davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-06-19
Stick to Your Color.


 We understand that a large number of republi- cans especially in this county registering as de- ocrats only for the purpose of participating in heat ed democratic squabble. We think they are making the same mistake that the idle citizen always makes when he interferes in the domestic affairs of his neiehbors; the result is nearly always disastrous to himself . The republicans have very good prospect of vic- tory in Arizona this year # they will devote them- selves to their own affairs but if large number of them should register democrats for the purpose of helping out one faction or another at the demo- cratic primaries without any intention of voting the democratic ticket at the general election they arc greatly handcapping their party in way they may not have thought of.
 There are always many voters who without very strong convictions influenced mainly by desire to be on the winning side If it should appear when tue registration lists made up. that say 5O0OO voters have registered democrats and 25 900 as repubi. cans, may be regarded by many there are ac- tualiy so many democrats and so many republicans
Arizona republican., 1916-06-19

can side another was killed, two wounded and two captured.
 'Of course there are those who will criticise. but they are not fully in- formed and do not realize the conse- quences that would have followed had General Parker taken any other kind of action"
 Armed Mexican Soldiers tonight were stationed behind. a barricade on the Mexican side on the international bridge here but they made no demon stration. Throughout the day they held positions behind the grade lead ing to the bridge E .s
 report received by General Fun ston late tonight. from General Par ker said one bandit was killed, two we,indedy two captured and two hers- es captured in the rear guard action as the Americans were withdrawing from Mexico. Bandits attacked Major Andersens men, it was said, and the Americans returned the fire driving the Mexicans into the brush. That ended the affair.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-19
Dissertation of Highways

There still some places in this country where the landscape still desecrated though Maryland is making effort remove the blots from that state as appears in following from the Editor and Pub fisher:
 Tn accordance with law that went into effect destroying advertising signs nailed trees along the nearly 1000 miles of public roads rae state The makes it misdemeanor, punishable by fine to place any advertising signs within the right of way of public highway. There have been many viola tions despite the tearing down of signs by wardens and others Hereafter the forester will prosecute all violators of the law"
 There is a way in which such sign placing may be discouraged though in this state the remedy itself is violation of the law shooting across the pub lie highway Otherwise boys with shot guns would find great enjoyment in riddling these signs
 There cannot be very violent objection to some of the signs along the country roads which rather convenience than offense. They serve mile posts showing the direction and distance of the nearest towns. They bear information, generally neatly worded regarding the location of the place of business of the firm which erected them But the ordinary sign, nailed to tree fence post is eye and when it is painted object of nature it is crime. It is doubtful whether of these way side signs result in the slightest benefit those who place them.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-19

rs. 1t5s raiding of American territory by armed bandits. who seek to increase the present grave differences between the countries. '.
 S"General Trevino is authorized to make known to all citizens in the dis trict under the control of the division of the northeast that they should present themselves to the nearest military chief of arms to receive or ders and be incorporated in said army division. This also proclaims that all those who do not comply willsbe im- mediately disarmed and that all from tier commanders are to be ordered to prevent the crossing to Ameriean soil of Mexican citizens, whether they be armed or not 4
 General Trevino reported that re- cruiting throughout the district is progressing rapidly and it is known that in addition he is redisposing his troops that they may be prepared to meet any emergency.
 Although Chihuahua City and the surrounding section was quiet today, everywhere an air of tense antici- patton was manifest, some of the
 more radical element declaring that
 hostilities with the United States , could not be averted. On every hand citizens could be heard expressing determination to "expel invaders from
 Mexican territory"
Arizona republican., 1916-06-19
. Commander Makes Promise

BROWNSVILLE, Tex, June 1s.- Having accomplished it's object, the dispersing of Mexican bandits who Friday night raided Texas ranches and attacked a detachment of the Twenty sixth infantry, east of San Benito, Texas and upon promises of the Carranza commander at Mata- moros that he. would run down and punish the outlaws, the fourth Amer ican punitive expedition to enter Mex icb was withdrawn today. There were no American casualties.
 Two bandits were killed and two others wounded in rear guard &C., tinn when the Americans began to withdraw.
 The, withdrawn expedition tonight camped at San Pedro. Texas, about twelve miles west of Brownsville awaiting developments after having according to General James Parker's official report cleaned out nest oi bandits on ranches opposite the Sar Perde- Ranchito district. These ranch. es include the Tahuachal ranch, abou, ten miles nest of Matamoros, which is notorious as a bandit haven.
 Military authorities tonight regard ed tie situation as fraught with tht 1 gravest possibilities. This was ,oc. casioned by the apparent fact that i was detachment of about sixteel soldiers of the Mexican de facto gov ernment commanded by a young lieu tenant, who led the rear guard attaci
Arizona republican., 1916-06-19

