davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-06-26
RECORD DOCKET FUR COCH|SE CO. COURT

Some idea of the number of cases handled in the superior court of Co., chise county, and disposed of, can be gained from the fact that since the first of the year 1916, in the neighbor- hood of $50 cases, civil and criminal have been disposed of by Judge Lock wood up to the present, says the Pros pector.
 Of the $50 cases there are about 250 criminal cases, over 200 civil cases, and in the neighborhood of 100 pro- bate cases, which have been cleared from the docket Considering the size of Cochise county, it can readily be seen from the above figures just how much business is handled each year in the superior court, and when the figures represent only about six months business an idea of what busi- ness is transacted inside of year can be gained. The criminal business was the heaviest item, although the civil and probate come in for their share. Judge Lockwood states that i it is the endeavor of the court to keep up with the calendar, and according 1 to the manner in which cases have been disposed of the court is succeed ing in keeping the docket cleared to a great extent. New cases are being filed daily, however, and come 1T about as fast as old cases are disposed of. However according to Judge Lock wood, there is not a case on the calen- dar which has been on six months. 1T which the parties involved have not haC a chance to bring it to trial.
 At the calling of the criminal calen.
 dar on the 18th, cases were set to abou
 the middle of July, for the next term O court which begins on the 26th, and or
 July 1 another calling of the calendar
 is to be had when County Attorne,
 Ross will have his list of cases to b,
Arizona republican., 1916-06-26

rage fire in the Arsa and Posina val leys and destroyed some hostile posi- tions southwest of Asiago, between on the southern side of the Arsa valley and between Punta Corbin and Cesuna.
 Infantry encounters occurred in the Campiglia area west of Posina, near Meneghetti and south of Arsiero, in which we attacked and drove back the enemy.
 Tn the upper Cordevole and Boite valleys there were violent artillery duels.
 The railway stations at Innichen and Sillian in the Pusterthal were again bombarded by our heavy ar tillery
 At the head of the But valley and | in the upper Fella valley our infan- try and artillery were active. We set fire to Leopoldskirchen.
 "On the 1sonZo, further raids by our detachments resulted in our cap turing some prisoners, arms and am- munition
 | Hostile aeroplanes dropped bombs on Porto Gruaro, Ponte Piave and the Grado Lagoon, causing no casualties and only slight damage. "Our Caproni aeroplanes bom-
 barded enemy encampments on the Asiago plateau and returned safely
Arizona republican., 1916-06-26
To Examine Guardsmen

DENVER, June 25.-United States medical officers will begin examination of Colorado guardsmen tomorrow. Up- on the completion of the examination the various units will be mustered into federal service with as little delay as possible.
 Orders directing movement of the units of the guardsmen to the border as quickly as mustered into federal ser vice were received by Adjutant General II. P. Gamble today from the central department, U. $. A., Chicago. The or der declared grave need for additional troops" exists and the adjutant general is directed not to wait until the organ izations are completed. This will be accomplished when they reach the bor- der, 1t is stated. Mastering in of the guard began at Golden today.
 The adjutant general announced that he expected to have number of units ready to move within two or three days
Arizona republican., 1916-06-26
.MEX|CANS F|REDF|RST SHOT
 SAYS CAPTAIN MOREY IN LETTER

the Mexicans opened fire and a strong one before we fired a shot; then we opened up. They did not run. To make a long account short after about an hours fire in which both troops had advanced, c Troop to position of Mexican machine gun, and K Troop closing in slightly to the left, we were very busy on the right keeping off flank attack. A group of Mexicans left town, went around our rear and led our horses left at a gallop.
 At about 9 o'clock one platoon of Troop K, which was on our right, fell i back. Sergeant said he could not stay 1 there. Both platoons fell back about l 1000 yards to the west and then to- gether with some men of Troop c, who were there these men scattered. 1 "I was slightly wounded. Captain Boyd, a man told me, was killed. Noth- ing was seen of Lieutenant Adair after the fight started, so a man l saw stated.
 1 "I am hiding in hole two thousand yards from field and have one other wounded man and three men with me.
 '(Signed) MOREY,
 Captain" In transmitting Captain Morey's let ter General Pershing said:
 "The three men referred to by Mercy are the three men who had above mes- sage in their possession. The wound ed man was from c Troop shot through the knee. Lieutenant Myer reports that the three men were rather vague as tC where they had left Captain Mercy but stated that on the night of the 21st they had carried him two miles; that Mercy became weak. could not go fur ther and told them to leave him. They thought he was dying from loss ol blood and lack of water"
Arizona republican., 1916-06-26
MOBILIZATION |S NOW NEAR
 COMPLETION
TRenublican q. D. Leased Wire1

