davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-10-05
Foreign Residents Security
 Mast Be Afforded By Mexico

It was learned today that Luis Cabrera, head of the Mexican commis? sion, is dealing with the committee representing a large group of mining concerns in Mexico in his capacity as minister Of finance rather than as one of the commissioners. He expects to meet the mining mems representatives in New York Sunday for a conference.
 The official statement issued by the commission today follows:
 "The morning statement of the American and Mexican joint commits sion was devoted to presentation to the Mexican commissioners by their American colleagues of the importance of giving consideration to certain dues- tions which have a distinct interna- tional phase because of their effect on the status and the rights of foreigners resident in Mexico and of foreigners who have invested their capital in that country"
Arizona republican., 1916-10-05

STOCKHOLM. Via London, Oct. 4.- Sweden proclaimed her neutrality at the very outbreak of the war. All her actions since that time have borne out that proclamation and all rumors
 or accusations that she has done or intends to do anything inconsistent with this attitude are due either to failure to comprehend her situation or to some less creditable reason. And whenever Sweden has taken any step displeasing one or the other belligerent powers her action has been dictated solely by considerations of the king dom's own necessities and of it's future welfare, and not by any partisan req sons. We hope sincerely that the bel ligerents will not make it impossible
Arizona republican., 1916-10-05
German Pabey Prints Story
 About Rumamian Atrocities

borhood of Silistria. Women and chil- dren were locked up in houses, then either burned to death or shot. It has been proved that the Rumanians rayaged the country in indescribable fashion on the direct command of their superiors,
 Before the declaration of war, 25, 900 people and the same number of carts filled with food were taken from Dobrudja. In a village north of Dob ric the Rumanians assassinated thir- ty-eight Bulgarians and thirty Turks and carried off sixty-four other men A village south of Dobric is a heap of ruins and only twenty of 130 houses remain undamaged.
 Conditions also were bad around Silistria, where the villages of Kal- | ipretovo, Aidemi Sreberna and Babuk were destroyed. The number of civ ilians killed, wounded or transported from Dobrudja is estimated at about | 60,000."
Arizona republican., 1916-10-05
KIDS CROWDS
 ABOUT SILENCE
 AND WH|SKERS
Republican 4. P. Leased Wlrel


 CHICAGO. oct. 4-President Will son, penetrating tue middle west today, for his speech in omaha tomorrow, received noisy welcomes from many thousand persons in Ohio Indiana and Illinois. He interpreted the enthusi- asm to one crowd as meaning, you believe in me" At stop after stop, the railroad stations were packed, at several places bands played and fre quently the president remarked on the cordiality.
 Refusing to turn his trip into q speech making tour, the president nevertheless kept up q running fire 0f remarks at every stop Interest among those who spoke to him, centered most about the eight-hour law for railroad employees. MT. Wilson made a brief stop at Chicago tonight and conferred with Senator Walsh, in charge of the dem ocr2tic western headquarters, Senator Saulsburv of Delaware, manager of the senatorial committee, and the other department heads.
 Several hundred persons, including ! local politicians, railroad men and not few women, flocked to :he train 1 yards and cheered the president when | he appeared and shook hands with l those nearest him. Senator Walsh told Linn he campaign in the west 1 WAS more than satisfactory
 At every stop between Pittsburg, 1 passed early this morning, and Chi cago, the president appeared OF the rear platform of his private car. waved | to the crowds. explained that he was i making no speeches and then shook l hands with as many as possible.
 T am before the jury and can't say | anything" was the way he explained his failure to speak in several towns l T am not making a speechmakine campaign" said the president at Lima Ohio. but it touches me and gratifieS me very much to get the greetings have all along the line, and Ohio has 1 certainly shown her hospitality
 We didn't want a speech; We want cd to see our president" a man called out.
 IIurrah for the eight-hour day came another voice amid applause. ''I don't think much of my speech. making, but I think it is better thar II am to lock at." Mir. Wilson said We want to see Mrs Wilson" ; man shouted
 "Tll admit she is better worth look ing at than I am replied the presi | dfnt as ne brought ms Wlte IotWdTd-
 "I heard a republican say today h. was going to vote for you a mal called out at Wooster, Ohio.
 He must be a good man." retortet MT Wilson.
 You were with Us in the eight-hou day and we are with you" said a mar at 0rrville Ohio, a railroad town.
 Good" the president replied. When the president stopped at Val
 naraiso, Ind, tonight. crow6 includ ing some students. drew him into reference to Mir. Hughes whiskers. | T haven't any speech to make. 1 said MT Wilson. q have never me
 you before but your manners ar very familiar. I am mighty glad l. l sec you"
 A man in the crowd called out lC,nr,. lIl.. ..d Ia rIlUnl
Arizona republican., 1916-10-05
INTEREST IN WAR CENTERED IN EASTERN FRONTS
DRENCH|NG RAINS IN FRANCE 'STOP AL BUT THE ARTILLERY
 VARIED SUCCESS IN THE EAST

