davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-10
A. B.s ELECT TONIGHT

Members of Camp Skagway No. l, of +he Arctic Brotherhood, will meet tonight for the purpose of eiectirg officers for the ensuing term. The nomination sheet calls for the re- election of most of the offices who held the various of fees for the term just ending.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-10

If you bring a smile to the trembling lips of another you will soon discover that a smile Is alighting on your own lips.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-10
Serene Sarcasm.

You have completely upset my train of thought" exclaimed the irasclble man.
 q shouldn't call anything so easily upset train" commented his irritat- ing wife. Its more like a canoe."- Washington Star.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-10

sAN-TOX VELVET LOTION - A l. Creamy Liquid Lotion, Fragrant ly Perfumed. Keeps the skin soft and smooth as velvet - is not sticky and will rub in dry. Get 1t at Keller Bros, the San Tox Drug Store.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-10
A Natural Mistake.

The Confused Lady Shopper-Beg par don, sir, but are you a floorwalker? The Muddled Man Shopper-Where else could I walk? Do l look like fy?- Exchange.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-10

Subscribe for the Daily Alaskaa:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-06
WILL CONSIDER
TEXT Of REPLY .
To CARRANZA
President Wilson and His
Cabinet Expected to Dis
cuss Nature of Reply to
Demand for Withdrawal
of Troops from Mexico
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

WASHINGTON, June 5.-President
Wilson and his cabinet are expected
to discuss at tomorrow's meeting the
reply to be sent to General Carranzas 5
note demanding withdrawal of Amer
lean troops from Mexico.
While it has been stated authori-
tatively that the reply will mako
clear the administration determina-
ton not to withdraw the expedition
until the CarranZa troops have shown
both the intention and the ability to
prevent bandit raids, there are many
other questions raised by the note
which must be considered.
General Carranza's demand that the
United States declare it's intention
toward Mexico in the interest of all
Latin America has aroused consid-
able discussion in diplomatic cir
cles. Some diplomats do not hesitate
to attribute it TO the activity of for
eign agents at Mexico City, working
to offset President Wilson's efforts
toward a closer American reia-
tionship. They argue that the fact
that American marines have been
employed recently in Nicaragua, Haiti
and the Dominican Republic and that
American troops now are in Mexico,
may have been used by such agents
to discount the presidents declaration
for American amity. Some even
| assert that a campaign is on foot to
prevent the United States from OBJ
tanning permanently the trade with
South and Central America and Mex
/ leo formerly held in Europe.
! State department officials refuse to
| discuss that possibility and the reply
! President Wilson will make to the
demand for new expressions of disin
| terestedness has not been indicated
The demand may be ignored entirely
as other portions of the note, such as
the suggestion that American domes-
tic politics are behind whatever the
presidents action probably will be-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-06
Retire from Ruhio Ranch

CHIHUAHUA CITY, Mex, June 5.
The vanguard of the American eN-
peditionary command in Mexico has
retired from Rubio ranch to Mani
quipa, thirty miles north, according
to a report to military headquarters
here today from Colonel Zuazua at
Bustillos. Supplementing this report
were official advices to General ia
cinto Trevino. commandant, that Gen
eral Gabriel Gavira in his recent con-
ference with General Pershing, con-
vinced the American commander that
the Mexican troops are now able TO
occupy strong positions formerly held
by Americans and to continue the ban
dit hunt as they retire
| One of the most aggressive Villa
| leaders, Jose R. Chevez. has sent a
! long communication from the Haci-
enda Victoria. in eastern Chihuahua,
to General Iganco Ramos at Jiminez,
offering to assist his brother Mex
leans in fighting the coming menace
of the Colossus of the North.
General Trevino instructed General
| Ramos to reply that the de facto
! government will accept only uncondi-
tional surrender and to point out that
if Chavez has spark of patriotism
he will surrender, as have CanutC
Reyes Salazar and the other rebel
lious leaders.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-06
PR0CRESSSIVES IN No HURRY TO MAKE NOMINATION
OLD GUARD CONTROLS
CHICAGO SITUATION