Southern Pacific hotel, Yuma, Ariz.
 MRS. EVAN KOEFELD; complica- tions, light cut on toe forearm, back and nose; went on to Compton, Cal.
 MRS. JANE COOPER. Phoenix Ariz.; fracture of ribs; in Yuma hos pital. Yuma, Ariz.
 LEROY MACK, waiter. dining car, Chicago, Ill.,; cut on upper lip; went on to Los Angeles.
 J. NJ. CARSON, Pullman conductor, Los Angeles; broken ankle, confused hip; in Yuma hospital, Yuma, Ariz.
 w. N. BYNUM, waiter dining car, Chicago; cut over eye, confusion shoulder; in Yuma hospital, Yuma, AriZ.
 J. F. MEYER, cook dining car, Chi cago; cut on eyelid; in Yuma hospital, Yuma, Ariz.
 WILLIAM SEARS, cook, dining car, Chicago, H.; confusion back and legs; in. Yuma hospital, Yuma, Ariz.
 All the injured except Mrs. Cooper, Mays Campas and Comstock, will be able to go on to Los Angeles tonight Southern Pacific officials today stated that a broken rail had caused the accident Fortunately, the engine tender and baggage cars had passed over it before it gave way. It wa: not until the rear truck of the frs tourist car struck the defective raj that it let go. The four cars tha were overturned were the diner. an, 1 the Phoenix, Tucson and Yuma sleep CTS.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-19
Where the People
 May Have Hearing
THE MIpNIcHr POOL HALLS
Phoenix, Ariz., Jllne M, l9l6

-. PhoenlX, AfIz., June IT, 1916. To the Editor of The Daily. Arizona
 Republican: r
 Sir: =, 'r
 In regard to Commissioner, Woods motion before the city commissioners to close pool halls at F p. m. AIr. Woods should be highly commended for his good work in regard to that evil. They are the downfall of many young men and a stepping stone to prison. AS a mother 1 have the well fare of my sons at heart and l be- lieve the majority of mothers and fathers hope Mir. Woods motion in re- gard to the pool halls will pass. feel sure The Arizona Republican, as the leading paper of Phoenix, will pub fish this article.
 From a mother who is looking aftei the welfare of her boys.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-19
POEM FROM THE PRISON

One of the strongest poems called out by the war has been written by inmate of Sing Sing prison. appeared in the Star of Hope, the official paper of the prison The rules of the prison do not permit the of the writer be published that all that is known of him is that his number is "65.3SS" The title of the poem an attack upon submarine warfare, is The Captain of the Pitt, Down in the deep, the utter deep, where white serpents hide,
 There dropt wreck's great tangled heap that never moro could ride
 aft inside The Shark and stfake, conference called to view this fesrsome sight; They took Pilot-fi ring the bells with all his might; To vipers from the Pit--the Pit below the light.
 slimy things,
 That never human eye hath seen with all it's fathom-
 ings
 And when the muster-roe called, the Pilot fish
 he sings
 "Hear'ye Hear ye, All fish that swim and that
 dwell within
 The Pit our brother Shark has asked who did this Who came from out the slime below to hurl their
 fangs at mem" The blind white serpents snaked around feel with
 Tn the
 And shook their heads adderw the Shark coiled
 back his lip: .-z. For none of all the Serpents knew whose fang had
 struck the ship. The Squid dipt in his pot of ink to write curt de-
 nial s< He wrote about the spawn of who'd died without
 smile; g The tiny human babes who lay within the chambered
 pile. >'' Y . P r''. The Shark had just begun weep, when shadows
 crept oerhead, And down there a Submarine to nestle midst
 the dead 5.~- snaky thing 50 fearsome built; it's fang drip
 ping red The cuttefisl the Adder snake the blind Sea
 pents white, The Squirting squid. the Killer whale, they all coiled in fright For deep within the Submarine they heard voice
 recite t.s saa s T am the thing. Ya-Ya-Ya-Ya! the captain of the
 Pit; aF f..t. The slinxing sneaking Submarine, whose picrc fang At two-mile range this fast mail-boat so drink to
 me-. Prosit" .5 The tiny little iot4fish he made crown ol
 green To place it on the periscope cap his snakeship lean; M tr- And king of all the viper tribe they crowned the
 Submarine.
 4
Arizona republican., 1916-06-19

