davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-10-20
AMERICA WILL PLAY b|C PART
 AT END IF VAR
[Republican A. p. Leased Wirel


 CHICAGO Oct. 19.-President Will son, speaking to new citizens meet ing tonight, declared that foreign born citizens of the United States should put their American allegiance above all others. He praised the ideals that bring new citizens to the United States and outlined his be- lief that in the determination of the future of the world after the pres ent war America will play an import ant part.
 During strenuous 12-hours in Chicago the president addressed a collection of women as fellow citi- zens." upheld the principle of the eight-hour day and urged that pro sressiVes of all parties work for a broader America
 A demonstration lasting more than five minutes greeted the president at Q new citizens meeting tonight. Men stood on chairs and cheered. waving their hats. The president stood and bowed again and again The ap piause ended when a clergymen be- gan an invocation.
 The preliminary speakers were con- stantly interrupted by shouts of Wilson! Wilson," When the presi- dent rose the crowd, led by Governor Dunne. stood and eheered uproar- l iously. T come here tonight to ad- 1 dress those who have newly sworn allegiance 10 the United States" said | the president. But l realize that l cannot do it without speaking to my own conscience and to the conscience of the other people of the nation" He pointed out that the new citizens had chosen their new allegiance. | Within the last few months he added, some distinctions have been drawn. A man or a woman who be- ! comes a citizen of the United States l is not expected to give up his or her love for the country of their birth. 1 "But people who come to this coun- I try are expected to put their new allegiance above every other alleg- lance. It puts an obligation on him. | The future of this nation de- bends upon the self control and loyal and by loyalty felt in every throb o the heart can you become true citi- zens
 "A free self-governing people doe' lnot need to he watched" The presi- dents address was frequently in terrupted by applause.
 Say it again people in the crowt shouted often as he spoke of the neeC for loyalty
 l II IS necessary that new citizens who come to this country should no live by themselves. That is importin. the old country here.
 "The strength of a nation does no rest so much in its thinking as in it feeling Outside the heart there is nt life. You must see to it that you d, not hold aloof
 You must remember that tn United States has a great part t play in the world Can you imagin a nation more fitted to play a grea lp9rt? \ nation made up out of tn world should understand the world
 Continued on Page TWo)
Arizona republican., 1916-10-20

from reaching the attacking forces through a curtain fire.
 The Associated Press correspondent watched the fight from beginning to end from a hillock near Combles. The fire from the British and French guns had continued for a long time. The in fantry officers had synchroniZed their watches and were ordered to deliver the attack exactly at 11:45 o'clock
 The moment arrived; the range of the artillery which had been battering Sally -Saillisel, was increased a few hundred yards; the infantrymen's heads apeared over the parapets; then in dashes, the men covered the short open space, throwing grenades and within a quarter of an hour, rockets sent up showed the airmen observing from the clouds that the position had been won. The airmen flew rapidly to the field comandant's headquarters to take back the news.
 Meanwhile, hundreds of German cannon opened a double curtain of fire, trying to locate the routes leading to- ward Sally. They shelled often wide of their mark except in Combles which sustained the heaviest kind of fire for several hours. Then the Ger mans tried to silence the French and British batteries but their practice was so poor that the entente allied gunners were able to continue their work dninterruptedly.
 The Germans had announced that Sally Saillisel was impregnable in an order to the troops and its rapid cap ture, thereafter came as somewhat of a surprise to the allied commanders. One Bavarian and two Prussian di- visions participated in the defense showing the importance of the attack on the position. Despite this, the French advanced even further. occupy ing also the shoulders of two hills to the northeast and northwest of the viii lase. giivng them virtual control of any counter attack from the strongly or ganized German position at Saillisel It is told that the Germans have made powerful positions at Le Trans | ley and Sainte Pierre Vaast wood which inter communicate by means of deep subterranean tunnels, afording shelter to thousands of men and pro- viding for the rapid transfer in secur- ity from place to place. These tunnels 1 it is aid have narrow railroads for the transport of machine guns with ammu milton to cleverly concealed exits, un- der which elevators bring the gun crews and their supplies to the surface or 1 permit them to descend and make their { way to other points with the greatest ! rapidity.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-20
French Troons Prnnress