meeting was held today. and was at
tended by representatives from every
state. After endorsing the stand of
the executive committee in its work
for harmony adjourned until Tuesday,
when ctairmen of state delegations
will meet with the committee
While some pregressives favor the
nomination of Roosevelt on the pro-
gressive platform, the majority septi-
ment is first to exhaust every effort
to unite with the republicans on some
common ground.
The republican Roosevelt club is
making some headWay with the re-
publican delegates. The situation is
very complex. The progressives have
insisted that before, they are ready to
consider accepting Hughes that he
must declare himself for Americanism
and preparedness.
Gov Whitman of New York has
evidently assumed charge of the
Hughes movement. The New York
and Pennsylvania delegations are bad
ly STlit up.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-06
NATIONAL COMMITTEE ENDS
CONSIDERATION OF CONTESTS
FOR SEATS IN CONVENTION

and presented the motion by which the
contest was settled. Victor Loisel pro-
tested against this action and said he
might argue the case before the ere
dentials committee.
Advocates of preparedness and or
ganizations favoring woman suffrage
will have an opportunity to present
their case under the most favorable
condition to the committee On resolu-
tions if the committee accedes to the
request of the national committee. By
formal motion the national committee
went on record in favor of public hear
ings on preparedness and woman suff-
rage, the hearings to be held in the
convention hall with the committee on
resolutions occupying the platform
seats of the national committee.
Chairman Charles D. Hilles brought
up the question of granting public
hearings by announcing that many re-
quests had been made for an oppor-
tunity to present various subjects to
the resolutions committee
1T is inevitable that the resolutions
committee will hear some delegations,
particularly those organizations that
are urging preparedness and those sup
porting woman suffrage said Mr..
Hilles. Il think this committee should
request the committee on resolutions
to give public hearings on these ques-
! tions two hours after the adjourn
ment of the convention Wednesday
! The proper place for these hearings
would be the convention hall, where
all the publicity. possible can be given
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-06
LODGE MAY De
FOR ROOSEVELT
NEXT To WEEKS
Republican A. P. Leased wlrel

CHICAGO. June 5.-After Senator
Lodge of Massachusetts had engaged
in a series of conferences with sup
pOrters of Colonel Roosevelt in both
the republican and progressive parties,
it was reported that Senator Lodge
will be for the nomination of Colonel
Roosevelt as soon as he is released
from his. pledge to support Senator
Weeks. over the telephone Senator
Lodge answered the report as follows:
Il have not said to any one that I
would support any one other than
Senator Weeks. l am going to nomin-
ate him and support him. Other than
voting for Senator Weeks, my mind is
open"
Soon after noon today Senator Lodge
had a long talk with George w. Per
kins, head of the Roosevelt adherents.
1t was said then that the meeting was
held lin the interest of harmony" and
that candidates were discussed. -
Neither of the participants, however
would say any thing further.
Early in the day Mr.. Perkins met f.
A. Van Nalkenburg of Philadelphia
John T. King of Bridgeport, Conn.
Senator Penrose of Pennsylvania and
| Senator Hemingway of Indiana.
During the dinner hour Senate
Lodge was with Former secretar.
| Meyer. the leader of the forces seek
ing the republican nomination 70
| Colonel Roosevelt and tonight ther
were conferences between Senator:
Lodge and other Roosevelt adherents
Senator Lodges sudden intimac!
with the principal Roosevelt worker!
caused some perturbation in tn,
Weeks camp.
Probably no man was so close a
Senator Lodge to Colonel Roosevelt
during the seven years he was in tn
white house. He always has been cred
tied with extreme friendliness for III
former president and even four year
ago. when temporary chairman and
member of the Taft delegation, he too
no steps to curtail Roosevelt demon
stration and openly eXulted in the Colo
,ners popularity.
The slate for the present republica
convention carries the name of Sena
tor Lodge for chairman of the reso
lutions committee. He was elected
delegate large with Senator Week
: former Senator Crane and Governo
Mccall on a ticket which was oppose
by another ticket composed of Roose
welt men, including Pepresentatiy
[ Augustus p. Gardner the senator's sor
e in-laW.
1t will create surprise in the cor
vention if it proves true that Senate
e Lodge is prepared to go over to Il
/ Roosevelt forces.
$ After the last Lodge Perkins cor
: ference it was said that no defini-
e proposals had been made from eth,
4 faction and that only two names
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-06
URGES ROOSEVELT NOT
TO TAKE BACK SEAT

