davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-12-13
AUG STRIKE ABOUT OVER
Special to The Republican

AJO, AriZ., Dec. 12-The strike of the New Cornelia Copper com pany's employees at Ajo IS being settled by the men thmeselves There were at work at the plant this morning 575 men.
 The parade of the strikers yes terday contained PCS men. sixty of whom were white.
 Apparertlv sentiment Is rapidly cristalizing in behalf of the com pany and it is believed that with in the next few days all the crafts will Le back at work. This labor disturbance has been unique in the fact there has been no violence and 20 arrests have been made until this morning when Sheriff Forbes took Into custody six mili- iant strikers led by Organizer Ed. Miller for contempt of his proela- nation against intimidation of men desiring Co work.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-13
Arizona Guardsman Dies
GUARD TROOPS
 TO GO HOME
[Republlean A. p. Leased wlrel


 SAN ANTONIO. Dec 12.-Move- monts of national guard troops or dered home from the border were ordered 10 begin tonight Organiza- tons expected to start tonight were Missouri battalion field artillery at Laredo; District Of Columbia signal company, Nogales: Utah battery field artillery, Nogales, and Massachusetts ambulance company Fl Paso.
 New York troops will begin leaving the Brownsville district tomorrow. Dates set for movements from other points are as follows:
 Maryland troop cavalry. Eagle Pass, December 14; Second Idaho in- tantry Nogales, December l3: First battery California battalion field ar tillery. Nogales. December IA: Iowa battalion field artillery. Brownsville, December 14; First Iowa infantry. Brownsville, December 1s. and Eighteenth Pennsylvania infantry, Fl PasO, December 1e.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-13
PROUD SAXONS
 MUST GO SAYS
 GEN. GONZALES
rRepubIIean A. p. Leased wlrel

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
 FL PASO. Tex. Dec 12.-General N~--''7 ro~7ales nrovlsloaal governor of Chihuahua, declared in his first prurlamauon to the people after the reoccupation of the city by CarranZa troops that he would soon be ready 10 join tho first chiee in bringing aaout tive expedition.
 An original copy of the printed mani festu. which bears the date of December c was brought here today from Ch.- Eu2nua by refugee.
 General Gonzales began his procla- nation by saying that the people have the right to know tle line of action their governors intend to pursue while in office He continued:
 The state of Chihuahua, in which the spark of revolution found so propi tious a field, and which has always been so jealous a defender of the dig Eity and cleanness of it's institutions giving a proverbial example as a bel lgerent liberal in sustaining it's sover- eighty and integrity. and showing so great an energy in repulslng any tres pass on it's rights-tOday this state must lament the disgrace of seeing its sacred soil desecrated b. the proud Saxon troops, a misfortune that the bandit Villa caused with his deeds at Columbus. As these deeds not only in- Iure the sovereignty of the state but also of the country it Is tO the central government that belongs the solution of this conflict which threatens the nation itself. and the responsibilities that history exacts before the present and future generations. The patriotic attitude of the first chief in the face of this lamentable incident is well known t0 all MeXicans. His forces have -not a single moment ceased to work toward a solution of the same by diplomatic ways, preserving national pride and autonomy. To support this attitude in our own sphere of action will be always a satisfaction to the government of this state, which may soon be ready tc unite it's forces to those of the gen. eral government to bring about that the forces of Pershing's punitive expe- dition, so well known but so unjusti- fled, may withdraw as soon as possible fro mthe state.
 The rest of the manifesto. Governor General Gonzalez devotes to promises of educational financial and internal reforms and of cleaning out the rebels who persist in their errors"
Arizona republican., 1916-12-13
NO RAISE FOR MINERS
IRenubIlcan A. ?. Leased Wirel