stand any force General Ricaut might bring up to oppose them.
 General Ricaut became more con- ciliatory after receiving General Par kers communication and began clear ing the Mexican troops from the route the Americans would have traversed on their way home. When these ar rangements were completed General Parker sent orders to Major Anderson toA withdraw. The de facto govern ment troops were reported not to have molested the Americans. General Ricam asserted hiss ability and in tention to run down the bandits.
 The witbdrawal of the American troops was regarded by most army officers here as having Warded off a clash but it was precedent of quick withdrawal might make more difficult similar operations along the border when, again it~became necessary to ctase bandits across the line into Mexico Few if any of the officers here be- lieped that the raids had ended and General Funston and his staff were studying carefully all reports affect ing, the situation in which General Pershing has been placed. The mili- tary machinery was gone over care fully today by staff officers and if ahy. overt act of Carranza's troops should make, it necessary, it could be set in motion without loss of time.
 News that President Wilson had called out the state militia was re- ceiyed in press dispatches by General Funston. He had long insisted that he be given additional troops not only to assist the regular troops in patrol ling the border but to be in readiness to. play part in bigger operations that might be undertaken at any time
Arizona republican., 1916-06-19
The court of criminal appeals is to pass upon the

The court of criminal appeals is to pass upon the question as to whether not intoxicating liquor This is probably the first time that this has been called upon to determine this question. case has just been appealed from Montague county in which the question is raised Appellant given term of five years in the peniteniary on convection of robbery winch resulted in the theft of t1s2 worth of whisky Appellant held up a man and relieved him of the
 liquor. the appellant assuming the role of an officer He subsequently, arrested and tried and given term in the state prison. He now raises the question that he be guilty of the theft of liquor because
 liquor is prohibited in that county that it is unlawful property-@Galveston Tribune '
Arizona republican., 1916-06-19

was hurt in caturday nights wreck near Wellton, lives with her son sat 1514 West Monroe street, this city.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-19
CZERNOWITZ IS
 IN HANDS OF
 THE RUSSIANS
fContinued from Page One)

Hungarians and Germans, some of the latter of whom are declared by Petro grad to have been brought from the French front in an endeavor to aid in stemming the Russian advance.
 While Petrograd asserts that the Russians are repulsing the counter attacks, pressing the Teutonic allies farther back and taking from them large numbers of prisoners and quan- titles of var materials, both Vienna and Berlin report victories for their arms in Galicia and Nolhynia.
 Fresh attempts by the Germans against the French positions northeast and northwest of Verdun met with TO success, says the French war office, and the Germans suffered heavy cas- ualties in their attacks-delivered against Lemort Homme and Thiaumont sectors.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-19
PHOENIX WOMAN ,r
 AND TEMPE MAN HURT IN WRECK

Continued from Page One,
Arizona republican., 1916-06-19

Your days work ought to be more to you than a source of forgetfulness It should be vital joy, bracing part of your life, an education and pleas ure.
 Jessie Roberts.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-19

Mrs. Jane Cooper, a widow. who
Arizona republican., 1916-06-19
PARKER CALLS
 MEN HOME BUT
 GIVES WARNING

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1916-06-19

BERLIN, June IS, via London. Ger man troops under General Von Lin singen are holding in check the Rus sians advancing toward kovel from the southeast. army headquarters an nounced today The Russians were re- pulsed on both sides of the Styr and nearly 3,500 prisoners. one cannon and ten machine guns were taken by the Germans.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-19
TREVINO TO CALL, FORGE TO FIGHT
 AMERICAN ARMY

Continued from Page Jne)
Arizona republican., 1916-06-19
FEAR HOSTILITIES
 AND PREPARATIONS ,x. MADE ON BORDER

; (continued frolma Page One,
Arizona republican., 1916-06-19

LONDON, June 1S.-An official com munication issued this evening gives an account of recent visit by King George to the grand fleet and an ad- dress by the monarch to the repre- sentatiyes of the units of the fleet on parade The king said:
Arizona republican., 1916-06-19

: AMSTERDAM, June IS. (via Lon- dGn. )-Lieut General Count Helmuth Von Multke, chief of the supplement ary general staff of the army, died Of heart apoplexy this evening during a
 service of mourning in the Reichstas
 for the late Field Marshal Won Der Goltz. says a Berlin telegram tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-11
DISCUSS CARE OF BABIES
Federation Of Women's Clubs Hear
Welfare Talk.