OYSTER BAY, n. Y, June g
Colonel Roosevelt made public to-
night letter received from f. A.
Wurzbach, president Of bank in
New York City in which Mr..
Wurzbach expressed the hope that
irrespective of what the G. Q. P.
does you must not take a back
seat, but permit the people to
name you as their standard
bearer"
Mr. Wurzbacn. who said he was
of German descent, asserted that
The opponents of Colonel Roose-
welt Of German descent We're few
in number. Colonel Roosevelt re-
piled to Mr.. Wurzbach as follows:
Nothing could please me more
than your letter. Americans of
German descent are-in an i'm
mense majority straight-out
Americans who put the stars>and
stripes above everything else |
would be absolutely willing to put
my appeal for Americanism only
4 to Americans of German descent
and abide by their say-so."
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-06
Republican A. P. Leased wire1


CHICAGO, June 5.-The republican
national committee adjourned tonight
after disposing of SiXty-two contests
for seats in the convention. During
the last four hours of the session
which continued four days, the most
interesting decisions were made. They
include the following:
Refusal to place on the temporary
roll of the convention any member of
the three contesting delegates from
the District of Columbia.
Seating of both delegations from
Louisiana. each member with half
vote, and requesting the delegations to
select Armand Roman of New Orleans,
national committeeman in the place of
Victor Loisel.
Decision that the committee on reso-
luttbns be asked to receive delegations
from the suffrage convention in con-
ference, and from preparedness or
ganizations.
The District of Columbia contest was
bitterly fought and an extension of
time was given each of the three con-
testing delegations in which to present
! their evidence. The delegation headed
| by Aaron Bradshaw charged that the
| primary election was not authorized
| by the national committee and was
therefore illegal A convention was
I held after the primary election at
which this delegation was selected
A third set of delegates, headed by
Robert l. Miller, charged that the pri-
mary election was permeated with
fraudulent voting and that the primary
-officials were intimidated by the fol-
, lowers of Hogan. 1t was argued for
this contingent that it received a ma
jority of the votes in the precincts in
which no charges of fraud were made.
Successive motions were made to
seat the Hogan and Bradshaw delega-
tiOns. Both motions We're withdrawn
when Chairman Estabrook of New
Hampshire made motion that none
of the contestants receive seats be-
cause of the irregularity of the meth
DDS of selecting delegates and as a
preventive of further contests from the
district. This motion prevailed with
hardly dissenting vote. The district
was to have had two seats in the con.
ventiOn.
The decision in the Louisiana con.
test in which a delegation claimed g
right TO be seated over the regular dele
CATION because the state convention
was held in hotel from which negroe.
were barred, was in accordance will
a plan formulated yesterday wher
members of the committee essayed tn,
! role of mediators between the tw,
factions.
r. b. Howell of Nebraska asked fo
' the seating of the entire contestin,
delegation on the ground that the ma
E tional committee could not counter
ance the disfranchisement of tn
y negro. Senator Smoot declared tha
neither delegation could be ignores
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-06
rReDubIican A. p. Leased wirel

ST. LOUIS, June 5.-J. Bruce Krae-
mer of Montana, secretary of the
democratic national committee an
nounced this afternoon that business
reasons would prevent his continu-
ancc in office and that he would not
be a candidate for reelection. No
names have/ been suggested for Mr.
Kraemer's successor as yet.
Several national committeeman have
made inquiry as to what part, if any
William j. Bryan will play in the
coming democratic convention Il
was stated officially that inasmuch as
Mr.. Bryan was not elected as a dele
gate nor as an alternate he could only
speak to the convention with the
unanimous consent of the 1904 dele
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-06
RUSSIANS BEGIN LONG
EXPECTED OFFENSIVE
AGAINST THE TEUTONS
BRANDElS TAKES HIS
SEAT ON THE BENCH