DENVER, Dec 12-Published re- ports that all employees Of the Coio- rado Fuel and Iron company were to receive a bonus of five per cent for the months of December, 1916 and January and February, 1917, were said to be erroneous by officials cf the company here today. It was eN- plained that the bonus applies only to employees in the fuel departme including those employed at min and coke ovens. The bonus is sa contingent on employees not los ne more than one day a month, it was said.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-13
BRITISH PUBLIC AGAINST THE
 PEACE PROPOSALS OF GERMANY

sources indicating the attitude of the government
 It was noticeable that the proposal had not created any profound inn presson among the average London CTS. There was little talk in the ho- tels CT other public places.
 Government circles also held aloof from any discussion. The foreign of flee would make no comment in the absence of the terms, but indicated that the British attitude up to the present was embodied in the declara tions made from time to time by the former premier and Niscount Grey, and that any new proposals would have to be considered by all the en- tente allies before a definite attitude was possible.
 Those in close association with tho new government took the view that the proposals would prove entirely unacceptable. mainly because they were not likely to touch what the ruling authorities regard as guaran- tees against German militarism that will permit England. France and their allies to demobilize their vast armies, reduce their enormous mili- tary expenses. and return to lasting
 (Continuee on Page EighD
Arizona republican., 1916-12-13
ARIZONA BADLY BATTERED
IRepublicar A. p. Leases wirel

NEW YORK. Dec. 12.-The battle ship Arizona, put into commission recently and regarded by naval ex- perts as the speediest and most ef- ficient American dreadnaught. is pro- ceeding north along the Atlantic coast with only her port engine supplying motive power and with her starboard turbine crippled. according to word received at the Brooklyn navy yard today. The turbine gave way while the battleship was engaged in tacti- cal maneuvres off Guatanamo, Cuba, according to the information. The vessel is expected to arrive here De- cember IS.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-13
Print Rabey Situation Is
 Taken ub by C0mmlsslom

and jobbers to hold separate meetings Friday to frame their plans and ap- point committees to meet with the commission Saturday.
 The manufacturers proposal came as an unexpected development when the trade commission called on them to present their case. Newspaper owners had told of wide differences in paper prices in various parts of the country and of the inability of many small publishers to obtain paper at any price.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-13
PEACE MOVEMENT MENACE
rperrhllcan A p. Leased WIrel

BALTIMORE, Dec 12.-The propa . ganda of the so-called peace party in this country was called "the greatest menace to the country's vital inter osts" bv Rear Admiral Colby NJ Chester in an address tonight at the Baltimore Press club.
 "The worst element in the present movement to secure peacc-af-anv price is the effect if has upon the women of the land" the admiral con tinuel 'Tt has q tendency to de- strov that sririt of Snarta~ mo'har- hood which has ennobled the na1or in the rast: that spirit which in- duces the rother to send her hov fnrtr to hattie for his conntrv. his homo. ard all he loves 'daa~ in iifc kidding him to 'retrrr with his shield or upon his shield "
Arizona republican., 1916-12-13
csp,ured Pistols Returned

DOUGLAS, Dec. l2.-Pistols and other accoutrements of five members of Troop l. First Cavalry. seized from the regulars by two customs guards two weeks ago. when they found the soi- diers on Mexican soil, were returned to General T. r. Davis. commanding the Arizona district, by General r. Elias Gales, today. through Ives C. Lelevier. Mexican consul here.
 The copy of the Mexican official in- vestigatiOn which accompanied the weapons said one customs guard held up the five Americans with a rifle and took them to where his companion was The two then disarmed them and sent them back to American territory the pistols being sent to Agua Prieta.
 The Americans returned to their camp and said they had been taking kodak pictures and had gone into Mex ico when signalled by the two Mex jeans. They were arrested and were said to be serving sentences in the regimental guard house. also having to pay for the pistols.
 Arizona Guardsman Dies
 DOUGLAS. Dec. 12.-John Evans. aged 22, private in Company L. First Arizona Infantry, died at the base hos pital here of pneumonia last night The body was sent today to San Antonio. Texas, where his mother Mrs Carrie Evans. resides.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-13
MOTION TO DISMISS
 COY. HUNTS CONTEST ''s4'
 CAUSES ARGUMENTS

Shea, chauffeur: Frank Curley, the administrations unsuccessful candi- date for the nomination for the attor- ney generalship, and now associated with Hon. E. $. Ives in prosecuting the contest" Leslie T. Hardy. formerly assistant attorney general and now in private practice in Tucson.
 The ballot survey is necessarily a public procedure. It is being held in the library a small room adjoining the judges chambers, and hardly large enough comfortably to accommodate
 (Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1916-12-13
Debortatiom of aN Mexican
 PIOtteYs tO Dc Asked U. s.

his government that the Mexican delegates to the conference had made q strong effort to have the United States agree to deportation of all aliens connected with revolutionary juntas, in order that the Carranza government might deal with them. Such q step, he said, would put an end to any danger of invasions of Mexico from the United States and would allow the Carranza government to place troops now on garrison duty on the border in the field against the bandits.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-13
REORGANIZING FRENCH ARMY
TRepubncan A p. Leased Wirel