With rain still keeping the operations of the entente allies and Germans on the western front in France mainly Co artillery duels, interest in the world war has been transferred to fhe Russian. Rumanian and Macedon- ian fronts, on all of which heavy fighting is in progress.
 The fierce battle which has bee1 raging for several days west ol Lutsk. in Nolhynia, is still without decisive result for either side. while in Galicia along the Zlota Lipa river, where the Russians are trying to push through to Lemberg, the Aus tro-German forces are still holding back the Russians.
 Berlin in its official account of the fighting near LHtsk says the Russian dead numbers thousands.
 Bucharest is still silent with regard tO the operation of the Rumanian troops winch crossed the Danube river between Rustchuk and Tur- tukai and invaded Bulgarian terri tory. but Berlin say these men have been hastily withdrawn in the fear Of being encircled by the forces of Field Marshal von Machensen.
 Fresh gains by the Rumanians against the center and left wing of the north tn DobrudjI are chronicled by Bucharest. At Amzacea, a position of the Teutcns was captured, and with it more than one thousand men and seven guns and much war ma teTial.
 In Pennsylvania, from Orzova, or the Danube near the Hungarian Rumanian frontier, to the Bukowina border numerous engagements have been fought Bucharest claims sue cesses for the Rumarian arms in the region of Odorkim. between Fogare. and Sighiscara, and in the mountains west of the river Alt It is admitted that the Rumanian troops were with drawn from the Jiul valley, but be- fore falling back they destroyed tho coal mines at Petrozeny
 The Perrin war office admits the retirement of the Teutonic allies be. fore the Serbians to prepared posi- uons near Lake Presba. on the west ern end of the Macendonia front. and also at the NiZa hills. north of Kaima- Fialan heigut on the Serbo-G Greek frontiers. and that the British art maintaining themselves in positions they have captured along the Struma river. north of Lake Tahinos. In this later region. the British have added Go their front the town of Jenikoia.
 an unofficial dispatch from Pari. says the Serhians, in addition to de featiug the Bulgarians on Niza hill have captured the kessali railroa, station. The Serbian territory re captured by the entente allies, say the dispatch now aggregates 23l square ldlometers. The Italian troop have recaptured the northern slope of Clo1ricon and advanced their posi- tions there. according to Rome.
 King Contantine has accepted tn resignation Of the Creek cabinet. an, new ministry is to be formed il which three followers of forrne Premier Nenizeios. an adherent f the causc of the entente allies, vii have portfolios.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-05
Most Momemtoms Campaign im T1vemty Years
PRESIDENT WILSON ON HIS WAY TO OMAHA
NO WILSON CLUB
(soecial to The Republican,

AJO. Ariz., Oct. 4.-Ten local democrats organized a democratic club this evening, but did so amid much discord. C. F. Reddington, q local attorney refused to ac- Cept appointment of a place on
 the executive committee and as-
 signed IS his reason that the candidate fer justice of the peace who Lad leGn selected as secre- tarY of the club, was l.st tre .l:nd of man to be a democrat John W. Mayes. who was not in at tendance at the meeting, defeated { Jack Alison. who conducts q re-
 sort at Charleston.
 For vice president, Dr F. w.
 Bandel. formerly in Douglas, was ] the choice of the meeting for president. From the selection of
 officers it is felt that Ajo will be on the republican side of the l ledger when invoice is taken on ! November '. Rye Miles and ] Monty Montgomery were present ] at the meeting. The meeting re- l fused to call it's club "The Wilson l Club seeming to fear that either name would affect the local sue
 cess in November
Arizona republican., 1916-10-05
[RepublIean A. ?. Leased wIrel

