
today his willingness to be a candi-
date for the United States senate.
He was wildly cheered by progress
sizes assembled at meeting at which
the announcement was made
Arizona republican., 1916-07-09
BUD" FISHER ESCAPES"
[Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

Republican A. P. Leased WlreI
SARATOGA. N. Y, July S.-"Bud"
Fisher, the cartoonist, was pinned be-
meath his automobile when it over
turned on the state road north of this
city tonight, but escaped with a
broken rib and several bruises. He
is in a local hospital Two com
panions were Inhurt.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-09

Attorney Michael F. Doyle. of
Philadelphia, sailed for London a
fe- days ago to take part in the de-
tense Of Sir Roger Easement, charged
with treason and now confined in the
London Tower.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-09
Creiqhton M. E. Church

The Creighton M. e. Church has
regular services every Sunday. 1t is
located three miles east on the Nc
Dowell Road. Sunday school at 10
a. m, preaching at IL a. m, and Ep-
worth League meeting at p. m. You
are invited.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-09
LEAVES FOR TEXAS


LRepubIlcan a. P. Leased WireJ
MOUNT GRETNA, Pa, July s.
The Fourth infantry regiment, Penn
sylvania national guard, left today for
Texas. More than 10000 Pennsyl-
vania troops are now either in Texas
or on the way to the border.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-09
EIGHTY-FivE HORSES cREMATED



DENVER, July Slightly five
horses were burned to death in fire
at the Standard Livery company,
shortly before midnight. The loss is
estimated at about $4,000. Mrs. Mary
Sysman. asleep in her home nearby,
was rescued by officers and later re-
vived.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-09

office on the subject of restrictions
upon neutral trade. 1t was handed to
the state department last April. Dis
patch of the reply now probably will be
fastened as much as possible.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-09

lean employees should return.
The embargo established by the
United States against everything ex-
cept food is proving highly embarras-
sing to the civil population of Sonora,
Consul Lelevier said, as many families
need clothing but can buy none in
Mexico.
The first rain of the season, which
began last night, resulted in activity in
the militia camps here. Tents were
hastily repaired today and trenches dug
. to drain the water. Army officers
Arizona republican., 1916-07-09

Hire a little salesman at The Re-
publican office A Want Ad will seq
more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-09
WATCH WORKING
OUT OF GUARD
MOBILIZATION

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1916-07-09

have begun to make a check on the
equipment of the guardsmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
GASOLINE CEYSERS
LIGHT NORTH RIVER
700 Barrels. Afire on Standard
Oil Barge. Explode.

Seven hundred barrels OF the Stand
ard OIL Company's most infammable
brand OF gasoleno, cruising the North
River on the deck OF burning barge.
provided the West Side with o1tcrtain-
r.ent Or eye and ear last night.
TIE barge Was lying at the foot OF
West Forty eighth Street when po-
liceman discovered the fire. The series
OF alarms ne turned IN brought half a
dozen engine companies and the FIRE
boats Thomas Duane and Willard. By
the time the fremen arrived the gaso-
lcne barrels were exploding with great
regularity. each sending q geyser OF
fame toward the clouds.
In tow Of the Duane. the barge was
moved from the dock. After a puple
OF hours OF simless cruising the FIRE
boat. which had been playing futile
streams on the blaze. deposited the
floating explosion on the Jersey mud
flats south Of Weehswkcn. There were
still some barrel. unexploded At mid
night but they were on their way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
ISELIN AUTO
IN FATAL CRASH
Girl Killed. Cars Wrecked
While Miss GeOrgine
Iselin Escapes.

Two automobiles crashed IN mead
~ collision on the New Rochelle road
North Of City Island, shortly after Md
ni,ht. precipitating the occupants o.
moth machines TO the ground and m
s+antlv killing Miss Margaret Hyiand'
rIden stree, and Brooklyn Avenue
Brooklyn.
Miss Georsine lselin was being
driven 10 her home at Davenport
Veck New Rochelle. when another ma
,bine suddenly swerved into the main
road from the opposite direction a shof'
i;s.ance north OF the City Island Road
rhoras McGrath, chauffeur OF MISS
rse,in's car. attempted 10 evade the on
canning machine, but succeeded only IN
avoiding .he full force Of the impact
Tho crash of the two cars threw the
.on.bbound machine complete ~ over
- MO the ditch Miss lselin's car
- hulled several feet out OF It's
.o,,so but maintained an upright po-
Fron, beneath the wreck OF the south.
IA machine Warren 7. NcwcomD. OF
plsirteld. y. j.. emerged and shouted
for helm. By the time McGrath ana
Ncvcomb had lifted the wreckage MISS
Holland was dead. By fortunate COM
biyation Of circumstances oreakIhs
glass and bent gears failed to inJnre
-, oS the other members Of either
..rf-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
SUBMARINE BREAKS
DOWN OFF FLORIDA
k-6 Being ToWed to Key West
Blast on DESTROYER.