PARIS. Dec. F. - General Nivelle, commander of the French troops at Verdun, has been appointed command CT in chief of the armies of the north and northeast. The official announce ment of this appointment says it is the first step towards reorganization of the higher command
Arizona republican., 1916-12-13
Republican A. p. Leased wlrel

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-Manufac- turers of print paper proposed. at the conclusion today of the federal trade commissions hearing into prices, to meet a committee from the National Newspaper Publishers Association to work out for the committees approval a plan for an equal distribution of the stocks of print paper
 Chairman Hurley of the commission asked the publishers, manufacturers
Arizona republican., 1916-12-13
teerubiiean A. p. Leased w,,e1

IFefublican A. p. Leased WIre1
 DOUGLAS, Dec. 12.-Complete lists of Mexicans alleged to be plotting against the peace of the present gov ernment of Mexico have been pre- pared and win be given to Americ2n n immigration authorities. if the sign Ing of the protocol by representatives of the two countries carries with 1t an agreement for deportation of ''pernicious foreigners" Ives G. Le- leyier, Mexican consul in Douglas, said today.
 He said he had been informed by
Arizona republican., 1916-12-13
TO INVESTIGATE ELECTIONS
IeenuhIIcan A. p. Leased Wlrel

WASHINGTON, Dec 12.-Sen2tor Owen. democrat. having withheld in troduction of his resolution to direct an investigation into expenditures of yhe recent national political cam paign. Senator Kenyon of Iowa. re- publican. announced today that he would submit such a measure in the near future In the house a similar resolution is pending before the cleo tions committed
Arizona republican., 1916-12-13
TREASURY DEFICIT COMING
[Republlcan A. P. Leased Wirel


 WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.--After e. warm debate the house touay No.e. into the annual legislative, executive and judicial appropriation pill, pIo- vision increasing the saladies of ret- resentatives' private secretares from $500 to S2,000 year and giving each representative an additional employt at $75 a month. Chairman Fit4gera.d of tke appropriations committee in opposing the proposal predicted ,, treasury deficit of S2S4 ,000. .000 Tor tk current fiscal year.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-13
rRepublican A. p. Leased Wlrel

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12--After an other day of debate over the ex- cluson of aliens on account of race, the senate late today adopted the committee amendment to the immi- grafton bill which would bar Hindus and certain other Asiatics without mentioning them by name with an added provision stipulating that noth- ing in the act shall be construed to repeal any existing law, treaty or agreement which serves to prohibit or restrict immigration.
 This added stipulation. proposed by
Arizona republican., 1916-12-13
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

LONDON. Dec 12.-A strong cur rert of public sentiment opposed to the German peace proposal was evi- dent in the expressions last night both from public men and the Brit ish press. although these were without any word from high authorative
Arizona republican., 1916-12-13
RESOLUTIONS IN CONGRESS WILL
 LOWER HIGH COST IF LIVING

dends of sugar companies The Farr resolution would provide for an in- quiry by the secretary of agriculture into the supply. importations. and ex- portatons of wheat, flour and wheat products
Arizona republican., 1916-12-13

(Continued on Page Three)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-17
PROMOTION FOR
TWOON READING
c. II. Ewing Advanced to Gen
eral Manager and J. E. Turk
to General Supt.

Announcement was made last eve
ming by A. 4. Dice, president of the
Philadelphia & Reading Railway, of
the following promotions:
Charles H.. Ewing, from general
superintendent to general manager,
and j. L. Turk, from superintendent
of the Shamokin division to general
superintendent, succeeding Mr.. Ewing.
This makes the organization virtual
ly the same as it was in 1912, when
the company had but one vice-presi-
dent, the late Theodore Voorhees,.
Before his election to the presidency
on Wednesday Mr.. Dice was vice
president and general manager,
whereas Mr. Ewing succeeds only to
the title general manager.
Changes Two Years Ago
In 1913 the Reading created two
additional Vice-presidents, Mr.. Dice,
who was general manager. being made
Vice-president as well, John +.
Auch, who was freight traffic manager
also being made a Vice-president.
Later Mr.. Auch received the title
ice-president and traffic manager, the
word freight" being dropped.
When Theodore Voorhees, was elect
ed president no one was named to
succeed him as vice-president and the
ce-presidents. Now there is only
one, Mr.. Auch.
Mr.. Ewing was born May &c, 1865,
in Chester county, Pa. He entered
the railway service August, 1888, as
a rodman.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-17
Railroad Notes