PARIS. Oct. l9. - South of the Somme. French troops have made prog ress between Biaches and La Maison- nette, near PerOnne, says tonights communication. North of the Somme a German attack north and east of Sally -SaiIliseI was repulsed
 Todays official announcement says:
 North of the Somme our troops or ganized during the night the village of Sally -Saillisel and consolidated the conquered positions around this place. Some German counter attacks were broken by our curtain of fire and all our gains were maintained
 south of the Somme we made fresh progress between La Maisonnette and Biaches. In Lorraine, an enemy sur prise attack on our trenches near Bures. northeast of Luneville, was re. pulsed easilvT
Arizona republican., 1916-10-20
FRENCH GRADUALL. A"v' ORA WING THEIR FRONT
 CLOSER TO PERONNE
SUFFRAGISTS DISCOVER
 ANOTHER WRINKLE

BOSTON. Oct. 19.-A new eX- pedient aimed at obtaining the right of suffrage for women is being tested in this state Women who have voted in states that have adopted suffrage, such as California, Colorado and oregon, have made formal demands in various cities in Massachusetts where they are now resident, that they be regarded as legal voters. the claim is advanced that having qualified as a legal voter in one state, woman who moves to another state has the right to vote in the place of her new residence. In support of this claim, which is to be pressed in the courts in each instance by the International Suf- frage Association it is announced. that organization points to sec tions of the federal constitution which are alleged to cover the situ- ation.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-20
Rain Gyeets Dry Payty in
 Journey Across Ohio State

"You can't make this country dry. and 1 can prove it. he shouted. I'll come right up there and do it now if you want me to-"
 Landrith invited the man to the platform. and the invitation was ac- cepted. Before he had time to speak, however, the crowd insisted that it did not come to hear him, and he retired
 At Gallon, a man interrupted Oliver W. Stewart, the special train manager, but when Stewart asked him to repeat his remarks, he retired.
 Hanly confined himself today to arguing that the liquor traffic was challenging the sovereignty of the American people, and that it formed dangerous invisible government" Landrith pleaded for moral people to exercise the ballot more freely.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-20
Six EntOmbed Others Missing
 In Coal Mine
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

Republican A. P. Leased Wire1
 FAIRMONT. w. Va, Oct. 19.-Six men are known to have been en- tombed and nine others are missing as result of an explosion of coal dust in mine No. of the Jamison Coal and Coke Company, at Barracks vile, near here, today. The interior of the mine well as the tipple and other buildings were wrecked by the blast and although 200 men are work ing despesately tonight to clear away the debris, officials of the company believe it will be noon tomorrow be- fore the rescuers can enter the work ings.
 The work of removing the wreck age is being superintended by R. H Jamison. of Pittsburg, general man. ager of the company. who happened to bc in Fairmont today. A rescue ear from the Pittsburg station of the bureau of mines arrived tonight About a50 men are ordinarily em- ploycd in the mines but they were not working today.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-20
SOLDIERS TAKE AUTOS

McGregory was arrested on the state highway between Douglas and Risbee, after taking a motor delivery truck belonging to a local merchant, the officers charge. The other seven are charged with the larceny of a seven passenger car from in front of a theater Tuesday night. They Were arrested in Bisbee.
 While the men have made no state ment for publication, their friends say they took the cars for a joy ride, in- tending to return them.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-20
Strikers im Bayomme, ~. /.
 Vote tO Return to Work

which three persons were killed ana many other wounded, affected plants of several oil companies. While only about $500 of the men actually went on strike. it was said approximately $500 others were thrown oht Of work.
 The strikers demand a thirty per cent increase in wages for all those receiving under S3 day, and 20 per cent increase for those receiving more than 8 Q day. together with better working conditions. The companies refused to deal with the men while they were on strike, holding they could not negotiate with workers who were not in their employ.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-20
ALL ARIZONA TO GREET COL. ROOSEVELT
Hughes Means Wh0t He Says
COLONEL ROOSEVELT
 ININIDDLE WEST
(ey Republican Associated Press Leased Wirel

(By Republican Associated Press Leased Wire)
  Theodore Roosevelt entered the election of Charles E. Hughes for president The only platform speech of the today Jefferson declared of of And right" he continued
  A. R.
  from southwest Albuquerque N M and Phoenix
 Empe EMPORIA, e-Theodore
  sacrifice for America made by Captain Boyd and Adr who not have believed that booded would sit still when soldiers  q pleading proud of  bywod c
 
 
  t.gasin tinued his
Arizona republican., 1916-10-20
TO GO AT TER VILLA
 AND SA[AzAR
[RepublicAn A. p. Leased wirel