BERLIN. Oct. 4. (By wireless to Say ville.) .)-Further details of alleged Ru- manian atrocities in Dobrudja, says the Overseas News Agency, are con- tained in a report from the Sofia cor respondent of the Frankfurter Zeitung who with several other correspondents and William Warfield, the American charge d' affaires at Sofia, investigat- ed reports in Dobric (Bazardjik), Sil- istria, and surrounding towns and vil- lages. The correspondent writes:
 Everywhere we followed traces of assassination and incendiarism and everywhere there was the same com plaint at the loss of life and property. Entire villages were destroyed by fire and large quantities of corn, as well as people of all classes were carried away, partly by violence and partly by false promises. The prettiest girls were driven into the Rumanian trench es, where they were assaulted and then murdered, especially in the neigh
Arizona republican., 1916-10-05
The Vietors of Rothenthurn

LONDON. Oct 4.-"According to German newspapers,' says a Renter dispatch from Amsterdam today. Gen oral von Falkenhayn has issued to the victors of Rothenthrum Pass the following:
 Express to all the troops which participated in the battle at Rothen- thlrm my sincere recognition of their brilliant de,ds. A numerically su- perior enemy was as good as anni- Inflated arG the remnants are stil carec1iug about the mountains ant will not escape their deserved fate The weak portion which fled to Ru- mania on hidden paths, cannot long CT be called troops
 May il 90 happen with all oui enemies. Go forward to new deedi and victories for all that is deal
Arizona republican., 1916-10-05
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. Oct. A satisfactory solution of internal ques- tions having an international bearing must be an integral part of the general program for the rehabilitation of Mex leo the Mexican members of the joint commission were informed today by their Ameircan colleagues.
 The American commissioners took the stand that no satisfactory settle ment of the border troubles can be reached until there is evidence of the intention of the Mexican government to so handle such affairs that there will be no occasion for constant diplo- matic correspondence with other gov ernments.
 The matters especially referred to by the American commissioners were those affecting the status and rights of foreigners resident in Mexico and of foreigners who have invested capi- tai in Mexican enterprises.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-05
 CIRCULATING ABOUT BREMEN
[Republican A. p. Leased wirel

LONDON, oct. 4-The naval author ities here are manifesting great inter est in the fate of the German subma- rine Bremen, which some time ago was rcporte1 t1 have sailed for the United States and which they say is now greatly overdue In discussing the pos sible feat of the submarine the naval authorities if it is likely that she put into some obscure American port. Ii is known here that the Bremen was re- ported on her way to tie United States but the last report of her showed her to tc q considerable distance from the American coas
 In naval circles 1t is generally felt tLat the German submarines nonap- pearance has assumed considerable proI..rtions and the feeling is growing that sher may have hetn lost.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-05
SlUedish Prgmiey Makes Reply
 to Charge of Unnemtrallty

for us to maintain this attitude unto the end"
 Thus, in effect said Prime Minister pr K H. L. Hammarskjold, of Sweden, to the correspondent of the Associated Press in the only interview he has granted any foreign journalist since the war began.
 Throughout the interview the pre- mier continued to lay stress on his governments desire to follow unswer- ingly the policy of uopartisanshlp thus far followed.
 And when you get to know thi Swedes better you will, I think, find that when they say or promise a thing they mean it." said the minister
Arizona republican., 1916-10-05
ESCAPED PRISONER
 LANDS IN AMERICA
[RepubIican A. P. Leased wirel


 BALTIMORE, Md, Oct. 4.-After spending a year in a French prison camp slowing away on the Norwegian steamer Sif. and spending eight days with chocolate and water as his only nourishment, Edward Kosmol. a Ger man soldier was taken before Immigra- ton Commission Stump when the steamer arrived today and held pend ing a decision on his case.
 Kosmol told how, on July 22, 1915, he was a member of the Fifty-first Si- lesian infantry. crushed by the French at a battle near Arras in France. With S.e00 other Germans he was taken to Havre and placed in the prison pens. Later he was one of hundreds marched daily to the great quays of that port to help discharge steamers that brought food and ammunition for the allies
Arizona republican., 1916-10-05
Republican A. p. Leased wireI

