davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-10-15
PREXY WILSON $ ARBITRATION
 OF THE ISSUES
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

LONG BRANCH. N. j., Oct 14.-In a speech before a large delegation of Pennsylvania democrats, President Wilson declared today that while he is for peace America is always ready to fight for things that are American" He summed up his idea of the issues of the present campaign in the words America knows that it is faced with this choice: Peace, the continuance of the development of business along the lines which 1t has now established and developed and the maintenance of well known progressive lines of action. on the one hand; or. on the other, a dis turbance of policy all along the line, new conditions, new adjustments, un defined alterations of policy, and back If il all invisible government
 The president discussed what he declared was the attitude toward war and peace of the different clements of the republican party.
 T understand from the leaders or the republican party that nothing has been done right" he said "They do not say that the thing done was always wrong They do not venture 10 say, that is the private counsel BOtS IoL NtHlhit AO 0egs NiifAA Ff V wanted anything but peace: but they would have preferred some other way. not disclosed. of obtaining peace. The vocal parts say we wanted war. The silent part lntimates that they wanted peace hut wanted another kind of peace. They can never get over that fundamental fact, gentle men. that America is in charge ol some body else than themselves. BnI America knows that the things that were done did obtain peace and 1t does not know that the things that might have been done would have obtained peace
 Mir Wilson reiterated previous dec larations trat it is almost impossible to do anything in the field ot foreign affairs because foreign nations have been led to believe that a dominant element in the republican party Is (Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1916-10-15
NEXT MOVE |SFOR UNITED STATES TOUPHOLD|TS CONTENTION
 THAT PRACTICE |S "LANLESSS'
Republican A. P. Leased Wire)

WASHINGTON Oct. 14.-m their latest reply to American protests against interference with neutral mails made public tonight by the state department the allied governments reeIate their right to intercept and search all genuine mail found neutral vessels the high in allied ports but they promise to remedy
 any faults abuses serious mistakes in censorship that may be brought to their attention They declare
 niustfabe by facts the American charge that illegal jurisdiction has been gained by diversion of neutral ships from the high into the territorial waters of the allies The next of the American government has not been determined.
 French governments, delivered to the state depart ment by the embassies last Thursday but not made public until tonight It makes reply to Secretary Ian sing memorandum of May 2 in which the United States declared the allies had been guilty of lawless practices in their mail censorship methods and that only radi- cal change, restoring to the United States it's full rights as a neutral power, will satisfy this government"
Arizona republican., 1916-10-15
,JOY! THE BLISS 1T
 |NTOXICAT|
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel


 LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 14-Charles F. Hughes today characterized as ore posterous" the declaration that a vote for him meant a vote for war.
 T am a man of peace" Mir. Hughes said. Who wants war? 1 don't want war"
 Correct policies, Mir. Hughes said, would keep America out of war.
 That sort of thing we have been having will not keep us out of war" he said. Tt will embroil us in diff culty
 In the six addresses which marked the opening day of his presidential campaign in Nebraska, the republican nominee discussed nearly all the issues of the campaign. He characterized as temporary and abnormal the present prosperity of the country and urged support of the republican party so that a protective tariff might be enacted to fortify American enterprise in post bellum days against unequal competi- ton.
 "The country. he said, was living on the stimulant' of the European war and would not long have the stimulant. You might as well talk to a drunken man of the bliss of intoxication," Mr. Hughes said. Our opponents instead of making political capital out of the present prosperity which came up through the European war ought to be thinking of what they did to the coun- try with their policy, put in force through the Underwood bill. There may be those who enjoy the contem- plation of that sort of thing but they will have a rude awakening"
 The nominee assailed the Adamson bill as "a gold brick" handed to labor This declaration was made before an audience of railroad employees which crowded around his car at Seymour.
 In his speech here the nominee went into detail on his views with respect to the international consideration of peace and the organization of peace. At Fairbury he replied to the charge that a vote for him meant a vote for war.
 'I have heard it said since I came into Nebraska that somebody has been going through the state saying that a vote for me meant a vote for war" Mir | Hughes said. Did you ever hear more preposterous proposition to pre- i sent men? l am a man of peace. have been spending my life in main- 1 taining the institutions of peace. I de- | sire in that way to promote interna- tional peace. Who can think without | horror of the ravages of war Who
 (Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1916-10-15
(speciaI to The Republican,