Washington. March A. The subms-
rine KS, Ell route south for winter
maneuvres at Key West has developed
engine trouble of the cast Florida
Coast and will be towed 20 her destna-
ton by the naval tug Peoria and coas
guard cutter Tampa, which put out
from Key West late this afternoon. The
destroyer MacDonough is standing nv
the rs which is in no danger.
The submarines K-1, k. K-4 an !
KS are based az Key West. with the
mother ship Tallahassee.
The submarine is near Jupiter Inlet.
100 mSes north Of Key West To-day :
crippling of the k-6 was the second
within short time On trip from
New York TO Key Ncs, the last Of
January. when accompanied BY the K-l.
The k-2. the KS and the tender Talls-
hessee, the submersible forced the 10
tlla 20 put into Charleston when en-
gine trouble developed aboard her. The
trouble aboard the ks, it IS said IS
a recurrence OF the previous trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
WARSHIP CONCERT
THRILLS IT'S CAST
Actors Feel They Are Do
ing Their Bit for UncIeSam
Full House Expected.

Advance applications Tor tickets %
Marjorie's battleship benefit and pre-
paredness concert az the Hppodrome
tonight sent the stacks of tickets
dwindling 50 last that oid-out house
was promised by the u 2 the curtain
goes up. And just n fast as the ticket
stacks went down. the piles o. dimes
coming in from all over the country
vent up. Yesterday was record day
in contributions received.
Added to the fund for the day wa
S3Ol.52 about three times as much as
most previous daily Increases. This
brought the grand total above the
$500 mark $1,000 The percentage
o receipts 20 come TO Mariorie's fund
from the Hippodrome benefit ought TO
double this sum
The preparedness show idea began
TO spread yesterday Tr Havcr-
straw came the announcement that on
March q, at the Majestic Theatre.
The Rockland County Messenger
would conduct an afternoon and even
ing performance OF The Nations Per
il' Tor Marjorie', battleship fund.
Marjorie was invited 70 be present.
and she wrote letter promising 10
do so. saying in her usual lacouic. to-
the-pont way. II w.ll be ~ Havcr-
straw March "a"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
WOMAN KILLS PRIEST
AT CHURCH ALTAR
Shoots Polish Pastor in St. Paul
During Services.

-, Paul. Mimi. March & The Rev.
Henry Jajeski. pastor o. s.. Csslmir's
Polish Roman Catholic Church here.
was shot and killed az the church By a
woman tonight in the presence OF sew
eral members Of his congregation.
The woman entered tne church short
ly before the evening service was 70 be-
yin. while several Catholic sisters were
kneelng az the altar. near which
Father Jajeski sat Advancing rapidly
down the centre aisle the woman fired
FIVE shots. two taking effect and result
ing in instant death.
Threats Of violence were made and
the woman vas hurried 70 police sta
tion. Understanding nothing but Po-
lish. she could not be questioned until
an Interpreter had been obtained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
House Delays Action; Fight Against Wilson Bitter
VOLUNTEERS FOR
DEFENCE CONCERT

Here is the programme for the
great Marjorie Battleship Fund
benefit Al tho Hippodrome tonight.
Overture.
Powers Elephants. from Toyisnd
an "Hip. Hip. IIooray,'
Herman Wasserman. the Polish
pianist.
sam Asche. Of "Katinks
Irene fenwick. Of Pay Day"
Joseph Ssntlcy and the Magazine
Girls. from "Stop, Look Listen"
Virginia Fox Brcokes. leading
lady Of The Great Lover
". HoreIik and ensemble in
"Gypsy Life from the Ballet
Russo
The Girl from Milwaukee.
Seymour Brown. composer Of
"Chin Chin in "IIip, Hip, Hoorsy,'
Anna Fitziu, prima donna, Metro
politan Opera House.
Belle Storey. prims donna OF the
Hippodrome.
Sousa's Rand and the March OF
the Battleship States, arranged and
conducted by John Philip SouSs.
with the Hippodrome ensemble
Intermission The Marimbss, tho
Guatamslan band, will play in the
promensde.
Victoria and Nathalie Boshko,
concert violist and pianist
Sophye Barnard. Of the b. +.
Keith circuit.
Will Rogers, Of Midnight
Frolic."
Marjorie Sterrett, founder Of the
Battleship Fund.
Nat VI. Wills. Of the Hippodrome
Alfred Bergen, barytone.
Claire Rochester, OF Midnight
Frolic."
Ladder of Roses Of the Hippo
drome.
Those who will make ten minute
addresses 40: Representative John
q. Tilson, o. the House Military
Affairs Committee; John Hays
Hammond, Hudson Maxim. Captain
Jack Crawford and Marcus VI.
Marks. VINO viii preside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
WILSON DENIES STORY
HE WOULD RESIGN
Secretary Tumulty. for Presi'
dent. Declares Rumor False.

