davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-04-08
VILLA LOCATED
 DEFINITELY AT
 LA bOUQU|[[A
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

EL PASO, Texas April Fran cisco Villa was definitely located at La BOuquilla tonight in a code mes sage received here from Torreon. Mexico La .Bouquila is fifty five miles southeast of Satevo and about an equal distance north of Parral
 Signs of unrest noted tonight among the Carranza troops sta toned at Iuarez, the Mexican town opposite Fl paso. and indica tions of dissatisfaction reported from other points along the international border where de facto troops are stationed, caused Juarez authorities to express tonight the belief that unless the situation was relieved soon an outbreak might be expected before next Monday
 The only foundations for these re ports was said tonight to he the fact that the CarranZa forces are in need both of proper clothing and food. They are paid two pesos each day Iabout four cents in American money and out of this they have to feed themselves.
 Rumors that d revolt was being planned for the near future at the Juarez barracks were declared to- night by Consul Garcia. admittedly the man closest to Carranza on the American side of the border to be utterly absurd"
 T never heard of the story" he continued, and as far as the all leged massings of Carranza forces
 near the border are concerned, they are too foolish to be denied"
Arizona republican., 1916-04-08
DISCLOSE PLOT TO POISON RULERS OF
 NATIONS OVER SEA
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

Republican A. p. Leased Wre1
 CHICAGO, April 1.-Additional in formation as to the anarchiStic plot against European rulers given out by States Attorney Hoyne today was made public tonight by Edward j. Fleming, one of Mr. tIoynes assist ants Neither official divulged the name of their informant. who, how ever. admitted that lie was one of the band.
 Headquarters of the band. Mr Fleming said, were in New York but meetings also were held in San Fran cisco. Paterson. N J. and Lynn. Mass. to formulate plans of assa sassination. Poison was to be used.
 Even now the anarchists are mak- ing collections to finance their cam raign of murder" said MT Fleming MT. Hoyne said that he stumbled on to the plot in connection with the search of Jean CrOnes the anarchist who rut poison in the soup served at . Banquet here two months ago tC Archbishop Mundelein and dis tinguished company.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-08
AMERICAN SHIP LOST

crew were t'ilipinos.
 The Rio pasig was an old iron vessel of about 5000 tons and was owned by Madrigal X Company of Manila She was launched as the British steamer Atalala and afterwards became the American collier Alexander. Upon her sale to the Manila firm she was re- Christened the Rio PaSig. At the out break of the war the steamer was ply
 ing in the coal trade between Japan and the Philippine Islands. She was suspected of cOaling german warShips in the Pacific and was seized by a British cruiser and taken to Hong Kong. The Rio Pasis was released, but ] her cargo of coal was cOnfisca ted.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-08
Subcommittee on Arrange ments Meets ill Chicago and Selects William G. Harding as Temporary Chairman of Convention
COLONEL ROOSEVELT
 IS DISCUS SSED
Recent Reports He Had h. dicated Willingness to Ac- cept Presidential Nolnilla- tiOn Forms Basis of Scv- eI'al Conferences
Republican A p. Leased WireI


 CHICAGO, April 7.--Plans for the republican national convention which will open in Chicago June were com pleted here today at meeting of the sub committee on arrangements with the selection of Senator Warren G. Harding, of Ohio, for temporary chair man. Senator Harding was chosen for the place by unanimous vote on the first formal ballot after an hours dis cussion of various men suggested
 Other convention officers chosen were:
 Temporary secretary Lafayette B. Gleason of New York.
 Chief clerk, D. Edward Monroe of St Louis
 Official reporter, George L. Hart, of Roanoke, Va.
 Sergeant-at-arms William r. Stone of Baltimore
 Chief sergeant-at-arms. Edwin F. Thayer of Indianapolis
 Chief doorkeeper, John !. Hanson, Of Baltimore
 