Babies. bottles and bacteria Is a
euphonious summary OF the burden OF
the numerous addresses made yester-
dav AZ the special Child Welfare Con-
vertion OF the New York City Fedora
ZION Of Women's Clubs az the Hotel As
tor.
More than SIX hundred women and
perhaps half dozen men attended the
convention. n lasted all day and was
presided over by Mrs. Eugene !. Grant,
president Of the federation. and Mrs.
Charles II. Griffin, chairman.
4 pacifstic note was sounded by Mrs.
Henry Willard. one Of the guests o.
honor. when. m speaking Of the work
Of the Diet Kitchen. she said: 1T IS
pretty hard % take care Of children
and then be told that the male children
may grow up 70 be prepared 70 XII
other children. Let the mothers rise
M against IT," Enthusiastic applause
greeted the remark.
Paul Taylor. a member OF the New
York Mir Committee. urged protec-
tive regulations against bad ice cream.
Among other speakers during the day
we're John 4. kingsbury, Commissioner
OF Charities: Marcus " Marks. Presi-
dent OF the Borough OF Manhattan; DR..
". l.. Massey. of Columbia University;
Mrs Arthur Elliott Fish. DR.. Ira ).
Vile. DR.. G.. Houston Goudiss. Dr. Hen
rv Neumann. Miss Anna /. Harvey and
Or. Alfred s. Hess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-11
SAYS HE'S Sl2 CLERK;
WIFE CAN'T BELIEVE 1T
SO a Referee Will Decide Income
of AlimOny Club Member.

In MS domestic life William J. Hau-
ser a member Of the Alimony Club ll
Ludlow Street jail. is only a shipping
clerk for the William !. Hauser Com
pany. importers OF ostrich feathers, for
which he receives S12 a week. For
that reason he was unable 20 pay SlA
a week alimony awarded his wife
Mrs. Hauser thinks she has discov-
cred that the domestic Hauser is quite
a different Hauser financially. She has
learned that In 1911 her husband told
the Union Exchange National Rank
that his firm was prosperous and haf
sold S125.O00 of merchandise IN a year.
Mrs. Hauser asked Justice Gavegan 20
consider the seeming discrepancy be
tween her husbands two statements.
In his own behalf Hauser said he
made the statement 20 the bank 20
gain financial assistance. the same a.
IS done By thousands Of others IN the
City of New York. and deponent now
realizes the mistake made IN doirg -
and sincerely regrets the same.
Justice Gavegan appointed William
Blau referee 90 determine whether
Hauser 9 merely sl2 week clerk. a 3
he says. or is the vice-presiden; and
chief stakeholder of the william J..
Hauser Company, as his wife alleges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-11
DECLARES INTERESTS
INSPIRED VILLAS ACT
John Lind Asserts Bandit Was
Financed on This Side.

b le gfapn N me if''--ft
Minneapolis, March 10.-That Villa s
raid on Columbus was INSPIRED and
financed by interests on. this side
was charged to-day By Ex-Governor
John Lind. At one time confidential
preeentative OF President wilson IN
Mexico. His intimstion was that the
"interests" involved we're trying 20
force Intervention.
Nr. Lind's charge was made 'n
statement given IN answer 20 a request
for an expression Of opinion ON the
present border crisis. He suggested
that the two governments agree on a
neutral zone along the border. 20 be
policei by soldiers Of both countries, 20
suppress Villa and Dbl, bandits
"Or course, villas incursion can
hardly be said 70 be border trouble.
strictly speaking" said Nr. Lind. ole
was undoubtedly inspired and financed
bv Interests on rhis side. But If tncre
had beer neutral zone. with adequate
police protection cooperating from both
,des. even his incurlon could have
boon prevented"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-11
POLICEMAN SHIFTED
FOR DISC0URTESY
Soderburg's Temperament Found
Unsuited for Traffic Duty.

