davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-04-30
Only Official Reports of the Sim Fein Outbreak Are Permitted to Be Published and House to House Tele- phone Conversation Cut
TT IS ONLY CERTAIN TROUBLE WIDESPREAD
Fighting Still Proceeding in Dublin and Troops Are Rushed to Other Centers i'll the South Where Out breaks Are Feared
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

" AIERFORD. Ireland, Aprl ZS. j r. m (Via London, April 29, p. m.) -- Southern Ireland today was in the grip of a stern military censorship which virtually cut it off from all news of the stirring events now o. curing in Dublin. The newspapers here have been permitted to publish cnly the hriefest official reports Even telephonic communication from house to house has been forbidden. The situation here is said to be q good example of the conditions pre- Nailing under military rule in other sections of Ireland.
 Waterford hears that Dublin is sur rounded by great cordon of troops and that railway trafflc from south- crn Ireland to Dublin has been sus- pended, as far as the public is con- cerned beyong points approximately 90 miles from the city Various dis quieting but unconfirmed rumors re- garding events in various parts of the country outside of Dublin have been l received by word of mouth. With all these reports, however, is coupled the statement that the military have ths situation well in hand and that spo- "a lie outbreaks have been quickly crushed.
 The Sim Fein. which is credited with Yathering the uprising has ar organization of considerable extent | but it is said to be strongest in Cork ! Kerry. Wexford and Dublin Of thes organizations that of Wexford ap pears quite active, but tofK Is said t he quiet. No report has been re
 ceiyed here from Kerry Waterfor has only a small body of Sim Fein
 CTS but every precaution is bein
 taken Tha postoffice. which control
 the wires to London. was guarded d
 last night by large body of polio,
 ana the big bridge over the river wa
 lifted. presumably 10 prevent q pos
 sible invasion of the main section |
 the town from the direction of Wex
 fCrd.
 On every hand one hears of querie for news and strong condemnation fC the revolutionists.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-30
Republican A. p. Leased Wlre]

WASHINGTON April 29.-Oppofc tunity for the United States to cham pion and uphold now and after the European war ends the fundamental principles of international law was the theme of addresses at d banuet tonight closing the tenth annual meeting of the American Society of International law Robert Lansing. the secretary of state, made the principal address at the ban quet which followed business session when Elihu Root was reelected it's president.
 Judge George Gray of Deleware ex- pressed the belief that moral rather than armed force wifi evolve concert of international authority after the wal 1 for preservation of peace.
 1 Regarding the formation of worlt court, with international police power
 Judge Gray said: q do not think ther will ever be such a concert of nation that by armed force they can force
 nation to obey mandates of moralit
Arizona republican., 1916-04-30
International Morality
 Is Not c Law of Nations

through international law. But when world wide opinion is formed there will be force that will be found ample against recalcitrant nation for vio- lation of international law
 Broad humanities underlie the notes that have come from our state depart ment in the past year. The necessity for the restraint of power, that inter national law may impose on the family of nations. is of the same kind that rests on individuals in a democratic government
 We hear it said that international law has perished and is myth of the ! past I do not think so. Let us hope that this country will proclaim inter- national morality, that no nation car violate it with impunity without isola. ton in the family of nations"
 "Preposterous dogma" was hoy David Jayne Hill, former ambassado to Germany, described the European
 theory that, by might of right a natiol
 may do as it pleases.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-30
Republican A. P. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON. April 29.-The onil dispatch to the war department made public today was one from Major General Hugh L. Scott, chief of staff. reporting his call on General Alvaro Obregon the Carranza war minister last night. at Juarez, and adding that the visit had been a pleasant one. Officials construed it to indicate that General Scott himself was impressed with the idea that a satisfactory un- derstanding could be reached with General Obregon as to future move ments of troops in pursuit of Villa Secretary Baker again declined to dis cuss the scope of the mission as signed to General Scott at the forth coming conferences with General Ob- | regon.
 Since the whole question of Car
 rarzas formal suggestion that th' l American forces be withdrawn is ;
 state department matter and neve
 has been officially transmitted to tn war department, it is clear that oni.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-30
GOVERNMENT STRIKE OFF
Republican A. ?. leased wIrel


 SEWARD Alaska, April 29.-The strike of workmen on the Anchorage division of the United States railroad for higher wages was declared off to- day. The men will return to work Monday.
 The arrival at Anchorage of union men from points along the Matanuska branch who favored acceptance of the scale fixed by the wage arbitration board placed the Anchorage men who had been opposing acceptance in the minority, making settlement of the strike an easy matter. Twelve hun dred men were involved in the strike Only minor points remain to be ar bitrated These include alleged dis criminations against certain men an( the question of back pay since Marcl 1, when the men returned to worl after the first strike
Arizona republican., 1916-04-30
A WORLD COURT
GRepublican A. p. Leased WireJ