Washington, March I. Arou,ed By
the publication OF reports yesterday
that President Wilson, because OF the
strain Of the foreign situation. was
considering resigning from Office, the
White House to-day issued this formal
statement:
when Secretary TUmuity's attention
vas called 20 the story appearing in
certain papers that the President had
resigned or was considering resiening,
ne said:
"'An American newspaper that would
publish story of that kind in stu
alton like the one which now confronts
America dishonors itself"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
TRAITOROUS TEUTON
LANDS HIN IN CELL
Patriot Resents British Flag on
Film-German Cop Arrests Him.

Theodore Albert. whose heart IS WIN
the Central Powers, felt the surge OF
tho HYMN OF Hate within his breast
last night when the Iag of England
was projected on 20 the screen at the
Riverside Theatre, Ninety-siNth Street
ana broadway. IL was not Tor ina, ne
had paid his dime, and he loudly calico
upon the Kaiser's chiefest ally to straie
the theatre, the manager, the man tufh
ing the crank and all others concerned.
Albert. who lives at 10, W West
Fiob,ietb street. was taken 20 the west
tooth street station by tra'torouS
Teuton policeman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
Many Democrats Seek to Avoid
Going on Record on Warm
ing Resolution.
VOTE TO BE TAKEN TUESDAY;
DOUBT AS TO FORM OF ACTION
Five Senators Add to Pleas That United
States Surrender Right OF Citizens
TO Travel Seas
From n. rrieur- Bureau ,

Washington iFve United speeches to-
rights while the House
Representatives Tammay Hall and Indiana poll
complicated ontrvng to delay vote the question
Of supporting the President
postponed action proposals to warn American
citizens not to travel ships defeat of which has been
strengthen his hands the negotiations
with GERMANY that before Tuesday would he
taken wearng left doubt
what form the House action when the time finally
would take
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
DYSPEPTIC'S 100000
TO FIND PAINLESS DIET
Sum Left TO Rochester Univer
sity for Chair of Dietetics.

II the late Lewis K. Ross's life could
heve been reduced 10 simple fractions
dyspepsia would probably have figured
70 the extent OF two-thlrds, with the
other third representing the shoe fac
tory which earned 81 100000 for him.
SO cwo-thirds OF his fortune $780,
OOO-has now been turned over 20 the
University of Rochester. Of whose
board Of trustees. Mr.. Ross was once
president. to establish a department Of
dietetics Pursuant 20 his wish the
n oney will be spent for research work
to discover food combinations that will
bring in their wake no aches and pains.
Announcement OF the bequest was
made last night At the dinner OF the
New York alumni OF Rochester in
keen's Chop House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
TO RENEW PETROLlTE
DEMANDS on VIENNA

Washington. March 1.
The United States is prcpar-
ing to make formal demands
upon Au.trla-IIungary as a
rcsul, Of the attack by an
Austrian submarine upon the
American tank steamer Pet
roll,c. 4 note on the subject
v1ll be dispatched within the
next few days.
It was authorltatn ely stated
10 night that the United
States would stand by ITS
original contentious and ask
an apology for the attack,
punishment OF the submarine
commanders and repsra,lon
for the damage done TO the
vessel and injuries inflicted
on d member Of the crew,
who was hit by a piece of
shell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
House Committee Attacked

1t IS no. necessary for you 20 place
any one under arrest IN order TO get
the answers 90 the question which you
asked Mr Holme. because ! can and
will answer II. gave Mr.. holme in
formation. part of which b. published
and from which he made deductions, SO
that If YOUR honorable committee has
grievance % is against me and not
against him. What told him was
about as follows:
Il said that your expedition 10 this
town was not al investigation conduct
cd in good faith. but was deliberate
effort 10 intimidate ar District Attor-
ncy VINO had the temcri,y 10 present
charges against one o. your honorable
body.
II said thai you. whole proceeding
Continued on page 2. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
WILSON'S OFF ON MAYFLOWER
President seeks Rest over Week End
on Chesapeake Bay.