 TUCSON, Oct 13.-Gov. J. H. Kib- bey drove home the vital issues of the present campaign with great force and eloquence here tonight, while 1000 people cheered his assertions until the strong walls of the monster armory reverberated with their applause. It was a great meeting, the biggest po- litical gathering Tucson has ever seen, and the most enthusiastic one.
 Gov Kibbey is going after the oppo- sition without gloves. He wants all to know what the democratic senator has accomplished for Arizona that entities him to be returned to the senate He wants to know what claim for suffrage he can make by having made the San Francisco Peaks a congressional issue. These and innumerable other things the best loved governor of Arizona asked the audience and there was not even a staunch democrat in the vast audience who could answer a single question, even in his mind.
 He pointed out that the Adamson law child labor law and several other measures that the democrats are claim ing considerable credit for. will not be put into effect until after election. If they are such commendable meas ures, why aren't they put into imme diate effect, he asked And judging from the vociferous applause that
Arizona republican., 1916-10-15
Issues of Cambalgm Aye
 Dwvem Home by Klbbey

greeted his question, it is evident that at least 1000 citizens of Tucson are of the same opinion.
 Gov. Kibbey has completely cap tured Tucson. In fact he has taken the city by storm. When he predicted from the rostrom that the city would go overwhelmingly republican he was ac- corded the greatest applause of the evening.
 Joe V. Prochaslka, republican can didate for secretary of state; Judge Otis J. Baughn, candidate for supreme justice; J. H. Cloonan, candidate for corporation commissioner, and Norman J. Mckenzie. candidate for mine in spector, also delivered short addresses.
 Several of the county candidates ap- peared on the rostrum and were in troduced.
 Leaving Winkleman early this morn ing in MT Prochaska's Safety First
 car the campaign party was lowed across the Cdla river, swollen by the heavy rains, while water poured into the tonneau of the machine. An after noon meeting was held at Oracle which
 was well attended.
 !, A delegation of Tucson citizens | headed by Allan E. Jaynes, met the | party ten miles from this city and es- corted them into town. After the meet ing tonight a reception, banquet ant dance were held in their honor.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-15
AMMAN KILLED ANTI DIVORCE
 PROPOSITION
[RepubIican A. P. Leased wire1


 ST. LOUIS, Oct 1.-The house of deputies Of the general convention of the Protestant Episcopal church here today rejected the proposal to em- body in its canons a provision for bidding it's clergymen to solemnize marriage for q person divorced from living spOuses.
 The six hours debate which pre- ceded the action indicated wide diff erence of opinion among members of the church. The recommendation was contained in the report of a joint committee composed of five bishops. five clergymen, and five lay- men, appointed three years ago to study matters relating to matrimony. By its action today the lower house of the convention laced in abeyance for at least three years further con- sideration of any such amendment The present canon provides that clergymen of the church may re marry the innocent party to a di- vorce granted on statutory grounds.
 The proposal, however. is pending in the house of bishops. the upper house, and will be brought to vote next Tuesday. Such action will be merely for the purpose of indicating the attitude of the bishops for no change in the canons can be made without concurrence of both houses. Balloting on the amendment was | by dioceses and the line between the (Continued on Page Two;
Arizona republican., 1916-10-15