William Stonebraker an employe
of the Pennsylvania railroad at Mill
Creek is visiting in Harrisburg.
Samuel Shope, an engineer of the
Philadelphia division of the Pennsyl-
Vania railroad, attended the funeral
of II. Ii. Laub, Sr., at Lewistown yes
terday.
c. l.. Branpon, of Altoona, a freight
conductor on the Middle division, who
was taken i'll on Wednesday was sent
to his home from Lewistown hospital
yesterday.
II. G. Miller, q Middle division sig
nal man, is on a vacation and is visit
ing his home at Millerstown.
James X. Linn, secretary of the Mu-
tual Beneficial Association of Penn
sylvania Railroad Employees, will at
tend a meeting of the Schuylkill divi-
sion assembly tomorrow night at
Reading.
G. J. Johnson, conductor on the
Baltimore division of the Pennsylvania
railroad, is i'll at his home in York.
The Middle division paycar will
visit Harrisburg the latter part of next
week.
John Albright, 1888 North Sixth
street, an engineer on the Philadel-
phia division of the Pennsylvania
railroad, is in the Presbyterian Hos
pital, Philadelphia, recovering from
an operation for appendicitis.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-17
wATERIN, TIL, HORSES

| took tn horses to tn brook to water
em, you know,
TIL air was cold with just touch O.
frost;
And as we went a-joggin' down I
couldn't help but think.
O. city folk an all the things they lost.
o. course they have their lighted
streets,
Their Great White Way an such,
o. course they have their buildin'
large and tall;
But. my! they never know tn joy o.
ridin' ter tn brook,
An somehow 1 don't envy em at all!
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-17
Pennsy Grants Half Fare
Rates to All Clergymen

Fully ordained clergymen living in
Philadelphia or elsewhere on the
Pennsylvania Railroad lines east of
Pittsburgh, now may get half-fare
tickets to any point on the entire
system outside of this State.
This means that half regular pas
senger rates are now open to clergy
men virtually TO all points in the
United States, as the railroads west
from Chicago and st. Louis sell clerical
tickets. Within Pennsylvania the State
law bars the sale of half-fare tickets
for the use of clergymen.
This action of the Pennsylvania
Railroad is taken to remove a dis
elimination which long existed against
Philadelphia and which in effect was
causing clergymen going west to
travel first to New York in order to
get the advantage of greatly lower
rates to be had over certain lines.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-17
RAILROAD MEN TO
MEET AT DERRY
Semi-annual Conference of Of
ficials of p. r. r. Y. M. C.. A.
Takes Place Tomorrow

The semiannual conference of the
employed officers of the =. K. r..
Young Mems Christian Association
east of Pittsburgh and Erie will be
held at Derry, Pa. tomorrow. Har-
risburg will be represented by general
secretary Frank IL. Gregory, of the
local association. The meeting will
open at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing with devotional exercises conduct
ed by G. A. Kirker, of Derry. Gen
eral Secretary Gregory will have
charge of the opening exercises in the
afternoon. The speakers and topics
will be:
The Value of Personal Religious
Interviews" the Rev. ]. c. Brown,
South Fork, Pa; 1.-THE Place of the
Association in the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Athletic Movement" c. II. Dab
ney Philadelphia; "How to Encourage
Thrift Among Railroad Employees"
w. \. Northcott, Chicago, and "The
Conditions, Needs and outlook of the
Associations of the System" II. O. Will
liamS, New York
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-17
Joseph Parker Norris, Jr.,
Noted Shakespearean Scholar
and Lawyer, Is Dead

Philadelphia, March II. - Joseph
Parker Norris, Jr. widely known
Shak scholar and prominent
member of the Philadelphia bar, died
to-day. lie was 60 years old. Mr.. Nor
ris was the author of several books on
Shakespeare and considered an au-
thority on the life and writings of the
Bard of Avon. His collection Of
Shakespearean was the result of years
of research work.
Mr.. Norris ancestors occupied dis
tinguished place in the early history of
this country. Thomas Norris, founder
Of the family in Pennsylvania, who
settled in Philadelphia in 1898, became
a wealthy merchant He helped Will
liam Penn in arranging matters with
the Fords in England and aided in
getting Penn out of Jail.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-17
Advance of Crude Oil
Takes it to Record Price
By associated Press