IHepubIICaH "A, P. Lta5eu WFeI
 NEW YORK. April 29.-More than 1000 delegates representing every sec tion of the country are expected to at tend the second world court congress to be held in this city May ?, and 1. Former President William H. Taft, honorary president of the World Court League, under whose auspices liver an address on "The Supreme Court of the United States as a pro totype of the world court in which he will sound the keynote of the movement to establish q tribunal fol all the nations of the earth to insure ] universal and permanent peace.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-30
Minor Points of Difference Senate Amendments, the Federal Volunteer Re- serve and Government Nitrate Plant
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, April 23.-Conferees of the house and senate after three days deliberation on the army reor- ganization bill the first of the big pre- paredness measures. have come to $ complete deadlock over several i'm portant features. It was strongly in timated tonight that they would re- port a disagreement and ask their I respective branches of congress for further instructions
 "Hopelessly apart" on the size of the regular army and the proposals for Volurteer reserve army and a govern
 ment nitrate plant. was the report of one member of the conference tonight and he declared congress would be asked in the near future to pass again
 on tbese features of the measure. The senate conferees are insisting ! determinedly apon the provision in the senate bill for a regular army of 250,- ! co9 men and Representative Kahn, the republican house conferee is standing
 with them. Representatives Hay and ! Dent. however are insistent upon the
 house provision for 140O00 men. | Representative Kahn pointed out to | the conferees today that his amend
 ment for an army of 200,000 had been ! defeated by only small majority 1 when the house had the bill under consideration. Since that time big l army men contend, international de- Nelopments have caused change of feeling on the part of many represent atives. Some administration leaders think that the house might now be | brought to accept the 250,000 senate proposal should the conferees fail to
 agree.
 It was said tonight that should a disagreement be reported the senate
 laight agree to give up it's volunteei
 army plan and accept instead the ma
 tional guard reserve provision of tht
 house bill and might also abandon the
 government nitrate plant provision which it is conceded. generally. nevel
 will be accepted by the house. Flood Control Program T WASHINGTON, April 29 A fiv, year improvement and flood contro
 program for the Mississippi and Sacra
 mento rivers is provided for in a bil 7 favorabiy reported to the house toda by the flood control committee. It ap U propriates S35 .000. .0000 for the Mississ
 ippi and s5.600,000 for the Sacrament : to cover work during the five yeari s The measure makes no provision fo U a federal waterways council, which special committee recommended to dis S tribute appropriations and supervis = the improvement work.
 'i In it's report the committee est mated that the requirements of th
 Sacramento were a total of $9,000.0 's annually It was suggested that 'r great part Of the appropriation woul
 go to the removal of debris deposite
 by hydralutic mining. The commit,
 was tcl1 tIiat the deposits were great - handicapping navigation, and thu l federal aid would not only make Il ts Sacramento ana San Joaquin valle, Tn accessible to water commerce b, Y would make possible the protection ,a d million and a quarters of acres ne fertile iand from flood.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-30
ROOSEVELT TALKS TO
 ILLINOIS LAWYERS
rRepubIican A. p. Leased wire1

IRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1
 CHICAGO, April 29.-The declaration by Theodore Roosevelt in his address tonight at the banquet of the Illinois Bar Association that the ultimate an- swer to the question of preparedness in this country must be universal training, was greeted by a storm'o cheers.
 Colonel Roosevelt was visibly affect ed by the demonstration and declared that it put heart into him and that he would go out and preach that doctrine with his head up and with increased confidence. It is said. it was the most largely attended banquet given by law yers since the dinner of the, New York Bar Association three years ago. 1 Colonel Roosevelt discussed the pres ent world war crisis, and though tn, dinner was on-political, he gave hi. views as to what he considered the dut, of every citizen in these trying time and the course this country should pur Sllp
Arizona republican., 1916-04-30

ara. Beseiged by large army of Turks. the British defended them selves so successfully that the Turks at length decided to starve them out
 After it became evident that the army at Kut- FL -Amara would be un- able to fight its way out, d relief ex- redition was dispatched. As it drew near Kut- Fl -Amara it was opposed by formidable bodies of Turks and it's advance was stopped The Turks, talk ! ing the offensive, pushed back the British ana inflicted large losses on 1 them.
 Throughout the Mesopotamian cam
 paign the fighting has been heavy and | the losses severe. On April 14 it was admitted the Tigris army up to that
 time had lost S100 men. In one eH- | fagement alone at Beitsea. on the right bank of the Tigris, a few mile!
 below Kut- Fl -Amara. the British los 40G0. according to an announcement
 from the Turkish war office last week
Arizona republican., 1916-04-30
Rebels StronahoId Gone