fraudulent use by the enemy of neu- tral mails for belligerent purposes. The case of the Atalanta is cited to show that information can be as use ful a means of war as ammunition. and the note says information as to military operations and enemy plots in neutral countries. especially the United States, has been discovered in this way.
 An examination of precedents is held to show that the great powers have claimed the right to intercept enemy correspondence in neutral mails The allied argument follows the line Of President Lincoln's proc lamation Of May F. 1862, which de- clared things and information as equally contraband of war and cites the fact that intercepted enemy cor respondence was used in the United States courts during the civil war and laid before congress.
 The contention of the United States the note argues that money order lists should be chased as genuine mail and not as merchandise, does not take into consideration that such lists sent from the United states to Germany and Austria by mail cor respond to money deposited in tn. country and serve as a notification to postal authorities of the Teutonie powers to pay out the amounts ln- dicated, increasing the financial re- sistance of the allies enemies. In view of this, money order lists are refused passage in connection with the reminder that the United States already has agreed that examination
 (COntinued on Page Fourl
Arizona republican., 1916-10-15

Tt is maintained by the allies that they are sincerely endeavoring to avoid any encroachment on the legitimate exercise of the rights of inpffensive neutral commerce.
 Delays and annoyances are unavoid- ahie. it Is pointed out, and the eXer- else of full belligerent rights and a long list Of precedents are cited fo support the validity of the allied censorship methods It is suggested that The Hague convention quoted in the American memorandum is not binding because it has not been rati- fled Dy several 1elligerent powers.
 In an informal memorandum sub mitted some time ago. Great Britain rointed out at length the changes made in censorship methods to eX- Iediate mail examination. These changes are only referred to briefly iu the present communication
 The note is nearly 5000 words in length. IL argues that the United States and the allies agree that the postal union convention does not ap- ply and that postal packages may be examined Go see if they contain con- trahard That being so. the note contends. it is necessary to open post al bags. and examination cannot take place at sea without delay and in- convenience. Arrangements now have been made to carry on the eXamina- ton wi;h the least possible delay.
 Although The Hague convention oi 1907 has not been accepted by somf of the belligerents. the note says the al'ies are prepared to accept the prin- Ciple in the preamble as to guar antees due 10 peaceful commerce and legitimate business" but can no abandon their right to nreVent tht
Arizona republican., 1916-10-15
|S
 BECOMING \
 REAL ORATOR

The greatest aggregation of demo- cratic speakers that it has been the fate of Phoenix to hear since the campaign started was gathered on the platform last night at the city hall plaza. An audience of three hundred was present and for three solid hours listened to attack after attack upon the republican party platform and principles.
 The meeting was presided over by Charles B. Ward, who introduced Gov Hunt as tho man who had been true to every trust. The governor ad- vanced to the edge of the rostrum, seemingly anxious to get it over with. It must be said for the chief execu- tive though. that in the past few weeks, his constant practice before the voters of the state has improved his elocutionarv powers and smoothel his diction He was in good voice, and shouted his criticisms to the far corners of the ground.
 He stated that he was not much on the talking business, rather pre- ferring to be taken as a man of action He went into a lengthy de- scription of what had been accom- rlished during his reign, of how the old territorial days had been blot on the face of civilization, and how he had brought tue state back to the path of righteousness. He admitted that q great number of things had heen accomplished during the time of his rule. that more insane pa tients had heen cured at the state hospital. that more conVicts had been | liberated to become good citizens, and l that he had costumed the conVicts at l the state prison so that "he coul- | tell a nigger from a Chinaman, an, a white man from a Mexican l He stated that he had been ac- ] cused of having prison hobby. 'ff said the governor, reforming that in
 stitution so that a man has chance in the world when he is released i! l T hobby, then I plead guilty"
 l In regard to the Clifton strike th' | governor handled the matter withou gloves. He stated that his metho, i of handling the strike in that dis trict had not met with the approva
 (Continued on Page TWo)
Arizona republican., 1916-10-15
PEACE ON ONE HAND; WAR ON THE OTHER
COMING OF THE COLONEL