 numerous state committee chairmen and other party leaders Among these there Was much informal discussion of possible presidential candidates and issues
 Recent reports that Colonel Roosevelt had indicated q willingness to accept the presidential nomination formed the basis of several impromptu conferences and interchanges of view between poli- ticians
 Several state leaders pointed out that about forty per cent of the delegates to the convention have been chosen and said that an investigation showed com paratively few supporters of Roosevelt among them. Other party leaders agreed with this, although none of them would allow his name to be used in connection with statement at this | time
 Many of the leaders declared that what sentimen had crystallized in their states was largely in favor of Justice Hughes although Senator Cummins. former Senator Burton. Charles w Fairbanks. Senator Sherman and other l favorite sons had many supporters | It was the consensus of opinion that about 70 per cent of the delegates in | the convention would be uninstructed 1 The subcommittee adopted resolu | tion declaring that seats would be provided only for the exact number of 1 delegates provided for in the official call, and states eIecting double the number of authorized delegates with l q half vote each would have to settle | the question of those entitled to seats l before the convention meets 1 The committee ruled it would mol i hear contests from states electing dele 1 gates by direct primary and that ir these states the delegates certified by the secretary of state would be placed on the temporary roll without question This action will, it is believed. reduce the number of contests to d minimum The only contests thus far reported are from Georgia and Louisiana. Secretary Reynolds will open head quarters in Chicago to receive notice 0 contests about May TO-
Arizona republican., 1916-04-08
RRESLAU MAKES b0LD SALLY AND
 THEN GETS AWAY
Republican A. p Leased Wirel

PETROGRAD CNia London). April News of the sudden appearance of the former German cruiser Breslau in the Black sea. which il had been as eumcd was completely under Russian control. the Turkish cruisers short and ineffectual duel with Russian war Shiu end her subsequent disappearance was received here with considerable surprise. IL was stated. however. that the Russian fleet, which was guarding he entrance to the Bosphorus from the Black sea, had been compelled. by the necessity of concentrating else where. temporarily to relax their vigi- lance and thus permit the Breslau to slip by their guard.
 one commentator inGeniously ac- counts for the occurrence as q fine piece of Russian strategy which en- ticed the Turkish warship into the eastern part of the Black sea with the purpose of preventing her return to Constantinope and forcing her to face superior Russian naval forces The Breslau now is apparently cut off from heI base hV Russian submarines near the Rosphorus which are showing great activity and it is thought here that the cruiser eventually will be cor uercd by the Russian Black sea fleet
 The Breslau appeared not far from shore between Trebizond and Offa, and her intention evidently was by bonn harding the Russian coast position to adopt the tactics so successfully em- rlOyed by the Russian fleet ga:nst Turkish land forces. But she was obliged to flee before she caused any damage.
 i The Turkish resistance to the Rus i sians' advance along the Black sea
 daily is becoming more stubborn. but
Arizona republican., 1916-04-08
Recurring Reports That De
 Facto Government Has Asked That the American Troops Be Withdrawn from Mexico Flatly Denied
CARRA\ZA BEING
 FULLY INFORMED
Since Troops Went Over the Border De Facto Govern ment Has Been Kept h. formed as to Number of Men and Whereabouts
Republican A. P. Leased Wire1


 WASHINGTON, April 7.-Recurring reports that the Carranza government had asked. formally or otherwise. for withdrawal of the American forces from Mexico were disposed of tonight hv a statement from Secretary Lam sing He flatly denied that such ;L request had been made, formally or by animation or suggestion.
 Mir Lansing explained that when the American expedition was ordered across the border to pursue Villa. General Carranza had inquired of the state department regarding the pro posed strength of the force and cam paign plans contemplated. Since then the de facto government has been kept advised constantly regarding the progress of the case.
 Belief in some quarters that Car ranza had asked or soon would ask how much further into Mexico the United States intended to send its soldiers has been based on the belief that Villas trail was getting cold Recent state department advices have given no clue to the outlaws where
 
 ago had him located near Satevo. Since then department agents have reported inability to secure any fur ther definite clue. An encouraging feature of the campaign today Was found in reports to both state and war departments indicating actual CO operation between the American and de factor government troops. News from the border was to the effect that the Americans had penetrated as far south os Cieneguillas. near Satevo. A dis patch from American Consul Ietchar at Chihuahua through Gen erstl Bell reported an engagement at "Cianeguilla" on April 1 between Car ranza troops under General Gslviazos and fifty Villa bandits, in which the outlaws lost ten killed and two cap tured MT. LetCher also confirmed | reports of the fight April 1 between | Tenth cavalry troops under Colonel Brown with a Villa band at Aguas ] Calientes, il which between 30 and 40 | outlaws were reported killed l The consui's report quoted Colonel 1 Brown as saying that for two weeks lis command had subsisted largely on 1 heef and corn but that mining 1 company had brought in a special train of supplies including forage. to repienish the American stores. Of ficials believed it was possible the special train of supplies referred to was the one which left Juar6z yes terday.
 Difficulties of communication were indicated by the fact that Consul
Arizona republican., 1916-04-08
FRENCH REGAIN MORE
 LOST TRENCHES FROM GERMANS NEAR VERDUN
AUTO BANDITS SHAY
 AND kiDNAP COPS

