davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-03-16
BUSINESSES CHARGE
 AGAINST OSBORNE
I Republican A. D. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK. March Thomas Mott Osborne isued q statement here tonight in which he said the action of Justice Tompkins in dismissins the perjudy indictment against him proved what he had contendcd all along that it was persecution. not prosecution" to which he was being subjected.
 MT. Osborne said also the decision confirmed his view that an es- sential part of the founda tion of q state prison administra ton is the respect of the inmates fW the war den" No man. Mr. osborne asserted. could for a moment retain the res pect of the men at Sing Sing were he. as warden to violate the confidence which they had placed in him.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-16
Voc JirDitz Also Ill

BERNE, March 1J.-(Nia London The Stuttgart Tageblatt says that Admiral von Tirpitz probably will re sign owing to ill health. From other sources it is reported that the minis ter of marine is in disagreement with Emperor William, who is said to Lave expressed desire for more act witty by the German fleet at this particular period.
 Admiral von Tirpitz last year cele- bIated his fiftieth anniversary in the German navy. He has always been q strong neliever in keeping GermanN'S navy in high state of efficiency and iS declared to have always favored the pressing of Germany's submarine warfare. Several times since the out break Of the war, Admiral von Tirpitz has been reported at odds with Chan cellor von Bothman- -Hollwig and even with Emperor William.
 In his position of the admiralty. von Tirpitz would brook no opposition and he has fought many political bat ties in the carving out of his plans for the betterment of Germany'S naval policy. Non Tirpitz became q naval cadet in 1865. Four years later he was made lieutenant and at 25 years of age held the commission of lieutenant commander He was appiointed com mandcr of the kiel naval station in 1891. and six wears Slater he was made minister of marine.
 change in the head of the min lstry of marine is now an accom- : plished fact. It is officially stated that in order to avoid misunderstood : inS and wrong conclusions, it must Ne noted that this change does not signify any modification in the sup- marine policy of the German govern meE;. Which is based unWaveringly on tie manifesto of February last. issued by the foreign office to neu- tral powers regarding the govern merts intention to destroy armed merchant vessels of enemy countries nor is there any intention to change or Weo ken it's policy in any respect,
 It may be said however. that ne sharpening of the submarine warfare may be expected, and that efforts which have been made to have the submarine warfare extended to neu- tral shipping bound to and from enc mT ports have no chance Of success.
 t has been indirectly reported that the Wolff Bureau of German semi official news agency. has announced that Admiral Alfred von TirpitZ. Ger man minister of marine. has retired on accoun. of illness and that AG- miral von Capelle. director for the administration department of the ad- miralty has been appointed his snc- cessor
Arizona republican., 1916-03-16
MAY USE ANY PATENT
Federal Governme Has Right to Apply Any Patent to Its
 Own Use.
[RerubIicsn A. p. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK March 15.-The fed er,l government has right to apply anT patent to it's own use, accord ing to a. decision by the United States circuit court of appeals here today in upholding .he ruling of the lower court in q suit brought by the Mar conf Wireless Telegraph company ill which it was alleged that J. simon, government constructor. had in fringed on its patents. Simon was engaged to install wireless apparatus on submarines and torepdo boats
 Tie district court held that the government, in issuing patent. as sumed the position of licensor and was entitled to transfer the right of it's contractor for any work it might have in ha nd. The higher tribunal, approving this decision, Henied re- dress to the Marconi company, but indicated that the com7any might sue the government for damages in the court of claims. if it is desired
Arizona republican., 1916-03-16
Praise Presidents Policies

COLC MBUS. Ohio, March b. Presi- dent Wilson's foreign policies were praised by United St@tee Senators Atlee Pomerene of Ohio and Key Pittman o: Nevada and Dudley Field Malone, col lector of the port of New York, at a dinner given here tonight by the Frank lin County Democratic Club. Each speaker predicted the presidents re- election.
 Speaking on preparedness, Senate, Pittman suggested that q six months enlistment pericd in the nationa guard be provided for men who can not spare time for longer service. The administration preparedness pro- gram was defended by Senator Pom creme
Arizona republican., 1916-03-16
Convicts Cheer For Osborne