SAN FRANCISCO, June 25.-Mobi- lization of the National Guard in a majority of the states comprising the western department was nearing com pletion rapidly tonight.
 The Third battalion of the Third infantry of Obregon's guard was hon. ored by the war department today with orders to proceed immediately to San Diego. Examination of the men, however, is not completed.
 With the exception of the Seventh infantry, which entrained at Los An geles tonight and battery C., which will entrain at Stockton tomorrow morning, all the troops of the Cali fornia guard are encamped at Sacra- mento. The Second infantry of the | Washington guard is expected to ar rive from Spokane tomorrow morning
Arizona republican., 1916-06-26
Baker Wants Troops Moved


 NEW YORK, June 25-Maior Gen eral Leonard Wood, commander of the department of the east, received to- night from Secretary of War Baker an urgent appeal to start to the bor- der at once some of the militia or ganizations under his jurisdiction
 The emergency was considered so important. it was said, at Governors S island, that medical examination of the men would be waived. It is inti- mated that some of the troops in the east would entrain tonight
 Fifteen thousand national guards men from the states of New York, l Massa achusetts, New Jersey and Con necticut will start for the Mexican border tomorrow. General Wood an nounced late tonight.
 ! In all, there is eleven regiments of | infantry, one complete regiment of cavalry, one complete regiment of | field artillery, with the usual hospital i and ambulance units and signal corps for such a force.
 The crack commands of Main, New Hampshire, Vermont, Delaware, Penn sylVanla, Maryland. Virginia and Flor ida, will be started for the border Tuesday or Wednesday,
 The number of national guard troop, of the department of the east in tn, mobilization camps grew today tc lorty-eight thousand, according tt Major General Woods report to tn, war department. The men are pre- pared to entrain for the Mexican bor der at an hours notice, he announced
 The days large increase due to th, concentration of nine regiments ot Pennsylvania infantry. three regiment of Maryland infantry. and two regi ments of Virginia infantry.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-26
Transport Is Cominu

WASHINGTON, June 25.-The navy transport Buffalo, carrying a full list Of refugees from Mazatlan, Topolobam- DO and other west coast ports of Mexi- co has sailed north, presumably for San Dlego. After reaching her north ern destination and discharging her passengers the Buffalo will return down the west coast to pick up another load of refugees. The report said that Mexicans were leaving the west coast towns for the interior.
 Three more naval vessels have beer ordered to Vera Cruz by the navy de-
Arizona republican., 1916-06-26
Massachusetts Soon Ready

BIRMINGHAM, Mass, June 25.- Four regiments of infantry, one regi-
 ment of field artillery, one ambulance company and one field hospital com pany constituting the greater part of the Massachusetts military mobiliza- tion here, received orders tonight to be ready to entrain for the Mexican border on Tuesday morning. San An tonic, if is said, probably will be the field base of the Massachusetts troops.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-26

the hostility of General Carranza.
 The war department is making every effort to speed up mobilization of the national guard. A few companies have been mustered in. Others will take the oath tomorrow. In forty eight hours, probably a substantial force will be enroute to the border to back up Gen. eral Funstons line
 Captain Morey's letter regarding the CarriZal fight reached the war depart ment from General Funston late to- night.
 While no official would comment on it, there were indications that it would not alter materially the international aspect of the Carrizal incident since | General Carranza, in the note delivered to the state department yesterday had | accepted responsibility for the clash as a result of orders issued by General | TrevinO.
 ! --O---
 Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad. will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-26
MAKE BREASTWORKS
 IN FRONT 0F NAC0
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