ST. LOUIS, April 1.-One po- liceman was shot to death in St. Louis today and another kid naped or slain by four automobile bandits. The entire police de : partment, aided by posses of county officers, are securing the city and environs for the slayers, who disappeared after abandon ing a blood stained automobile. BlOodhounds are being used. Mo torcycle Patrolman John Me Kenna was killed after he had arrested the bandits. Patrolman William A. Dillon followed an automobile in which the bandits were riding into an alley. He has not been seen since. Me kenna died before he could tell why he had made the arrest.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-08
LANSING DENIES CARRANzA
 HAS MADE ANY DEMAND FOR
 WITHDRAWAL 0F US. TROOPS
REPORTS IS
 HOT ON VILLAS TRAIL

General Pershine informed General Funston Of the exact positions of the advanced columns and what these units are but this information was withheld. He said the four priVates who had been wounded at Guerrero were in no danger and two had almost recovered. He did not report their names.
 Consul Letchers report that Villa ap- peared to be moving south beyond Sa- tevo. and General Gutierrez assertions that his forces had celeated a band of fifty Villa men at Cieneguillas. ten miles south of Satevo and that Villa himself had left there on the morning of the same day. increased the hope of those at headquarters here that perhaps the American forces might vet over take the fugitive bandit within short time.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-08
EIGHT JURORS IN
 BOX READY FOR
 TRIAL OF CHAPLAIN
Republican A. p. Leased WireI

LOS ANGELES, April Flight jur- ors were empanelled today. three of them between the noon recess and ad- lournment in the trial of David Caplan, charged with murdT in connection with the destruction by dynamite of the Times building. The prosecution thus far has used four of its ten per emptory challenges, the defense seven of twenty allowed them.
 The trial was adjourned until Mon- day when. according to the prediction by counsel on both sides, it is believed the jury will be completed
 The three jurors who were sworn between the noon recess and adjourn ment today were: C. A. Sloan of Fl Monte, rancher; E. McCleery. of Los Angeles. machinist: and W. II. Evans. of Pasadena, laborer.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-08
Republican A. P. Leased Wire]

SAN ANTONIO. April 7.-General Pershing in a delayed report to General Funston. received here today, con- firmed previous information that American troops were moving south ward from Cusihuirachic on the trail through Satevo and that all informa- tion available at his headquarters in dicated that Villa was travelling in the direction of Parral.
 He explained his failure to report more frequently by statement that the aeroplane on which he had depended for communication had been unable to operate successfully and that weather conditions had interfered with trans mission of messages by field wireless. He added that he had not been in com- munication with headquarters al Colo mia Dublan for nine days
Arizona republican., 1916-04-08
GERMS KILL CALVES QUICKLY Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

BAKERSFIELD, Cal. April r. Since last Friday. eleven calves have rha9ic Septicemia, a new germ disease affecting cattle in this county accord ing tn Dr. F. \. Sawyer. county live stock inspector who consulted with Dr. Guldager, deputy state Veterin- arian today. The cattle die within 24 hours after taking sick. the germ de stroyng the red blood sorpuscels Eleven cows and bull on the Newell ranch near Pond have died from the disease within the past two months. Removal of stock from pastures con- taining the germs is advised by the ex- perts. as it is said that the germs are taken with the grass.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-08
NAME STRIKES TERROR

in our midst" Bentley said. They have robbed us, have taken food without paying for it or have given worthless money for il, they have stolen our horses and saddles. but they have not killed any of us
 At one time Villa and r 2,000 follow CTS remained for six weeks i'll the Mormon settlements. he said, and paid for supplies they took in worth less money. He said the Mormons declined to accept protection offered oy the Carranza forces, as the Car ranzistas were so poorly armed and disciplined that they could not care for themselves. Villas forces passed close to the Mormon colony in the night after the Columbus raid Bent ley said, but did not modest any thing.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-08
WOULD DISQUALIFY JUDGE VAN FLEET
 IN w. P. CASE
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