CHIHUAHUA CITY, Oct. 19.-An details have been completed for the new campaign against the commands of Francisco Villa and Jose Ynez Salazar in Western Chihuahua
 This column, under General Carlos Ozuna, is ready 10 entrain at the Mex ico Northwestern station for Santa Ysabel, which is the field base for the operations by the Carranza forces against Villas commands. There are 800 well equipped men at Santa Ysa- bel which will join General Ozunas force upon it's arrival there and pro- ceed west toward San Antonio and Guerrero.
 Martial law is being rigidly enforced here and many arrests are being made.
 The return from Fl Paso of Mrs. Trevino, wife of General Trevino, has increased public confidence in the ability of the garrison here to with stand any attacks from Villa forces.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-20
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

DOUGLAS, Oct. 19.--Six members of the Fifth New Jersey infantry and two regulars from the Sixth field ar tillery, waived preliminary hearing to- day and were bound over to await action of the superior court in Tomb stone, on the charge of stealing two automobiles The men gave their names as Kermeith McGregory, Robt Huischberg William J. Maxwell. Will fam Lachmund, Anthony J. Bonerlin James F. Moore, Albert Swift and Thomas N. Lee.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-20
One Is Caudht

TARRYTOWN, N. r., Oct 19.-Mar- quis Curtis, one of the six inmates of Sing Sing prison who escaped today ill a prison automobile truck. was shot and wounded tonight when guards from Sing Sing who were searching for the six escaped prisoners came upon him on the railroad tracks near the country estate of John D. Rockefeller at Pocontico Hills. near here. Curtis had been commanded by the guards to throw up his hands but apparently was reaching for a revolver when he was shot. In his possession was found a revolver fully loaded.
 Curtis, who was serving life term, was in civilian clothes when caught.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-20
Germans Take Offensive

BERLIN. Oct. 19.-German troops took the offensive yesterday in Volhy- mia and captured Russian trenches on the west bank of the Stokhod, it was announced here today. Russian at tacks near Bubnow were repulsed with heavy losses.
 Today's official announcement of the Pennsylvania campaign says that at the entrance to the mountain passes lead . ing to Rumania the Teutonic. forces are engaged in successful fighting
 Desperate fighting occurred yester- day on the Somme front, the war office announced in efforts to pierce the Ger man line on the Le Sars Morval front.
 The attacks were continued from daybreak until noon and are said to have failed partially under the German fire. The German positions either
 Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1916-10-20
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

Fl. PASO. Oct. 19-Wounded through the mouth and in the left leg by Villas bandits. Tomas Mendez, a mining man employed by one of the companies in the Cusi district reached here today to receive medical treatment for his wounds.
 MendeZ was in Cusihuiriachic when
Arizona republican., 1916-10-20
[RepublIcan A. p. Leased wlre1

CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 19.-Rain and wet advocates stood out in the dry special train tour today across Ohio from Union City, Ind, to Cleveland. A drizzle fell throughout the day, reduc- ing the crowds that listened to rear platform speeches of the prohibition national candidates to small numbers, and in two cities, Gallon and Shelby, loquacious vets interrupted the meet ings with protests against the speak CTS statements.
 One of the vets took the speakers stand at Shelby and attempted to make a speech but was hooted down by the crowd. l. Frank Hanly had just fin ished speaking and had given way to Ira Landrith when the wet advocate interrupted.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-20
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

BAYONNE, N. J., Oct 19.-Striking employees of the Standard Oil and several other companies operating plants here, at a mass meeting to- night. voted to return to work to- morrow. Earlier in the day John ]. Moffitt and James A. Smyth, U. $. mediators, had assured committee representing the men that the com panies had expressed a willingness to negotiate demands for increased wages and better working conditions if the workers would return.
 The strike. which began ten days ago and was marked by rioting in
Arizona republican., 1916-10-20
RECEIVE MUCH LIVESTOCK
rRepubllcan A. p. Iea,.o wlrel