OSSINING. N Y. March 15-Thc news that the indictment against for mer Warden Thomas Mott Osborne had been dismissed was greeted at Sing Sing by one of the Iioisest demonstrations in the history of the prison
 The Bulletin. weekly paper edited by convicts got out an extra" edition in red ink, and 1.60o Of the inmates who assembled in the mess hall loudly applauded speeches by Warden Kirchwey and Governor Spry of Utah. The mess hall was decorated with flags and bunting. When the prison band played the Tom Brown March there was prolonged cheering for Mir Osborne.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-16
SLOW AUGMENTATION PAINFUL
 SPECTACLE SAY SENATOR LODGE

Howard Taft termed the southern re-
 public an international nuisance"
 We have been concerned in such I
 way he said, that when Europe sets through with it's present war it will look to us as more or less responsible for the condition of affairs which eXist in Mexico"
 He said he would not attempt 10 dis cuss the proposal for freedom for the Philippines for fear he could not con-
 fine himself to parliamentary lan-- guage."
Arizona republican., 1916-03-16
HOUSE PASSES DEFICIENCY BILL
 Republcan A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON March 15-The house passed today an urgent de- ficiency bill carrying $3,260,SO0 of which $e,575,0OO is for navy ordinance. stores, repairs and other immediate needs of the department. The bill went immediately to the senate where the appropriations committee reported it as adding $1S2 GOO for maintainence Of the bureau of yards and docks and for additional navy yard repairs.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-16
NJ SUBMARINE ]. CONCERNED IN SINKING S|L|US
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

BERLIN (via wireless to Sayville), , March 15.-"An official investigation ny the German navy has established the fact that no German submarine was concerned in the sinking of the Norwegian bark Silius,'' says the Overseas News Agency.
 The Norwegian bark Silius was sunk last Thursday night in Havre roads, where she had arrived on st voyage from New York with cargo of wheat Seven Americans, mem- hers of the crew, all escaped unin- iurod, except John Hartmann, whose legs were injured bv flying debris. Captain Syvertzn of the Silius and two of the sailors were reported to have been drowned.
 WASHINGTON, March 15.EThe American consul at HaVre. who re- ported that the Silius was torpedoed witnoGt warning by d submarine was instructed Saturday to get aftidavits rom the AmoricaA members of the harN. crew and report furtno:. but so far the department has heard nothing more from him.
 In view Of the fact that the Silius went down in Havre roads and was an Hnarmed nedtral sailing vessel, officials of both the navy and state departments regard it as highly inn probable that she was torpedoed and think il more likely that she struck a floating mine. No representations have been made to Germany on the subject
Arizona republican., 1916-03-16
BILL ID REPEAL FREE SUGAR '
 CLAUSE UP F0R DEBATE TODAY

would mean the adding of cent a pound to sugar to be divided fifty fifty between the United States and the sugar trust" Mir Van Dyke took d similar position.
 Republican speakers twitted the democrats about adopting a protcc- tive tariff measure. Representative Longworth of Ohio, formally welcomed the democrats into the republican party. He said it was the first tim" in century that the entire member ship of the ways and means commit tee had agreed on tariff bill. Rep rcsentative Collier of Mississippi ln opening debate for the bill. explained that the change in economic condi- tions caused by the war made the rc- peal necessary.
 Further democratic attacks on thc measure are expected before the final vote tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-16
SNOWSTORM AT BOSTON Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

BOSTON. March 15.-A snowstorm Of 24 hours duration which ended to- nigh, added eight inches to the ag- gregate fall of the season. which has exceeded all records for 42 years. The total snow fall up to midnight was in excess of T inches. as compared with 22.3 inches last year.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-16

passed the international line was secret held by the military censorship.
 The one important fact that the Americans had gone into Mexico again. was an event witnessed by hundreds of spectators who crowded into Columbus. They saw the troops move off toward the imaginary boundary line. until when the men crossed they were tiny. but distinct brown lines in the distance in the clear western air. As the troops passed further into Mexico, clouds of white dust hid the men, and their fur ther movements as effectually as the censorship. Brilliant sunshine occa sionally caught the flash of the sol dierS' accoutrements.
 Behind the troops who moved for ward. new regiments rapidly filled the vacated camps in Columbus. The Eleventh Cavalry from Fort OGlc thorpe, Ga, was one of the new ar rivals. The new regiments expected to follow but their officers would not say how soon nor from what points. The disposition of the first aeroplanc squadron. which passed west through here last night. loaded on flat cars, was one of the most interesting of the mli- tary secrets. being the first actual campaign test of this new arm of the service.
 Unofficial reports came into Fl Paso that about fifty miles west of Colum- bus, near Hachita. x. M., another col umn had gathered and probably had entered Mexico Nothing more definite than the fact of this columns existence was established. despite reports that these troops might have gone in first.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-16
LOS ANGELES IS PREPARED FOR
 POSSIBLE FUSS
Continued From Page One)