WASHINGTON, June 5.-Louis
d. Brandeis of Boston today took
his seat as an associate justice of
toe supreme court. Chief Justice
White privately administered the
oath of allegiance to the country.
AT noon the court marched on to
the bench. The new justice took
a seat beside the clerk of the
court. When Mr. Brandeis' COM
mission had been read the clerk
administered the judicial oath.
Mr.. Brandeis was escorted to his
seat on the extreme left of the
bench where he received the con-
gratulations of the colleagues near
est him.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-06
FIFTY nine ARE REPORTED DEAD
NT0RNADO SWEPT ARKANSAS

.aTRepublican 4. p. Leased Wire]
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, June S.
Fifty mine persons are reported
killed and more than a hundred
injured in a series of tornadoes
which swept Arkansas this after
noon. All means OF communica-
ton are crippled and it is feared
the list of dead and injured will
be greatly increased by later re-
ports.
The dead thus far reported are
as follows:
Judsonias White county, rs
known dead and so injured.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-06
Special to The Republican,

CHICAGO, June 5.-The city is
rapidly filling up with delegates, The
Congress hotel lobby adjoining candi-
dates row. is filled with surging
crowds. Glee clubs and bands of var
ious candidates are marching through
the streets and hotel lobbies, The
crowds are strongly for Roosevelt.
The local papers are showing in
creased friendfiness for him also.
While the old guard apparently
controls the situation a number of
their leaders have announced for
Roosevelt in spite of the fact that u
majority of the old guard are unwil-
ling to accept him. They are also
opposed to Hughes. 1t is now evident
that Hughes will have, the greatest
strength on the first ballot There
have been many conferences between
republican and progressive leaders.
The latter are making every effort to
agree on some liberal candidate whom
the republicans are willing to accept.
The progressive national committee
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-06
kYQeMey Not Candidate To
Succeed Self As Secretary

gates Under convention rules Mr..
Bryan can obtain g. proxy only by the
withdrawal of a delegate and his al
ternate.
Thursday will be a general speech
making day and the committeeman
now say, Mr. Bryan probably viii be
asked to speak on democracy.
Cato Sells. committeeman from Tex
as, today obtained additional hotel
facilities for the Texas delegation.
which he said would be the largest
that ever attended d national conven-
ton. William Poindexter who was
chosen to succeed Committeeman Sells
and Thomas B. Love who contests
Poindexter's selection, will appear be-
fore the national committee here on
June u to present their respective
claims.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-06
Pablo Lopez Pays Penalty
Before The Firing Squad

showed, and then looking directly at
the soldiers, said.
in the breast, brothers; in the
breast"
All of the shots fired struck in or
near the heart of the bandit, killing
him instantly. AS he leaped forward
and fell motionless on his face the GUS
tomary iinal two shots of grace were
fired. Although there were numbers of
soldiers and citizens present. there was
not sign of disorder. Lopez left let
ters to his wife and to his father say
ing that he hoped to meet them in the
next life and urging them to believe
that he was not traitor to his coun-
try.
Since my country needs my death,
/ give it willingly" he said.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-06

Heber Springs, 18 dead.
De Lark, Dallas county, a dead.
Cabot. White county, 5 dead
Hot Springs, dead
MorriIlton, 1 dead.
Greenland, Washington county,
dead
North Arkansas appears to have
suffered most severely, although
the storm was general through
the state.
At Judsonia, one third of the
town was said 20 have been swept
away. twenty-five bodies and so
injured had been taken from the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-06
Acasta Not DESTROYED

LONDON, June 5.-The British de-
stroyer Acasta which the Germans
claimed TO have sunk, has arrived at a
northeast coast port under tow of an
other destroyer. The shell which put
her out of action, after she had been
in the thick of the fight for forty
minutes, exploded in the engine room
killing five men.
After that we We're helpless" said
one of her crew, "and with shells fall
ing all around us, we expected soon to
be sent to the bottom. But luckily
none struck US"
The admiralty in d communication
tonight referring TO aspersions cast by
some newspapers upon the professional
conduct of the higher command Officers
in the Jutland battle says:
1T cannot be stated too clearly that
as no definite report from the com.
mander in chief has been published
or even read any attempt to criticiz,
the direction Of the operations must b'
/
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-06
From Both Petrograd and
Vienna Come Reports that
Russians Are Actively
Engaged from Pieipet
River to Russian Frontier
LRepabIican A. p. Leased Wire]