Republican A. p. Leased Wirel
 SAN FRANCISCO. April 7.-The proceedings looking to the disqualifi cation of United States District Judge William C. Van Fleet from continuing with the foreclosure of the Western Pacific were continued until tomorrow following the judges denial of the charges of bias and prejudice made against him by the Equitable Trust Company of New York.
 That Judge Van Fleet will ignore the demand for his disqualification was in dicated by his statement that he in tends to proceed as soon as possible with the decree of sale and the winding up of the receivership
 Judge Van Fleet admitted he had at one time been the owner of several Western Pacific bonds but said that he had disposed of them before the commencement of the present suit.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-08
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

Republican A. p. Leased Wirel
 SEATTLE, April 7.-The American steamer Rio Pasig, which sailed from cotton and other merchandise for the Russian government has been given Up for lost. She was under charter to the Robert Dollar company. The Rio Pasig was reported as arriving tebru- ary 10 at Nladivostok. She was never heard of after she left Cape Flattery
 The Rio Pasig sailed for Nladivostok from Seattle December 3l last and stopped at Nanimo, E. C., to take coal. There were no explosives in the cargo, which was chiefly cotton. It is sup
Arizona republican., 1916-04-08
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

inSPbb'SdH SH' r. GCdScO VHCJ
 DETROIT. Apil 1.-HIenry Ford de- Clared today the result of last Mon days presidential preference primary in which he defeated United States Senator William A Smith by more thaa 5,O00 votes, was victory for peace rather than for himself. He interpreted it as meaning that q ma = jor1ty of Michigan voters endorsed his views on preparedness. He also re in politics.
 T am glad" said Mir Ford, be cause interpret the honor as an ex-
Arizona republican., 1916-04-08
VICTORY FOR PEACE

pressicn of a majority of the voters that they believe as l do against mili tafy preparedness and the exploitation of the worilmen by the moneyed mu- nitions interests
 "i believe that if the people urging us to prepare get LIS into the state of preparation tEat they desire, they will find us in a war in a short time. The primary vote leads me to be- lieve that the majority of the voters in Michigan. feel the same way"
 Mr. Ford at present plans to return to Europe and the Ford peace confer ence in May. q;
Arizona republican., 1916-04-08
French Win With Grenades

PARIS April The French in a grenade attack have retaken portions of the trenches captured from them by the Germans, northwest of Yer dun. and progress in communicating trenches in the same region. accord ing to the French official communi- cation issued tonight. \ German at tack over q front of about mile and q quarter around Haucourt wa re- pulsed
Arizona republican., 1916-04-08
TOBACCO FOR TRENCHES
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

IRepubIiCan A. p. Leased WlreI
 NEW YORK. April An order for A 4,10c, 000 pounds of American tObac- GO for delivery to European govern ments principally France and Italy was executed here today by the firm of Gaston, Williams and Wigmore. Tha order is said to be the largest of it's kind ever placed in this country.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-08
Danish Steamer Sunk

COPENHAGEN (Via London). April 7.-The Danish steamer St. Jernebork, from New Castle for Bagnoli, Italy, has been torpedoed and sunk outside CagIiari. Sardinia. The crew was saved. The St. Jernebors was a vessel of l,J93 tons.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-08
Agreed to Commercial Use

WASHINGTON, April 1-General Carranza agreed about two weeks ago to commercial use of the Mexican Northwestern railway for shipment of supplies destined to United States troops in Mexico, and such shipments already are being sent over the road hy private parties. Special Agent Rodgers at QueretarO now has been instructed ;n urge the de facto gov ernment to issue immediately neces- sarv orders to define specifically to what extent local authorities on the border may permit the railroad to be employed for such purposes.
 It is assumed here that the statc- ment of General Aguilar was made ! to reassure the Mexican people that the Carranza government had not al- lowed the American expedition to take l control of the road.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-08
Honors for von Hindenburq

AMSTERDAM (Nia London). April The entire German press today eulogizes Field Marshal Von Hinden burg on the occasion of his golden jubilee as d soldier. He is depicted as the saviour of his country and the greatest general of modern times
 The field marshal received thou sands of messages and gifts from the imperial family down to the humble
 (COntinued on Page Threel
Arizona republican., 1916-04-08
Dutch Ship Damaged