LONDON. April 90. 1:20 a. m.- Field Marshal Niscount French. com - mander of the home forces reports that the general postoffice at Dublin which has been the principal stroI,;- hold If the Sim FeiEers has heen burned down. Conelly one of the leaders of the rebels is reported to have been killed.
 Many of the rebels have been taken prisoner and the revolt in Dublin is .on the verge of collapse. In the res; of Ireland the situation generally is satisfactory.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-30
COST OF STRIKE
 S65O,000 IN WAGES
tRepubIican A. p. Leased wIrel

P1TTSBURG, Pa. April 29.-Adyer- tisements in the afternoon newspapers announcing that the striking employees Of the Westinghouse companies had already lost sG50,000 in wages in their effort to enforce the eight hour day
 made up the most important develop ment of the most uneventful day since the strike was declared a weekago.
 An order was issued by the county authorities closing the saloons in Brad dock and McKeesport. to which places, it was reported an effort would be made to extend the strike. and in McKee's Rocks, where the Pittsburg and Lake Erie railroad shops were closed by a strike of machinists yesterday, are | located.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-30
Overlooked a Wire

DUBLIN April 29, h D. m.--Baron Wimborne, lord lieutenant of Ireland expressed to The Associated Press at the vice regal lodge today the assur- rance that the seditious movement would be suppressed in the course of a few days.
 The viceroy Was full Of praise for the loyalty displayed by the great ma iority of tine Irish people and con- sidered the momentary success gained and the damage done by the rebels as small when viewed in connection with the surprise of the outbreak and the evident prepara tions made for it The country outside of Dublin, ex- cept for few isolated places has. h, ! declared, remained peaceful. ! Baron Winborne when requested |.
 Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1916-04-30
MEASURES TAKEN
 FOR N. Y. DEFENSE
faepubIican A. p. Leased WireI

NEW YORK. April 29.-Active measures for the defense of the city undertaken by Mayor Mitchel's com mittee on national preparedness in cooperation with municipal and state authorities, it was announced today by Chairman Cornelius Vanderbilt A sub committee has been apointed to cooerate with the police department in recruiting the Home Defense league which already has a. membership of 6,000 and which it is proposed to in- i q ease to 22.e00 It is planned to pro- vide military and police instructions | for members of this league.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-30
AWAITING WORD FROM GERMANY
 AS TO SUBMARINE CAMPAIGN

be made public until after he had pre- scented it to President Wilson for his confirmation. Should it come in to- morrow the dispatch probably will not be given out until Monday, if then.
 The German embassy also was with out information on the subject. Press dispatches quoting a Berlin newspaper as saying that the German reply, which will decide whether diplomatic relations between the two governments shall be severed, had been drafted and would be delivered early next week were read
 with interest. Many officials were in- ciined to doubt whethe rthere had been | time since the conference at army head. | quarters to prepare the note.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-30
tRepublican A. p. Leased wirel

WASHINGTON, April 29-No defi- nite word forecasting Germany's decis- ion in the submarine controversy has reached Washington tonight and off cials apparently were almost as much in the dark regarding the outcome as they were when the American demands were dispatched to Berlin eleven days ago.
 It was said however, that report from Ambassador Gerard regarding his conference with the emperor was mo- mentarily expected. The secretary said that when the report arrived it was doubtful whether it's contents would
Arizona republican., 1916-04-30
JURY AT LAST
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

BOULDER, Colo. April 29.-A jury was secured late today in the trial of Rienzi Dickens, charged with the mur- der of his father, W. H. Dickens, a Longmont banker, on November 90 last Six days had been consumed in the impanelling of a jury. during
 which time 290 veniremen were called and 90 examined.
 ! The trial will be resumed Monday with the opening statement by the prosecution
Arizona republican., 1916-04-30
PREPAREDNESS IN SWEDEN
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

STOCKHOLM. April 2s, (via Lon don. 10:35 ?. m.)-The Swedish gov ernment has asked the riksdag for a vote of 40,000,000 kroner for the army:
 l2,250.00G kroner for the navy. and 4,0e0.000 kroner for hastening the construction of destroyers and sub- marines. The army expenditure is proposed principally for the heavy ar tillery engineering and supply ser. vices and for the equipment of tn, | landsturm.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-30
THE CITIZENSHIP
 OF THE FILIPINO
[aepubIican A. ?. Leased wIrel