Warrington. March President
wilson and Mrs. Wilson left tonight
on the Maynowcr FOR "a weekend trip
down the Potomac River and 'hesa-
pcake Bay. They planned 20 return 10
Washington on Monday morning
The President decided TO take the
trip because Of his desire for rest aftsr
a busy week 30 conference WIN con-
grcssionAl leader over the agitation
10 pass rcsolutions warning Americans
oG arncd ships.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05

San Diego. Cal. March SIX sea
men working in the hold OF the United
States torpedoboat destroyer Preblo
were badly burned to-day through the
cxplosio Of can of sasolene. One
OF the men was said TO be in Il serious
condition. All o. the injured we're
removed 20 the mother ship Iris and
given medical treatment
At the time OF the accident :he
Preble was tied up at the municira.
wharf undergoing repairs TO a dam
aged rudder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
Patriotism Thrills Actors.

some OF the stars VINO viii appear
At the Ilippodrome tonight were a.
excited yesterday about he great event
as though il was their debut INTO the
land of the limeiieht. Even years Of
acting 90 not make stage folk callous
TO new conditions, and tie huge Hippo
drome hllcd with preparednos fans
come TO celebrate, EMO. and aid the
great idea OF q little girl ..ii be an
entirely new experience TO al the
stars.
Uppermos, in their mines was the
ioea that they we're not simply going
20 10 "A turn. but that eacf rs 10 ex-
press in terms Of his or ter own tai
ents love for the Unite, States. and
do something for national defence just
as practical a going into the trenches.
These stars feel hat the right kind o.
preparedness, such al, Marjorie stands
Continued on page 10, column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
Human Race at Crisis
of History This Spring
English Writer Expects European Struggle to Show De
csvc Trend Possibly Within Six Weeks--Verdun
Attack Teens with Lessons on Science of War
BY J. l.. GARVIN.
CopUrigM l916-Thc Tribune Assn
BY Cable 10 The Tribune

London March 4Verdun the spirit
The eruption itself
trogy icls smphihcatre split the of
dcydon Yet with steced the moral
Of and hard disturb regarding this
onslaught the prelude the climax. The enemy last hopes
forcing victory insung realized ruined
and After that it will be late
their point Of the Germans engaged blind
playing their cards well and doing the right things
easy words of eboding Pyrrhus Heraces
prove altogether regard only
The their risks to their objects
be policy accumulate losses in attempts
rather than spread out the casualties
through could only fna failure and
the field For these
reasons the Germans put forth strength land
and air three four months to be critical
as any equal history rather believe personally that
the next biggest living
likely to
NAVAL, COUP POSSIBLE
With the naval issue it will deal to-day.
M new piracy what follows the advertisement From
what we still hear through would be the
fleet the lower and
mart of the with fields beforehand
particular lines enabling the full German strength
Zeppens
notice toward the south That
indeed would episode second nothing but Amagddon but
frain from, srscuaing further at present
incidentally profoundly interested President Wilson's cha
the right of Americans TO traverse
ntInuedon pse 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
Deliberate Effort to
Intimidate Him, He
Writes to Committee.
ADMITS TALK
WITH REPORTER
Lawless Tyranny, Federal
Attorney Calls Arrest
of I1Olmc.