LONDON, Oct. 4.-When parliament reassembles next week, the govern
 ment will be confronted with new em- barrassing proposals for the applica- tion of conscription to Ireland. The Times and other newspapers recently have been conducting a strong cam paign with this object in view and the decisions announced today by the man power distribution board and by Gen. eral Sir William Robertson, chief of the imperial staff, that more men are
Arizona republican., 1916-10-05
JUDGE K|bbEY WINS APPLAUSE
 IN THE NORTH
Special to The Republican,

WlNSLOW, ArlZ., Oct 4-"The Democratic administration has not kept us out of war" declared Gov. J. IL Kibbey, republican candidate for United States senator at Holbrook to- night before a crowded audience
 American battleships and American marines fired upon Vera Cruz, killed Mexican soldiers and civilians, bom- barded houses in the city and took possession of the Mexican custom house. It is very obvious that this hostile act constituted actual warfare and then, worse than the actual fight ing. our troops and ships were with drawn in ignominiOus retreat" he con- tinued. "If We were justified in going there, why were not we justified in ac- complaining the object of the attacks ?''
 Gov. kibbey pointed out the broken pledges of the Wilson administration most effectively. Time and time again he was interrupted by the vociferous applause of his listeners. He pledged himself to work industrfously in the senate chambers and the committee rooms, where the most work is accom- plished and not to attempt an oratori- cal record for himself.
 If you want an orator in the sen ate, one who will send you huge docu- ments calling you dear constituents, " letting you know that he delivered a rattling campaign speech for publica- tion. please don't expect it of me-" he concluded
 Joe V. Prochaska, candidate for sec retary of state, and Judge Otis J Baughn. candidate for justice of the supreme court also delivered short ad- dresses. E. F. Anderson, state organ
Arizona republican., 1916-10-05
ASHURST NOT TERESTED
 IN FALL BILL

It Is generally known that the wat. CT users under the Elephant Butte reservoir in New Mexico. like the water users under the reclamation projects in Arizona. are complaining of the excessive cost of the complet- cd project. It is not so generally, known. however, that United State, Senator Fall. of New Mexico, has been trying to secure relief for his constituents through action by con- gress Nor was it known until yes terday, ha. Senator Fall had tried, without success, to get the co-operaj 1 tion of Senator Ashurst, of this state. A telegram received yesterday by Chairman Maddock, of the republican state committee. explains by the Fall bill cannot successd until there has been a change in officials al Washington. The telegram reads
 New York. Oct 3, 1916.
 Hon 1hos Maddock,
 Chairman Republican State Com mittee. Phoenix. Arizona.
 T introduced a bill fixing cost maximum twenty dollars per acre for users and providing balance total cost to be paid by proceeds public lands located New Mexico. sold nn- der state laws, at not less than one dollar twenty-five cents per acre l Secretary Lane reported against the bill, and l did not press further, be- cause under present administration | impossible to secure any legislation through public lands committee of house without direct approval of ad iministration. Think senate undoubt ediy viil favor such proposition, and | that republicans if successful. will enact same into law.
 l Ny bill applied only to Elephant Putte project I consulted Senator Ashurst, Arizona, suggesting that we act jointly as his people needed as
Arizona republican., 1916-10-05
HANLY |S FUR IN PREVENTION
 INQUIRIES WHAT HUGHES WOULD DO

Hughes Hanlv declared in quoting Mir. Hughes answer would be no bet ter than watchful waiting under Woodrow Wilson"
 Warm welcomes were extended the prohibition candidates both in South Dakota and Nebraska today as they worked their way here from Omaha, Both states vote on a dry amendment this year and hopes are entertained by the prohibitionists that they will win two victories. In South Dakota, how ever. the proposed amendment is coup led with others including woman suf- frage and this situation, it is thought may delay its adoption.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-05
Eastern Rumania