Pittsburgh, March 17.-Another ad-
vance in the price of crude oil at the
opening of the market this morning
carried the Pennsylvania grade to
$3.50 a barrel, the record price, which
was last paid on April Is, 1895, when
it was maintained for only twenty-four
fours. on that occasion it reacted to
S2.40. but there is no such movement
in prospect now. according to leading
oil interests
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-17
B. W. Hoffman Funeral to
Be Held at SmithfeId

The funeral of B. w. Hoffman,
Pennsylvania railroad brakeman, who
was killed near Huntingdon yester-
day, will take place tomorrow aft
ernoon. Services will be held at 2
o'clock at the home of the parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Hoffman, at
Smithfield, near Huntingdon. and will
be attended by number of Harris
burgers.
The survivors are a widow and one
son, George: one brother George F.,
GAL Dauphin street, Harrisburg, and
four sister, Mrs Laura Baker, Hunt
ingdon; Mrs. William Jacobs, Altoona:
Mrs. Myrtle Irwin, Mapleton; Mrs Su-
san White, Mt. Union. Brakeman
Hoffman was a member of the Penn
sylvania Relief Association, and work.
ed on the Middle division for thir-
teen wears.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-17
National Commerce Men
to Discuss Wage Demand

Kansas City, March 17.-Railroad
officials, employees and men high in
the industrial world looked forward
with interest to the expected discus
sion before the executive board of
the chamber of commerce of the
United States here to-day of the eight
hour day and wage demand of 4O0,-
600 trainmen employed in the nations S
railways.
In stating the attitude of the organ
Hation, Elliott II. Goodwin, general
secretary of the board, said:
The Chamber of Commerce of the
United States is concerned in the pos
slbility of threatened strike which
the industrial world does not want.
committee to be named to-day by
the executive board will work
on plan whereby the railroads and
their employees can work out their
disputes among themselves"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-17
S O 6 | 4 L
[Other Personals on Page 1Ol

Joseph E. Cleckner, of 629 Calder
street, has been confined to his home
for several days on account of ILL
ness.
Charles p. Saylor, of 1913 South
Fourteenth street, is spending some
time in Reading where he is visit
ing his father.
The Rev. DIR. James Fry Bullitt, OF
BELLEVUE, has returned home after
spending several days in Chambers
burg, where he conducted a mission
Miss Elsie Sheaffer. of Lewistown
and Miss Elizabeth Hilleary, OF Camp
Hill, are spending some time with the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-17
LADIES OF Y. l.. n. c. CLUB
ENTERTAIN THEIR HUSBANDS

The Y. L. n. c. Club entertained
their husbands at st. Patrick's So
cial at the home of Mrs. Samuel Nc
lIlhoes.
Prize contests and music were en-
joyed and refreshments were served
to Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Graeff, Mr.. and
Mrs. Giles Bowers, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Runkle, Mr.. and Mrs. John Mil
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Chalmer Enck, Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Carr, Mr.. and Mrs.
!. w. Atchley, Mrs. Walter Swope,
Miss Margaretta Balthaser, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel McElhoes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-17

Goodbye, sore feet, burning feet
swollen feet, tender feet, tired feet.
Goodbye, corns, callouses. bunions
and raw spots. No more shoe tight
ness, no more limping with pain or
drawing up your face in agony. "Tiz"
is magical, acts right off. "Tiz" draws
out all the poisonous eXudations which
puff up the feet. Use ''Tiz' and wear
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-17
ENVER PASIIA

London, March II. - According to
reports from the Turkish Legation at
Athens there is no truth in the story
that Enver Pasha, Turkish war minis
ter, was attacked by a would-be as
sassin, or that he died from his
wounds.
Previous dispatches told of rumors
of Enver Pasha's death. One report
stated that he had been attacked by
an assassin in Jersusalem.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-17
VETERAN CONDUCTOR DIES

David r. p. Orner, a retired con-
ductor of the Pittsburgh division of
the Pennsylvania railroad, died at his
home at Altoona yesterday. He was
75 years of age and held record SER
vice of 81 years. lie was a native of
Summit, Pa, and was retired IN
1901.