II. Snowden Marshall, United States
District Attorney here. made bitter
attack Yesterday upon the sub-commit-
tee OF the House judiciary Committee
that has been Investigating the metn-
ods and practices o. his Office. I'M
neachment charges had been preferred
against him by Representative FRANK
Buchanan about two months ago, ana
the investigation, which had been IN
progress for about six weeks IN Wash
;ncton and week IN this city, endeo
temporarily yesterday
The prosecutor denounced the com
mittee. its acts and its motives 10
stronger terms than those quoted oy
p Holme. "The Times" reporter VINO
vas hold in contempt Of Congress on
rl,ursdav FOR writing in his newspaper
o .,atemen, that it was the belief o. me
United states Attorneys Office inst 'ne
.o,,n;,,ee's real aim was TO put a stop
20 the criminal investigation oi pro
German partisans.
Admits Talk With Holme
ur. Holme was held IN contempt oe-
c,nse ne refused 20 .eveal the source
~ his information. Mr.. hershs1I re-
lieved him of the ethical Obligation yes
erday by admitting that It was ne ~N0
nod % informed Holme. and went iur-
nov ~ informing The subcommittee IN
b;s letter Of many other sentiments he
bad cxpressed 20 the reporter
The committee adjourned temporarily
-. nom Yesterday and left the c'ty loI
Washington. A. ?. m. Nh Nafsh"''
,eloased ror publication hls letter 10
,..;,,,s, Carlin. lie wrote d. follows
Yesterday afternoon, as . an ih-
.o,a,d vour honorable committee or
Ao-od he arrest Of L. Z. holme. rep
,e.entativc OF newspaper when mao
,ubrshed an article a. when you 'ooA
osonce The unfortunate gentleman o.
,b. nress was placed in custody una'i
your orders. he was taken 20 'he
United states marshal 20 be placed '"
confinement o DO not understand
rbo,ber his sentence was TO be one dsy
or dozen years.. Ike marshal very
pronerlv declined 20 receive the prs
oror This left you at loss. and
am advised that you tried 20 work your
wav ont Of the awkward situation by
haviug Nr. Home brought back ana
tclling him that you we're disposed TO
he Kind 20 him. and then discharged
MIN for the purpose Of avoiding uh-
nleasant consequences TO yourselves.
You are exploiting charges against
me- OF Oppressive conduct toward 4
,remher Of your honorable body Who
is charged with a violation OF law and
cf oppressive conduct on m par TOW D.,
ard shvster in the blacAmalling ana
bankruptcy business.
II may be able to tighten your laDors
by offering 20 resign. II you can ihdI-
cate ANYTHING ever did that remotely
.pproximates the lawloss tyranny OF
your order OF arrest Of Mr. iolme.
"Thc supposed Justification or your
order that Mr.. Holmc be placed 20 Gus
toJy was his refusal 10 answer the
ouostiou YOU asked as 90 where ne got
tnc information or which was based
he article which displeased YOU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
BRYAN VISIT
STIRS CAPITAL
Saws lie Came to Lecture,
but Talks with Anti
Wilson Men.

Washington. March 4. William Jen-
nings Bryan .nme 70 town to-day TO
fulfil lecture engagement this even
ing. Administration leaders speculated
widely over whether Mr.. Bryan's com
inc had anything TO do with the delay
on voting on the armed ship issue m
the House or with the decision OF the
House leaders to postpone action until
Tuesday.
Mr. Bryan said MS coming al tins
time had nothing 20 do with the armed
ship hght
| expect 10 ieave tonight for Ne"
York. Nv lecture was arranged weeks
ago. have no engagements TO see any
congressman and do not expect 20 see
an =" Mr. Bryan declared.
Mr.. Bryan in his address tonight oe-
fors the Washington Economic Club
did no, mention the armed ship con-
troversv. He,made peace speech ou'
referred to President Wilson only once
and then indirectly.
News o. Brysn's arrival caused
furry on the House floor. Representa-
tive Bailey. Democrat, his close per
.onal friend and sympsthizer IN Con
gress met him. Bailey later said they
discussed the warning resolution STU
.. yvhJo Mr. Railey insisted tina;
Mr. BRYAN would take no active par'
j., tne fcht. Administration leaders sh"
his nresence cause FOR concern.
Thor interest was further aroused
r.ben II was learned that Mr. Bryan
ovnects 20 return tomorrow and re-
main until Monday night. |neh ne
spoaks in Wilmington, Del ne has
an engagement in Columbus, ONO OF.
'rros5av. Nr. Bailey said ne would
see Mr. Bryan tonight az dinner anu
probably again on Monday.
Naiority Leader Kitchin. and otners
vho are generally ciassed as bryan
democrats. insisted they mad not near
rron, Nr. Bryan and had not known ne
was in town. Administrator leadels
ovnressed confidence that no lnhuence
hat Mr. Bryan might bring 10 oea'
would defeat the Presidents determi-
nation.
Nr. Bailey said he assured Mr.. Bryan
that Al heart there was an overwnelm
inc majority IN Congress favorable 20
me warning resolution. but that ne
nsde no prediction as 20 what me
vote would be.
D-.Io.. nanfas Rrxan Plot.