abolishing entirely the time -honored custom Of the McXicans to gather in the Plaza for their picturesque meet irgS. II was recalled that in tho winter Of 1914 asitators so incensed factions that 9 riot resulted in the oper square that was quelled only by the shooting and clubbing of the teliigerents. The commission decided such q course might serve to inflame the MeNioans and result in secret. uncensored meetings.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-16
GAVIRA IS TOLD
 TO COOPERATE
 WITH AMERICANS
CContinued From Page One)

entirely to the civilian spopuation Numerous instances were reported where Americans, especially in the outlying sections noticed MexioanS splitting on the pavement as they ap- preached, ,a supreme insult in this country.
 The street cars between Jaurez and Fl Paso are running in spite of re- ports throughout the day that they were to be discontinued.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-16
War Minister Gallieni

fIcially to bc be in i'll health last Friday when it was 2nnourcod th9t he had been unable to receive thc members of parliament on his regular receiving day. No statement con cerning tee nature of the war mini ster,s illness has been made.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-16
NEW CRUISER TENNESSEE Republican A. p. Leased Wjre1

WASHINGTON. March 15.-Secre- tar,- Daniels, announced today that dreadnaught No. 43. to be built in the New York navy vard would be chris tened Tennessee and that the old arnored cruiser Tennessee will have its n.lme changed 10 Memphis.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-16
MINIS IS LEADING
[Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

ST. PAUL March 15.-Returns at midnight tonight from nearly one third of the precincts in the state showed Senator Cummings decisively leading Eastbrook for the republican endorsement for president mad Will liam Sulzer of New York ahead of Eugene F'oss of Massachusetts for the nrohibition nomination
Arizona republican., 1916-03-16
CA[[|E NJ |LL ANDLECAZE HlS
 TAKEN CHARGE
lRerub!icsn A. ?. Leased Wirel

PARIS, March 15.-It was officially Eiial Marie Jean Lucian Lecdze minister of marine, would take charge of the ministry cf var during the illness of General Gallieni
 General Gallieni was reported of
Arizona republican., 1916-03-16
GAR NICHOLAS APPROVES PROBE
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

LONDON, March l5.-Emperor Nicholas has approved the decision of the commission of inquiry to bring evidence of alleged illegal acts of former Minister of War General Souk- homlinoff before the judicial depart ment of the imperial council with a view of his arraignment on charge of being responsible for the shortage of munitions for the Russian army says Reuters Pctrograd correspondent.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-16
AMERICAN TROOPS ON LOW GRAVEL HILLS OF NORTHERN MEXICO
 (Contnued from Page One)
(Continued from Page C

and one woman.
 From how many hundreds of miles this force had been assembled, the ele- ments of it's armament. it's numbers and the direction or directions in which it's various columns headed after they
Arizona republican., 1916-03-16
Lenten Specials

Bunham < Morrill, Fish Flakes, per can :. .lOc lib. can extra fancy
 Pink Salmon .1212c lib. tall can CHU NJ. Sc , cans Underwood $
 SardincS 25c ? cans Vera Imported
 Sardines .25c
Arizona republican., 1916-03-16
TRADE WITH
 US 1t Pays
OUR PRICES

Grapc-Nuts, per pkg 1212c Jcllo, per pkg. .8 l-3c Instant Postum, large 40c Instant Postum. small 25c l6 oz. pkg. A. X H.
 Soda 7c Cox Gelatine per pkg. Sc 3-oz. tin Pepper,
 Cinnamon or Ginger lOc 2-oz. bottle Sauers Vanilla or Lemon extract, 33c size. our price. 25c ,Made by most modern and sani- tary extract plant in L. S.) 3-lb. tin Pea-Nut
 Butter 45c Grape Juice. qts. 35c Gallon ranS Dill
 Pickles ..... soc Full qts. Re-Cmberto
 Olive Oil .75c l-gal. can RE. Oil S2.75 Ryder's kraut per can l0c 30-lb. sack Dairy Salt 60c Farm House Oats.
 per pkg. 10c Ghiradelli's Chocolate BOG Gallon karo Syrup .55c No. , tin Rose Brand
 Jams 2Oc soc size Libbv's glass
 Jams ...... .\. .20c lib. tin Fancy Tuna .20c 6 cans Domestic
 Sardincs .25c , cans 3-oZ. Oysters 25c 25c size H. Pura,
 2pkgs. for .35c 2oc size R. Water
 Crystals, , pkgs. .35c Argo Starch .5c fS-lb. Sack Star
 Flour ... Sl. .55 2l-lb. Sack Star Flour soc
 Agents for Gold-Medal Flour and Manor House Coffee.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-16