LONDON. April 7.-Lloyd's reports that the Dutch steamer Eemdiik, from Baltimore March IS for Rotter- dam, has been damaged off the Scilly Islands. and is being lowed into the harbor. All the crew were saved.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-08
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

TRepubIcan A. p. Leased WireJ
 SALT LAKE CITY, April Jos eph C. Bentley. head of the Mormon colony at Colonia Juarez. Mexico, ad- dressing the Mormon conference to- day. said that the name of Villa strikes terror to all hearts in Mexico. regardless of race, creed or color. Every revolutionary party has been
Arizona republican., 1916-04-08
Demies Permission GlUeM
 To Use Mexican Railroads

Please rectify these false state ments," said General Aguilar to the Associated Press. The Mexican gov ernment has not given the Ameican government permission to use Mexi- can railways for any purpose what ever"
Arizona republican., 1916-04-08

Continued on Page Five
Arizona republican., 1916-04-08

CContinued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1916-04-08

(Continued on Page Three)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-26

and the commencement address was
made ~ Or. Carter Fleming. q promi-
mont young physician. His address
was treplete with helpful suggestions
to the members Of the class as to
their high calling and the noble work
which was before them. DR.. 2. p.
Smith presented the diplomas and the
class pins were presented by Miss
Eunah Taylor, head nurse at the hos.
pital. Vincents Orchestra rendered
q program Of music at intervals dur.
Ing the program.
At the conclusion OF the program
an informal reception was held and
refreshments were served. The serv
ing table was located in the dining
hall and was ornamented with bas.
ket Of white roses with streamers OF
blue ribbons.
The class which was graduated last
night formerly numbered six members,
but three Of the number left school
during the year to enter homes OF
their own. They are Mrs. ]. Fisher
Of Grafton. formerly Miss Erma Muir.
ply; Mrs. Walter Garrison Cleveland,
o., formerly Miss Daisy Roster, and
Mrs. George Jeffries. Of Heaters, w
Va, formerly Miss Mary Berry.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-26
|COMMENCEMENTAT
COOK HOSPITAL
Three Hurses Are Gradual.
ed With Very Pretty
Ceremony.

A class of three young women, Edith
Jane Holbert, Glenville, W. Va; Ruth
Ellen cokeley, Harrisville, W. Va, and
Charlotte Locke, Harrisyille, w. Va.
were graduated last evening from
Cook hospital training school for
nurses. the commencement exercises
were held in the libraries OF the In.
stitution which were artistically ar.
ranged for the event. Wild locust bios.
SONS. honey suckle and garden flowers
were banked artistically about the
huge fireplaces and the class colors,
blue and white were intermingled
among the riot of colors.
The members of the class, the ex.
ecutive board and the class spon-
sors, the latter being DR.. Carter Elem.
ing and DR.. E. P. Smith, were seat.
cd in the library while the audience
occupied the adjoining room. Rev.
Il. T. Webb. OF the First NJ. e. church,
south, made the opening invocation
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-26
A TELESCOPE EGG

gorge W. Hull, who lives on Wat
son rural route No. Z, the other day
discovered among the eggs laid by
his hens one hat shows unmitakable
signs that 1t had been the victim Of a
collision. At all events the egg had
a shell which apparently was compos-
ed OF twoo ordinary shells telescop.
ed together.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-26
MARION VINCENT DEAD

Marion Vincent, aged rs years, died
at his home at Gladycreek early this
morning Of o complication Of diseases.
He Is survived by one son, Samuel
vsncent three brothers and one sis.
Ter The brothers are Jackson Vim.
I. Owen Vincent and Luther Vim.
The sister, Miss Charlotte Vim.
The burial will take place to.
row morning at Linn cemetery.
rpentera and Ford are in charge Of
J.uperal arrangements.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-26

K. % Memorial Day Plans-Fair-
mont council, knights Of Columbus,
will attend mass in body at st. Pet
ers Catholic church Memorial day
morning. At 1880 o'clock there will
be exercises at the parochial school
when o large American flag will be
presented to the school by the council.
In the afternoon degrees will be con.
ferred at the council rooms and in
the evening there will be banquet
at the parochial school room.