HONOLULU, April 29.-The first Filipino to be naturalized in Honolulu received his papers in accordance with recent decision by Federal Judge Clemons allowing FIliplnos to secure American citizenship but denying nat Jraiization to Japanese.
 Acting under instructions reeei ed from Washington the district attorney here protested against the issuance ui the naturalization papers. but was overruled on the basis of a previous decision. Notice of appeal was en- tered by the district attorney.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-30
KENTUCKY PROG2ESSIVES
[RepubIican A. p. Leased wirel

LOUISVILLE, Ky. April 29.-Ths progressive state convention in ses- sion here tonight elected eight dele gates large to the national conven- tion at Chicago and adopted a resp lution reaffirrning adherence to the progressive national platform of 1912 and instructing the Kentucky delega- tion to vote for Theodore Roosevelt for the presidential nomination.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-30
ComteyeeS Hobelessly Apart
 On Army IMcyease Measure
 The 25O,OOO Mem Py0visiom
TO VOTE ON WAR

WASHINGTON, April 2s.-Sen- ator La Toilette today introduced a bill providing for an advisory vote by the people as to whether the United States should declare war against any nation with whom the president has severed diploma tic relations.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-30
British Steamer Sunk

LONDON. April 30, l2:2I d. m.-The unarmed British steamer Teal of Lou- don has been sunk by submarine The crew was rescued after having taken to the boats
Arizona republican., 1916-04-30
Commerce Raider Abro.d

NEW YORK, April 29.-War risk in- surance both in this city and in Lon don stiffened today as the result of q report in financial circles that another German commerce raider had slipped through the British sea patrol.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-30
Months Casualties

LONDON. April 29, I0:l5 a. m.- British casualties this month as com piled from published lists are slightly in excess of those in March. The total from all fields of operations is .255 of ficers and l9,256 men compared with l,107 officers and 19317 men in March.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-30
SUICIDE OF AN INVENTOR
[Republican A. p. Leased wire1

WORCESTER, Mass, April 29.- Frank O. Woodland, 3e years old, in- ventor of automatic machines for labelling bottlings and for banding cigars. in general use all over the country, committed suicide today in his home by taking poison.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-30
ANOTHER COLOSSAL BLUNDER
 THE MES0P0TAN|AN CAMPAIGN
 BREAKS DOWN ON T|CR|S RIVER

Surrender of General Town shend to the Turks With 13,000 Men After With standing Siege of Nearly Five Months
Arizona republican., 1916-04-30

Continued on Page Three)
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-07-21

Caleb, Mildred Fuller, Mary Lee
Garrett, Vera Johnson Adams,
Hassie Lawrence, Lillian Jolley,
Robert Drewry, L, G. Cooper, W.
l. Bolin, William Wright, A. l..
Glasgow, E. B. Featherston, julia
Parham, Mary Smithwick, ]. W.
McCIain, Veleria Barber, Leila B.
Gliss, Alma Peters, Gladys Hobbs,
Malvenia Biggs, Ernest Goldsby,
Mai Olivia, Iaone Atkins, Eva
Bowlin, ]. O. Tuck, Emma
Atkins, Stella Collins, H. E.
Pentecost, Lottie Harkey, Iva
Harris, Media Tillman, Allene Tay-
lor, Roma Brook Estes, Brooke
Hatcher, D. R. Smith, Ola Cook,
H. M. Davis, MaYme Nix, W. l.,
Moore, Lila Whitehead, Ida Saw
yers, Ruby Brock, Button Over
ton, Dedie Mayo, Oscar Galley,
T. T. Harris, Kate Chambers,
Delorus Summers, Eula Ainley,
Lottie Smyth, Mrs. W. l. Moore,
Lawrence Goldsby, Mary Sharp,
Lillian Stroud, Mamie Sharp,
Minnie Brock, ]. B. Campbell,
Leila Harris, Mrs. ]. 0. Atkins,
Jemima Lewis, ], 0. Atkins,
Exile Brush, Gladys Miner, Jesse
Swindell, Shirley Jennings, E. G.,
Curlee, Temple Glasgow, Mona
Hobbs, Matte Brown, Anna
Thompson, Martha Foley, Blanch
Dudley, Houston Swindell, ]. M,
Dunning, D. V, Gaulden, W. E.
Killebrew, w. l. Young, R. H,
Galley, E. H. Phelps, Layne
Hawks, Isaac Jollev, Maud Gard
ner, Hettie Exum, B. H. Rea,
Myrtle swinney, Vera Atkins,
Grace Waggener, Jas. R. Prichett,
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-07-21