Hire a uttle salesman at The Re publican office A want Ad viii see more customers than von car
Arizona republican., 1916-03-16
Three Ships Pass Throuuh

PANAMA. March 15.-The United States supply ships Promethus and Maumee and the collier Mars passed through the canal today. The max mum draft of the vessels was twenty one feet.
 These are the first vessels to pass through the Panama cafal for several months. Last September a great land slide blocked the canal, which later was opened for the passage of ships. But second slide occurred in January and the canal was again closed to traffic
 For the past two or three months the dredging of the canal has proceeded rapidly and is still under way
Arizona republican., 1916-03-16
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

BOSTON, March l5.-The recent killing of American men, the outrag- ing of American women, and the in vasion of American soil, with it's con- sequent national humiliation have hap peneG because this administration has not stood from the beginning for the protection of American rights" Sena- to" Lodge declared at the annual ban quet of the Massachusetts Trust Com pany association tonight
 We seek no conquests," he con tlnued, we aim at no foreign ventures but we should intend that our rights be maintained and that the right to pro- lection of every American. no matter where lie is. on land or sea, be en- forced. If we neglect this it is but an invitation to foreign countries to Vio- late them"
 As indicating to some extent -oIr ah- solute defenselessness,' Senator Lodge said our conditions of mobilization are evident in the fact that it took week to send a force into Mexico to pursue that murderer Villa" He characterized this a painful sDectacie."
Arizona republican., 1916-03-16

An international Nuisance
 EVANSVILLE, Wis, March 15-In speaking of the Mexican situation dur ing an address here tonight, William
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-15
CHILD GETS SICK
CROSS, FEVERISH
If CONSTIPATED
California Syrup Of Figs" Can't Harm
Tendey~ Stomach or
Bowels

A laxative to-day saves assick chile
tomorrow. Children simply, will not
take the time from play to empty Their
bowels, which become clogged up with
waste, liver gets sluggishi stomach sour
Look at the tongue, motherl If coat
ed, or your child is lstless, cross, fever
ish, breath bad, restless, doesn't eat
heartily, full of cold or has sore throat
or any other cbildren's ailment, give a
teaspoonful of california Syrup of
Figs" then don't worry, because it IS
perfectly harmless, and in few hours
all this constipation poison, sour bile
and fermenting waste will gently move
out of the bowels, and you have well,
playful child again. A thorough "inside
is oftimes all that is neces-
sary. 1t should be the first treatment
given in any sickness.
Beware of counterfeit fig syrups. Ask
your druggist for 50-cent bottle of
California Syrup of Figs which has
full directions for babies, children of all
ages and for grown-ups plainly printed
on the bottle. Look carefully and see
that il is made by the California Fig
Syrup Company."-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-15
Hasty Generosity.

Senator Gallinger of New Hampshire
is as generous in committing his state
to the Weeks candidacy as the Republi-
can state committee was in presenting
Massachusetts. 1t is to be expected that
old-time Republicans in Vermont and
Connecticut will leap into line in much
the same manner, And there would be
New England practically bound in body,
if not in soul, to the Weeks boomlet.
Republicans who have honestly tried
to depart from the Victorian prac
tees of their party hardly know what
to make of this hurried stirring in be-
half OF Mr.. Weeks, a candidate who
would have many handicaps to overcome
before he could as much as offer
rugged appearance before convention;
and whose delegates. smoothingly deliv
cred to some other candidate might
have to be accepted with apologies if
that candidate happened to carry a gill
of Progressive blood in his veins. The
public knows only that the proceedings
have a strangely familiar color.
The very haste of the Massachusetts,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-15
AMUSEMENT NOTES
"Uncle Toms Cabin"