Americas greatest citizen will speak in Phoenix next Saturday, October 21. Yesterday the republican state com nittee received final and definite as- surances that Col. Roosevelt will ar rive in this city at noon Of Saturday, and will address the people in the af- ternoon. Everybody at headquarters was elated, and preparations for the meeting were begun in1med ately.
 Chairman Maddock and the state committee delegated to Dwight B. Heard the responsibility Of arranging details of the meeting, and also re- quested MT. Heard to preside during the speaking. Cooperating with the committee, Mir. Heard at once began looking after the necessary arrange ments.
 The Polk street grounds were se- cured, and several active committees were appointed to take care of the var ous features of the meeting. 1t is cer- tain that it will be necessary to pro
Arizona republican., 1916-10-15
WITH MAN { WEAPON, THE VOTE
 WOMEN SEEK RIGHTS W|N5LON|

Isn't it strange that men, who can see the shame of the exploitation of men-eVen FilipinOs across the Pa cific and MeXicans below the bor der-cannot see and act to mitigate the exploitation of women-the third generation of women who have toiled in factories, and starved to save their virtue?
 That and a hundred other questions were sprayed on the democratic ad ministration by Rose Winslow, a Polish American factory girl. speak ing in behalf of the Woman's Party to crowd of 1,200 on the Y. M c. A. tennis courts last night For an hour Miss Winslows interesting talk brought a new light on President Wilson's attitude on suffrage to the people of Phoenix and for another
Arizona republican., 1916-10-15

vide accommodations for the largest crowd that ever assembled in Arizona to listen to a political address.
 It is expected that Col. Roosevelt will begin his address at 2:30.
 Some time ago, when the republi- can state committee requested the na- tonai committee to arrange for a speech by Col. Roosevelt in Arizona, the anwser was to the effect that it was not deemed possible to comply; that the former president could make only a small number of speeches in the country west of the Mississippi, and Arizona was too far off the pro jected route. But the Arizona commit tee was persistent, and were aided by requests of the same tenor from num- erous citizens of this state. Direct ap- peals were made to Col. Roosevelt him self. and he quickly advised the na . tiona committee that he especially de- sired to speak in Arizona, if possible and that settled it-he is conoinu.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-15
Bandits Again Raid
 M0ymons 0f C0l0nla .)uarez

another wealthy resident of Juarez, the prisoner escaped. Learning of this. the robbers took to the hills to avoid capture.
 Recent reports to headquarters say that the main body of Villstas is ad- Vancing north from the neighborhood of Santa Ana, hamlet in Santa Maria valley south of Madeira.
 Goes Back to Namiquipa
 FL PASO, Tex. Oct. 14.-A report reached here tonight by way of Mex ico that General Pershing had eX- tended his line as far south as Nami- quipa, where the Fifth U. s. cavalry went into the camp that it abandoned when the punitive expedition was drawn northward because of the rainy season.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-15

hour she answered questions flung at her by members of her audience, until there remained no queries left unasked. and apparently no one who would venture to question any of her statements, so clean cut and convinc- ing were her answers. Her crowd the largest she has talked to in Ari- zona, remained to the end in spite of the nip in the air, for there was a nip in her speech and manner that made one forget the coming autumn.
 Not entirely freed of her native accent, Miss Winslow spoke rapidly
 and without the polished ease of an orator. Her discourse treated of so many phases of the national suffrage question that it was connected only by the strong chain of her devo- tion to a cause for which she frank ly stated she saw victory in Novem- her, with the defeat of Wilson and the overthrow of a party of Opposi- tiOn to suffrage Was she adVocat- ing the election of Hughes? she was asked, and her answer was intensely vital. No We are here to demon strate to a party in power that it's opposition to suffrage is a death ele- ment. If it was the republican party that had opposed us since we be- came powerful in 12 of tEe AS states We would be here campaigning against it just as vigorously"
 It is impossible to render connect ed account of Miss Winslow's speech. Some of her effective points. how ever. will be brought out.
 We are accused of being in the pay of a big national party. It is not true. A party that falsely ac- cuses is on it's last argument We have our enemy on the run. and they are reduced to this last eXpedi- ent.'
 A Pitiful Picture
 "The need of eastern women is gre9ter than that of the western
Arizona republican., 1916-10-15
rReuubliean A. p. Leased Wire7