methods of teaching, which will
be Of inestimable benefit to them
in their work. The following
teachers are attending:
|. G. Halter, Veleria Barber,
Martha Foley, Blanch Dudley,
Scottie Parham, Eunice Foley,
Irene Dudley, ]. L. Evans, Leila
B. Gibson, Lucille Stephenson,
Geo. E. Brann, Vera Gardner,
Myra Miner, J, S. A. Francis,
B. W. Bruce, Lille Glasgow, Mrs.
R. w. Hall, B. H. Sullivan,
Heber Finch, Mrs, Urban Miner,
Ethel Jones, G. V. Moore, Jessie
Clement, w. W, King, A, G..
Campbell, Grace Westbrook, ].
E. Jenkens, Linnie Wheeling,
Fara Stacks, H. A. Collins, Jettie
Harris, Mamie Fowler, Mrs.
Verna Phelps, Eddie Oyerton,
G. w. Taylor, Berah Bowden,
Maggie Ross, Earnest E. Till
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-07-21
Senter Strongly Endorsed.

That was a splendid compli'
ment, ungrudgingly paid a worthy
citizen, when a large auditorium
was filled with the towns best
people one night last week, and
endorsed with ringing resolutions
the candidacy Of Hon. ]. D. Sentel
for congress.
The chivalry, the beauty, the
brains and the Drawn of the
county foregathered almost spon
taneouslv, and the endorsement
was a spontaneous out-pourlng O.
an honest sentiment. 1t was ex
tremely complimentary to Mr.
Senter and ought to have q
wholesome affect throughout the
district. The resolutions adopted,
unanimously and with enthusiasm,
were as follows:
Believing that the time has
come when the Ninth Congress
sional district of Tennessee
should make change in its rep.
resentative in the congress Of the
United States, and believing that
the best interest Of the people will
be served by a representative
fresh from the walks OF the PEG.
Pile,
We, the democratic voters Of
Humboldt and the adjacent Sec
tions, hereby pledge our earnest
and enthusiastic support to the
Hon. J. D. Senter, Of Humboldt,
Tenn, in his candidacy for con-
gress; and we most heartily and
earnestly commend him to the
democratic voters Of the Ninth
congressional district. In COM
mending him to the democrats Of
the district, we deem it proper to
say:
First, he was born and reared
in this community; he has spent
his life in our midst, and we
know him to be a man Of in
tegrity; clean in his life, tenn
pe.ate in his habits, and, in all the
elements that 60 to make up the
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-07-21

man, A. H. Wilson, Leila Barnet,
F. ]. Duncan, Pearl Harding,
Lillian Ray, Kate Davis, G. G,
Lewis, Susie Lamb, Mildred Ter
ry, Valda Steel, Andy Lacky,
Lucille Grissom, Mamie Coleman,
Opal Vaughan, Minnie Wood,
Daisy Shelton, Roy G. Gray, Mrs.
Georgia Muzzall, ]. R. Austin,
Edith VanDyck, Fannie Long,
Ollie Alternately, Pearl Long, Nell
Hunt, CATHERINE Newberry, Andra
LaFon, Gertrude Vaughan, Eddie
Bondurant, j. B. Reed, Mary
Stephen, Francis Wiz, Maud B
Reed, Mary Bobo, Wright Perry
Vera Reed, Leila Whitehead, R.
H. Lee, ]. G. Sullivan, Green
Hawks, Ethel Pate, E. F, Collins
Irene Miller, Harold Phillips
Essie Oliver, Emma Chambers
EVE Overton, Mrs. Carrie Pente
cost, Tommie Halter, Lora Nc.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-07-21
200 School Teachers
Attending Institute

The attendance at the teachers
institute, which adjourned yes
terday, reached high-water mark
for this county, there being about
two hundred teachers enrolled.
Many Of them boarded IN Dres-
dren, while a great number came
in mornings, returning home each
afternoon.
Supt. Fuqua is instructor, as
sisted by Profs. H. H. Ellis, ]. B,
Reed. John G. Graham and Robt.
Fowler. The address of welcome
was delivered Monday morning
by Mayor Suddath, responded to
by Mr.. Reed. Of Greenfield.
Splendid lectures are delivered
ana the teachers are gaining some
raluable information on the