The long expected general offensive
of tie Russians against the Teutons
has begun From both Petrograd and
Vienna come reports that the Russians
are activity engaged from the Preipet
liver east of Brest-Litovsk to the Rus
sian frontier-a distance Of about $50
miles
The Russians everywhere are using
large numbers of guns and men and,
according to Petrograd, have achieved
successes on many important sectors,
taking 1000 prisoners and a number
of guns and destroying or capturing
Teutcn positions.
Aong the Bessarabian front. in the
Dnesiter region along the lower Stri-
pa, and in NClhynia, the Russian at
tacks have been particularly violent
In the region of Oly1a in the zone of
the Folhynian fortress triangle the
Russian guns have shelled "a front of
more than fifteen miles in length held
by the Austrian Archduke Joseph Fer
diand
Around Verdun bad weather has set
in and as result the infantry of both
sides have kept TO their trenches anu
only bombardments have taken place
No new changes in positions are re-
corded. Around VauX and Damloup,
northeast of VerGun, the bombardment
on both sides has continued. with con-
siderable intensity while to the west OF
| the Meuse. the shelling has been only
| intermittent.
On the remainder of the front in
| France, except around Ypres, the sit
/ uation is reported quiet About Ypres
however, the Germans and Canadians
are continuing their violent fighting
| that has been in progress since last
| week when the Germans under ter
| rifle rain OF shells. captured Canadian
positions which later were retaken in
hand to hand and bombing encoun-
ters. Returning tc the attack Sunday
I the Germans again forced the Cana
CLANS to relincuish the bulk of the re
! ca. .tured ground but the Canadians
are disputing strongly the efforts o.
| the Teutons to ogst them from the re
mairder of their positions.
Vienna reports that notwithstand
ing the sturdy resistance of the ItaI
ions the Austrians have made a fur
their advance into Italy in the Cengui
zone near Asiago. The town of Ce
siana, and 500 prisoners, three cano
and eleven machine guns and u
bomb throwers We're captured by tn
Austrians.
Rome admits the retirement of til
Italians in the Cenguio zone, but say
that in the Dalgone valley, the La
garina valley. and on the Posina fror
Austrian attacks were repulsed wit
heavy losses.
, In southern Albania in the region
AvolGna, the Austrians have disperse
: / with their artillery an Italian detacf
ment operating in that vicinity.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-06

CHIHUAHUA City, Mex, June s.
Pablo Lopez Villas chief lieutenant in
the raid upon Columbus, NJ NJ, today
paid the penalty for his crimes, facing
"a firing squad of constitutionalist SOL
diers at Santa Rosa, Cnihuahua's place
of execution.
Lopez. who at the orders of Villa,
massacred eighteen American mining
men at Santa Ysabel. Chihuahua, in
January and who is said to have di-
rected the movements of Mexicans at
Columbus, expressed no regret
The big clock in the Quartet was
booming eleven as he faced the firing
squad The officer in command gave
the orders to present arms. Lopez
raised his head, smiled until his teeth
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-06
ruins at 10 o'clock, reports said.

Also In Garland County
HOT SPRINGS, Ark, June S.
At least four persons were killed
and half dozen others were in
jured seriously in tornado which
swept across Garland county late
today and through the southwest
portion of the city. The electric
light and power plant here was
put out of commission and tonight
the city was without lights or car
service. Many houses were de-
n7oIished.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-06
Pershina Makes Inspection

COLUMBUS, n. NJ, June 5.-Gen-
eral ]. j. Pershing, commanding the
punitive expedition, made an automo-
bile tour of inspection of the base
encampment Immediately after his
arrival here. On his return to quar-
ters tonight he expressed himself well
pleased with the appearance of things.
He was accompanied on his rounds
by Major W. r. Sample, base COM
mander.
1t is learned that General Pershing
had a long conversation over the tele-
lC,nntin11ed on PAGE ThreeN
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-06

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Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-06

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Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-06

Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-06

(Continued on Page Three)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-27
Why MCGraW Must
Succeed J. Harris

CONTINUED from Page One)