Patrolman Gustaye S. Soderburg vas
transferred 90 the West Tooth street
station after Deputy Police Commis-
soner Durham and Inspector Meyers
found that be was not of the proper
temperament 20 be a traffic policeman,
according 20 statement issued yes
terday by Commissioner Woods.
Mrs. Jefferson De Mont Thompson.
of - East Twenty-eighth Street, for
the arrest OF whose chauffeur Solder
burg said he mad been transferred, went
90 the Office Of Inspector Meyer. head
or traffic squads. on February 10, and
said that Soderburg' attitude 10 serv-
ing The chauffeur with summons was
insulting. the Commissioner said.
Mrs. Thompson said that the machine
had turned into Thirty fourth Street
from Fifth Avenue. when Soderburg
called out: Hey, What are you try
ing 20 DO run over an officer? The
machine proceeded without interter-
cnce 20 Observation-Disclosures store Mrs.
Thompson went IN 20 do some shop
ping. leaving her mother, Mrs. Dunlap,
in the car.
Mrs. Dunlop was crying when Nrs.
Thompson came out. the latter said.
The officer was writing out the sum
mons Mr.. Thompson told the M
spector that she learned % las the
manner 20 which the officer spoke 70
her mother that made her cry. When
she asked Soderburg why ne assumed
such an insulting attitude he replied
that her mother had stuck her tongue
out az him
Deputy Commissioner Durham SAID
that In A little more than year three
citizens had complained o. the patrol
mans use % discOurteous or profane
language. 4 year ago he had been
picaed on probation by a Brooklyn
magistrate on charge that he had
been abusive 70 his wife, he also
ioaruod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-11
PEROXIDE FAMINE KILLS
CROP OF STRAW HATS
Fire at Niagara Plant Cut On
Only Supply Here.
Broadway at saith Street

"Repeaters" will be az a premium
this summer
Hats will be passed but once, and
there will be no seconds. according 70
warning sent out yesterday by the
straw hat manufacturers and bleach
ers. pick a good one while you sre
picking" is their advice, FOR there
viii be no second crop
The reason is simple. The war snut
of the foreign peroxide supply cut
ting down the bleaching concerns 70
three-hfths time and leaving the NJ
agara Electro Chemical Company the
only source Of supply. Wednesday
fire and a series OF explosions put the
Niagara concern 50 completely out OF
business that 10 " ] not chip another
pound OF .peroxide before the beating
RAYS o. a summers sun have come.
On normal tines the explosion
would not make 80 much difference,
said George W. Wilkie yesterday
"because We would have stores II per-
oxide on hand. II s year we have re-
ceived only three-ffths Of the regular
supplv. Counting the shipments tnat
are on the way 70 US from Niagara
now. we will have only enough per-
oxide 20 complete bleaching the stun
already p the yats. We can take no
new orders for the present Subsn-
.y.os for the pero,ide are dlfiicult 20
Obtain and cost FIVE times IS much,
eve have petititned the State De
rartment for the 70 lease by Great Bit
ain Of essential Chemicals from Ger
NAM. and on September II the state
Department indicated that an emosrgo
on a miilion-dollar cargo consigned 70
the Niagara concern would soon o.
lifted The cargo las never arrived.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-11
Members Agreed Bandits
Should Be Hanged at
Scene of Raid.
npASTIC RESOLUTIONS
SHUT OFF IN SENATE
o,,,esentatives from Border
states Demand the Wiping
Out of Marauders.

Washington. March io-Seldom has
b, senate been IN such complete &C
las, was to-day or the point that
=. Perpetrators Of the outrage At
C.,r-,bus must be apprehended, wheth-
:, .ueb apprehension snould mean war
or rot
senator Pail, long regarded as the
minority on Mexican affairs, intro
,-,.5 = resolution authorizing the
pr,.,6ert not only 20 use the regular
.,,,s. Of the United States. but pro-
rsi,z for 8 cal for 100000 volun-
-ssrs.
senator MeCumber introduced a reso-
,,,on virtually similar except that It
Ala 70, provide for call for voiun-
..,- II. resolution declares that
M, government actuated by g most
,,-.s. desir. 70 refrain from inter
,,,sre. n the internal affairs Of Mex
:, IA, exhausted every possible effort
;, prevsnt the recurrence Of atrocities
,-d secure redress FOR the wrongs IN
fc.sd upon It's citizens.
That such efforts have been worse
lar >-uitless. snd the failure Of this
government 70 exert its active powers
!. p-o;ect the lives and property Of rs
ci.i,srs hss emboldened and encour-
,rsi these bandits % the commission
~ further atrocities against our peo-
pie.
That on the 9th day OF March. 1915.
hand Of these Mexican marauders,
r-dsr the command and by the direc-
ION Of their leader, Francisco Villa.
s-.usll7 invaded American territory
and II the dead or night mastered
tsenty-three American men and wom-
- in .hs city Of Columbus. y. NJ; and
That there Is no government what
ever in Mexico capable OF Furnishing
.i.,s strocious acts or TO protect Amer
,sn lives; and
"Ths. these FATALITIES, eliminating
III ne invasion o. our ovn soil and the
-suscre Of ou- people can no longer
= bone
aNoz. therefore. be it resolved b.
10 Congress % The United States that
20 President is hereby directed 20 send
20 Mexico s sufficient force 20 hunt
a'7r and destroy these numbering