"Uncle Toms Cabin" is proving, as il
always has been, a powerful magnet tC
draw capacity houses along the line
There is no doubt that the play marks
an advance in the development of the
American idea of the drama, and as a
medium for unfolding gle comprehensive
abilities of the splendid cast, it is sim
ply great.
The production is triumph, for a
drama to be successful must not only
appeal to the Older heads down stairs,
but must have vital interest for the
lad who occupies the gallery bench. All
ages must be appealed to with some
thing that amuses and instructs, that
is thrilling, and something that will
touch the better nature OF the heart
All this and more the drama, Uncle
Toms Cabin" does. 1t is production
that viii appeal to every class, and if
interest OF story, excellence of perform
ance and splendor of stage surroundings
count, its triumph is well assured, for
the heart that is not thrilled by the
stirring incidents of this forceful drama,
can be put down as emotion proof; 80
many and SO skillfully woven into the
story are expressive episodes, that the
play moves with increasing appeal to
the sympathies from the curtains rise
TO its fall on the dawn Of happier days.
~Uncle Toms Cabin" will be the attrac-
tion at the Barre opera house, Monday.
Jan IL, and win be presented by Leon
Washburn Stetson's Uncle Toms Cabin"
company adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-15

enormously increased imports in the neu-
trail countries of cocoa. which he sug-
gested largely found their way into Ger
many, and asked why cocoa had not been
made contraband. The marquis OF Lans-
downe minister without portfolio, in a
reply to which importance is attached
as possibly indicating change of policy,
admitted that, after making all allow
ances for the needs of neutral countries,
possibly a good deal of the cocoa Eng
land was re-exporting was finding its
way into enemy countries. Reminding
the House that cocoa and its prepare
tions had been placed on tho restricted
list and that Licenses were required for
exports to neutrals--a policy which had
had considerable sueeess-Lord Lans-
downe referred to the enormous guam
titles of cocoa which We're finding their
way to neutral countries from America
and other overseas sources, and said: III
we are too stringent it might prevent
neutrals from importing cocoa through
Great Britain and we should thus lose
orr control by licenses, as neutrals would
then import all from overseas. | as
sure the House, however, that the gov
eminent and war trade department are
tightening up their precau- |
tions against the enemy's deriving cocoa |
supplies from this country through neu-
trail powers"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-15
RAILWAY MEN TO
DEFY CONSUMPTION
National Union Challenges Government
to Enact Compulsory Service Bill
Hint Immediate Transpor-
tation Strike.

London, Jan. l5sAThe National Rail
way Mems union, one of the strongest
labor organizations in Great Britain, yes
terday defed the government to enact
the CONSUMPTION BILL
In the most drastic resolution vet
adopted by any labor body, the executive
committee of the railway men declared
their organization will resist conscrip-
ton to the uttermost. They limited at
an immediate strike Of all railway work
.ers Of Great Britain if the bill passes
Parliament.
Unless the government is prepared to
confscate the wealth of the privileged
classes for the more successful prosecu-
ton of the war" read the resolution,
"the railroad workers will resist to the
uttermost the confscation of men whose
only wealth is their labor power"
The executive committee declared the
railway workers overwhelmingly opposed
to any form of CONSUMPTION. They have
not receded one inch, they said, from the
position they took several months ago
when they warned the government that
an attempt to enforce CONSUMPTION would
be followed by general strike.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-15

state committee tempts people to ask
questions; for it is early yet even for
private Endorsements.
4 Samuel G. Blythe's less than complete
review of the situation credits Gov. Me-
Call as the natural choice of the Re-
publican old guard. The old guard is
afraid of Justice Hughes, Mr.. Blythe de-
clares; and further, it is common talk
that Mr.. Mccall would run better in
New York state than Justice Hughes
could.
II is fully possible that the Republi-
can state convention, in hustling to give
Mr.. Weeks the right of way, may have
headed off q more logical and more
pleasing New England candidacy
The Republican party has not started
1916 as auspiciously as the pious pledges
Of last year promised. The Massacha-
sets leaders have strained their party
in their long-reach Endorsement Of Mr..
Weeks, and if the party geniuses out
side of New England should display 4
similar forwardness in favor of local
candidates the prospects of beautiful
peace next June at Chicago would be-
gin to show symptoms of winter blight.
Boston Journal.