PETEOGRAD, Oct. 4. tvia London, 2:30 D. m)-RuSsian troops are con- tinuing their offensive against the forces of the central powers and their allies in the Rumanian province of DIbrudja. says the Russian state ment today. Russian gunboats on the river Danube have bombarded the left flank of the Bulgarian army near RachnNa. which lies about II miles south of Tchirnavoda.
 Russian and Teuton troops con- tinue to fight stubbornly battles in the region west of Bubnov near Chelvov, and Korytniza stubborn bat ties Contine
Arizona republican., 1916-10-05
Rumanian Victory

BUCHAREST. Oct. 1, via London, 5:16 r. lL)-The Rumanians have inflicted d further defeat on the Germans and Austrians in Transyl- vania, the war office announced today. The Teutonic forces were defeated ili ar engagement in the region of F0gdras.
 We tcok 500 German prisoners and captured eight machine guns.
 In the mountains west of the river Alt we made progress. In the Jiul valley our troops have been slightly withdrawn hv reason of the violent attacks of the enemy. Before falling back they destroyed the coal mines of petrosenY."
Arizona republican., 1916-10-05
Rumanians Retire

BERLIN, Oct. 4. (via London, APO D. mD-The Rumanian forces which crossed the Danube river between the Danube fortresses of Rustchuk and Turtukai have withdrawn hastily, says todays statement from German army headquarters, as the result of encirclirg movements put into opera tion by Field Marshal Von Macken- sen. the commander of the forces of the central powers and their allies in Dobrudja
Arizona republican., 1916-10-05
Nine Days Work

Berlin. Oct. i. (by wireless 10 Say vile )-Thirty- five vessels of coun- tries at war with German, with a total tonnage of 14,600 were sunk by German submarines in the North Se1 or the English channel between Sep tember 20 and September 29, the Overseas News Agency announces This is ir addition to eleven British fishing steamers and four Belgian lighters, whose sinking already has been reported. Twenty seven were English steamers.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-05
Macedonia Front

BERLIN, Oct. 4, (via Londcn. 4:22 D. m)-German and Bulgarian forces on the western end of the Macedon- ian front, where heavy fighting with the Serbians has been in progress for several weeks, again have fallen back Today's statement reports the withdrawal of troops near Presba lake to prepared positiors.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-05
CONSERVATION FOR|RE[AND
 NOW UNDER CONSIDERATION

urgently needed, will it is believed, strengthen the hands of the agitators who have been joined by Sir Edward Carson.
 Sir Edward asserts that the situa- ton is such that without conscriptioa in Ireland. it will be impossible 10 even maintain the Irish regiments at the front in their proper strength. He contends that Ireland could provide another half million men of military age, and asks what the colonies, which have made such sacrifices for the em- pire. will think of the shirking of Ire land
 While most of the politicians are l agreed that 1t would be inexpedient to attempt to apply compulsion to Ireland while home rule is withheld from it, Undoubtedly in the present phase of l the war those who are demanding | conscription hold a strong hand and ] the government may find it difficult ] to resist their demand
 The nationalists, in reply to Sir Ed
 ward Carson, point out that the col
 onies already have self government and hence there is no analogy with
 tEe position of Ireland They assert 1 that Ireland will be found to be a
 united nation in resistence to compul-
 sion.
 The liberal newspapers consider the
 agitation of another attempt to unsea'
 Premier Asquith and contend that
 while compulsion in Ireland woulC ] provide q few men it would provoke another clash in the Irish country.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-05
Fairbanks at Frisco.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct 4-FIarmonv In republican ranks and the election of Governor Hiram Johnson to the United States senate, were urged here today by Charles w. Fairbanks re- publican nominee for vice president. addressing a luncheon attended by former prOgressives and leaders in both the regular and united wings of the party. MT. Fairbanks arrived here today from Los Angeles and leaves tomorrow for Portland
 You have done yourselves honor by nominating Governor Johnson" he said. It is important that you not only elect Charles Evans Hughes. but that you send a republican congress to Washington to support him"
 Once in the course of his speech. the nominee sought for a word to describe the divisions of the republi- can party. No. I wont say factions, ' he said, for factionalism in the re- publican party is buried"
 Former progressives and leaders in