 WILKESBARRE. Pa. Oct. 1.-The odore Roosevelt speaking at a repub- lican mass meeting here tonight, crit iCised the attitude of President Wilson on the eight hour day for railroad em- ployes. He declared that arbitration would have been the proper method of averting the threatened nation wide railroad strike and instanced the ap- plication of this principle in 1902, when he settled the anthracite coal strike.
 In opening his speech. Mir. President said.
 "I have accepted the invitation to come to Wilkesbarre to discuss the Adamson law. because Wilkesbarre is the headquarters of the great industry in connection with which I myself as president was brought into close and intimate touch with the labor move ment in this country. If what l have to say Is of any value it must be not only because it represents what in the abstract is right, but also because in the concrete l applied, in actual prac- tice. when had power, the principles which l criticise MT. Wilson for not applying now Therefore, l wish to re- capiuilate Co you just what occurred in connection with the anthracite coal strike and to contrast it with what MT. Wilson has done in connection with the law for the increase of wages on railroads.
 At the outset, I wish to express my very hearty administration for the BrotherhOods. l am proud of the fact that I am an honorary member of one Of them. l have usually been in en- tire sympathy with them. While l held public office found myself in the vast majority of cases able to support them in their demands. because these demands were right. But now they have demanded legislation raisine their wages Co be taken without inves. tigation and without the exercise ot that form of judgment shown by competent arbitration commission, and such demand is wrong, and stand against it because it is wrong exactly as l have stood against the de. mands of bankers and lawyers, ant mine-owners and railroad president when they were wrong. I believe il labor unions. l am proud that I an myself an honorary member of labo
Arizona republican., 1916-10-15
SEND FAMILIES
 1T AMERICANS
 FROM CANANEA
TRepubllcan A. p. Leased Wire1

DOUGLAS. Ariz., Oct. 14.-Several Americans living in Cananea have sent their families to Arizona because of the growing unrest there and the reported gain in strength of Margarito Rios, recently elected presidente municipal of Cananea whose election was set aside by an official proclamation of Adolfo de la Huerta, governor of Son ora. De la Huerta announced this step was taken because Rios and the city councimen elected with him had been Villa supporters and were known to be inimical to Carranza.
 Rios escaped from Cananea at the head of l25 armed sympathizers, going to the Ajo mountains, twenty miles east. Since that time he is reported to have been reinforced by numerous de- serters from the Carranza army in Sonora, as well as armed civilians who are dissatisfied with the monetary sit nation. His army is reported to num- Der several hundred men.
 Rios is in a position to raid the bor- der being less than thirty miles south to attack Cananea on the west, Naco on the northwest or Agua Prieta on the northeast. Much uneasiness is felt in Agua Prieta over his nearness.
 The garrison there under Major Benevides numbers less than 100 men. while there is no garrison at either Naco or Fronteras. That at Cananea numbers less than 300.
 sParraI Ready for Attack FL PASO, Tex Oct. 14.-RePorts out of Parral, Chihuahua, state that the garrison in that place is prepared to re- sist an attack by Villas men tonight
 as ranchers in contact with the ban dits sent in word that such an attack 1 had been threatened
 CHIHUAHUA CITY, Mex, Oct. IA | Cruz Huertado, one of Villas chiefs i and ten of his followers were killed ir
 hand to hand fight in the canon ot 1 Huertachic with government forces un- l der General Jesus Nova, according tC
 q message received today by Genera 1 Trevino from Torreon. The report ! stated that the bandits were led by l Huertado, Lucio Contreras and Pedro | Medina, who lost severa linen killed 1T
 a skirmish before they were driven into
 the canon. The band was dispersed Another government success on the l border of Coahuila, which resulted ir 1 the Villa commander, Colonel Ortega
 being captured and shot, was reported
 from TOrreon. The Carranza troop. led by Colonel Antonio Martinez, were
 said to have routed Ortega's party O sixty bandits, who left a number O dead behind. The Villa prisoners were
 put to death.
 Both fights occurred on October 10 General Matias Ramos, who wa. wounded in the fight at Cusihuiriachic
 is said to be well on his way to re covery.