Republican A. p. Leased WIrel
 DENVER, Oct. 19.-Receipts at the Denver union stockyards to date this year have far exceeded receipts for the whole of last year. figures made public today disclose. Sheep receipts this year total S10,Sl4. against 76S,42 for all of last year; hogs 367,616, against 34l ,501 last year. cattle 413,573 against 321,217 last year.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-20
TAFT AND MARSHALL TALK
 IN POLITICS IN BAL T|MORE

administrations attitude toward the European belligerents and it's Mexi- can policy.
 The destiny of America" said Mr. Marshall lis to be patient and exhaust all peaceable means for ad- justment of difficulties, rather than 10 rush to war. We are the very last hope of the world. and all the political expediencies in the country should not make the people trade peace for war"
Arizona republican., 1916-10-20
Only Narrow Channel


 WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-Charts compiled by the navy photographic office from announcements of the British admiralty showing the latest mined areas. reveal a number of ex- tensive fields where mines have been sown, leaving only a narrow channel, the course of which is known only to admiralty officers from Falmouth to London. Warnings of these areas are believed to have been given to mariners advising them to obtain special in structions from admiralty service to insure safe navigation.
 With these precautions to safeguard shipping, navy officials here find it difficult to understand how the Alau- mia could have been sunk except by a mine which had broken from anchor age or one dropped by an enemy mine layer.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-20
Serhs Canture Rrnd

LONDON. Oct. l9.-After desperate fighting the Serbians have captured the village of Brod, in Macedonia, the heights Co the north of that place and the village of Veles- Selos. and are pur- suing the Bulgars nOrthward, accord ing tO a Reuter- dispatch from Saloniki
 In the remainder of that front there was desultory fighting.
 By the capture of Brod and Veles- Selo." the dispatch adds. "the Serbians have pierced the Bulgarian second line and now are confronted by the third and final line on the western slopes of Morshova range, which brings them appreciably nearer Anastir"
 WITH THE FRENCH ARMY NEAR COMBRES. Via Chantilly. Oct l9.- OfrOm Staff Correspondent of the Associated Press) ).-Fifteen minutes of infantry fighting proved sufficient for the French army to capture the strong position of Sally Saillisel from the Germans and to give the entente al- lies command of five miles of the Ba- paume road
 The allies air mastery deprived the Germans Of their eyes; consequently the German artillery fire was ineffec- tive. both in an endeavor to destroy the opposing batteries and in an effort Co prevent endorsements and supplies
Arizona republican., 1916-10-20
CUNARD LINER |S 4 VICTIM OF
 CHANNEL MINE

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
 LONDON, Oct. 19.-Lloyd's an nounces that the British steamer Alaunis has been sunk and that her captain and 163 men of the crew have been landed. With the exception of a few men missing the ships company were ian9sd by trawler. Ali ire passengers had been landed previously.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-20
Yaauis Would Surrender

DOUGLAS, Oct. 19.-One thousand faqui Indians have sent a message to General P, Elias Gales. military com mander of Sonora. offering to surren- der If granted amnesty and incor-
Arizona republican., 1916-10-20

(Continued on Page Twol
Arizona republican., 1916-10-20

Nearly everything has been done that can be done in the way of prep aration for this big event. Franklin D Lane. in charge of the seating ar engagements with an effective corps of
 Continued on Page Three)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-10
CHINESE HERO AIDS SALE
General Hwang Hsing's Collection VIII
BE Offered.

What promises 20 be one OF the most
interesting art sales Of the season Will
be the dispersal by the American Art
Association Of the Oriental porcelains'
iades. bronzes. enamels and ancient
paintings. belonging 10 the hero Of the
Chinese Revolution. General HVang
Hsing. who was the first Provisional
President and Gencrslissino OF the
Chinese Republic.
General Hwang Hsing's collection
consists Of decorated porcelains Of the
Ming, Kang Shi and Chen Lung pc
riods. specimens Of Plane de de Chine.
Sung and other early porcelains and
pottery, including a rare bowl OF the
famous Ch'ai ware, about one thousand
wears old. This ware, u rs said. has
long been extinct; only fragments re-
naming which are now used for set
tings in jewelry.
Among the collection OF jade crystal
and other hard stones is al Imperial
Jade snuff bottle Of the early Han
dynasty, which was found IN the tomb
OF a historical parsonage who was
buried during that period-6Oo 10 22f
A. d. Carved on one side OF the bottle
is the sun, with the inscription "kiang
Shan Ye Dai," meaning "Chins shall
be everlasting as the Sun" On the OBJ.
verse Is a representation OF noun.
tain and the ocean. with the inscrip,
ton "Shan Shsu Flu Hal" meaning
prosperity as great as the mountain
and blessings as expansive as the sea.
The catalogue will be prepared by
Or. s. K. Tong, ". T.. private secretary
70 General Hwang. The General. with
mis- wife and youngest child are Twin.
at Media, Penn. The sale OF the col
lection will take place at the American
Art Galleries in April.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-10
WILSON'S CARE
FOR TINY GUEST
Little Ellen Wilson Nc
Adoo Usurps Attention in
the White House.
~. r.l.rr,rn % m. TrIsuns !

Washington, March Miss Mar
paret Wilson has gone TO New York
and Philadelphia for short visit
She will be here 70 attend the meet
ing Of the Grover Cleveland School
Forum on Sunday.
Colonel Brown, Of Atlanta, VINO hat
been & guest at the White house 10Y
several days. has lett asAingtoh;
The President and Mrs. Wilson nave
a small guest who usurps most Of the
attention OF the family during her
waxing hours. and who Will remain
several weeks. The visitor is niue
Ellen Wilson McAdoo, daughter o. the
Secretary Of the Treasury and Mrs
McAdoo. and she spends much OF her
time on the south front poFI'coi
wrapped in warm furs.
Secretary Of State and Mrs. Lantine
were ruests al luncheon to-day OF the
Ambassador % Turkey and MIS-. henry
Morgenthau and their daughter, Mls'
Ruth Morecnthau. 90,
Secretary and Mrs. Lansing VII en-
terrain a. dinner tomorrow night lh
honor Of the newly appointed Am
bassador 20 Russia and Mrs. DAVID l.
FRANCIS. II affairs Of the State De
partmcnt permit the Secretary and Mrs'
Lansing viii leave Washington on
Monday for q short absence.
Rear Admiral Frank =. Beatty re-
tired. is al the New Willard. The
Admiral and Mrs Beatty will spend
the spring at Annapolis, where theiI,
son is in his final year ct the NaVai
Academy. ~.
Club to-day included Captain and MIS-
Dennis Nolan. Captain and Mrs. >. d.
Loving and Captain +. 7. CHAMBERS
who entertained 2 honor OF Rear Al
miral and Mrs. Frederic Harris. 80.
The japanese Ambassador and us
countess Chinda have sent out INVITA-
tons for three dinners. Nice-Presi--
dent and Mrs. Marshall will be CHIEF
guests on March q, Secretary Of Stat,
AND Mrs. Lansing on March % and
Secretary OF War and Mrs. Baker ano
Secretary Of tho Navy and Mrs. Dan
iels on March g.
Hiroshi Saito, sttache Of The Jap
aneso Embassy, entertained 81 lunch
cor to-day in the Shorehsm.
Secretary of War Baker has taken
an apartment az the Shoreham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-10
NME. KURT SINGS NEW PART
Succeeds Hempel as Princess Werden-
berg in "Rosenkavalier."

Miss Hempel, having completed the
period Of her engagement al the Met
ropolitan Opera House and gone TO
seek wider fame and fortune In the Ca
pacious concert field Of tho country,
Nine Kurt took the part Of Princess
Werdcnberg in Strauss's "Rosonkav-
alicr" last night. Miss Hempel has been
identified with the character ever since
the opera was introduced 10 New York
ers, and in 10 her gifts and graces have
been conspicuously apparent
Nine. Kurt, under the circumstances,
found herself confronted with diff
cult task OF which she acquitted herself
most admirably. with less lghtness
than marked her predecessors work,
perhaps, but with q fine insight into
the psychology OF the character, as
well rs appreciation Of the spirit Of the
music and a high degree Of technical
skill. Dramatically, she imbued the
part with more statcliness than Miss
Nempcl put into j.. 20 a slight loss Of
the pathos which lovers Of the work
have found Boo the mature lady's renun-
citation Of hcr youthful lover, but this,
if 10 can be- called a defect. was q
smaller one than her iudistinctness OF
diction.
The performance won't extremely well
rs . whole. and Wa heartily enjoyed
By an audience which fitted the vast
theatre.