NACO, June 25.-United States sol diers stationed here late today began the erection of a line of breastworks in a northeasterly direction near the border from the United States immi- grafton office. This action was taken following the receipt of reports, con- sidered authentic, that 1500 Mexican troops had arrived within a few miles of Naco, Sonora.
 The soldiers constructed the defen- sive line border with sacks of sand. They made no effort to dig trenches. Two troops of cavalry and one com
Arizona republican., 1916-06-26
Coast Artillery to Border

SAN FRANCISCO. June 25.-Seven companies of United States coast ar tillery stationed in the vicinity of San francisco were ordered today to the California border. Two of the com panies will proceed to San Diego and the other five to Calexico. It was announced at army headquarters to- night that the artillerymen would leave here early tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-26
BEGINS IOWA MUSTER

DIES MONIES, Ia., June 25.-Colonel George Morgan, United States army, arrived in Des Moines today. He re- ported to Adjutant General Logan, General H. A. Allen. and immediately began the muster of the first regiment, comprising 1,215 men and forty two officers, into the federal service.
 It was reported unofficially today that the first regiment will leave for the border Monday.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-26
To Rush Troops

LINCOLN, Neb., June 25.-Adiutant General Hall tonight received orders from the war department to rush all troops to the border at once The Ere mont signal corps and the First bat talion of the Fourth regiment will entrain tomorrow.
 The First battalion is composed of Omaha companies with a total strength of 300 men. It is commanded by Major Elsasser of Omaha. The field hospital corps under command of Major Spealman of Lincoln, will entrain tonight
Arizona republican., 1916-06-26
TRUTH|N ADVERTISING MOVE
 HAS SWEPT OVER UNITED STATES

fighter against fraud. who is chair l man of the national vigilance com mittee of the Associated Advertising club.
 In that time. a number of the larger cities have organized Better Business bureaus, with secretaries de- voting all their time to the effort to make advertising absolutely clean-and these secretaries are paid out of funds contributed by worthy advertisers and by publishers and oth- CT sellers of advertising.
 Value of Committee
 An interesting service to the adver- { tiser who contributes to local truth | advertising work, has been the ! value of the work as a check against i the carelessness or downright deceit of his employees. The work has demon i strated that a great many shoppers, when they believe they have been de- frauded do not complain to the man higher up in a business-they swallow their defeat and talk about the store rather than talking to the proper persons. But contributors to these local funds have found, to their sur prise, that many persons who will not complain to them will unbosom their troubles to the local committee. 1 Thus the business house is able to make amends and to keep hard earned { trade, besides providing against a rep etitioni of such errors.
 Convention of Advertising Clubs
 Within the year, practically every I business organization of national scope and scores of state and city associations in all lines have either adopted the slogan truth or have reaffirmed such a declaration
 It is such progress as this that business men interested in the vari- ous phases of advertising will cele-
 brate when we gather at the Uni
 ersity of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia
 June 25 to 30, for what l believe
 will be the greatest gathering of busi- ness men ever held-for the annual convention of the Associated Advertis
 ing Clubs of the World. And it is tt be a white convention clothed in cool linens and silks, in order to be com fortable and effective itself and in iorder to introduce summer comfort
 to American business men.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-26

pany of infantry, comprising about 200 men, are on guard here.
 Citizens of Naco had a meeting to- day and began the organization of company of home guards They also sent a telegram to General T. r. Davis at Douglas, asking that more troops be sent. It also was planned to send sim liar messages to the Arizona repre- sentatives in congress.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-26
Maryland on the Way

SAN DIEGO, June 25.-The cruiser Maryland arrived from Bremerton Wash, late today after taking on mail coal and provisions, left for La PaZ and Guaymas, Mexico, to join Admiral Winslow's fleet.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-26

partment. The destroyer Reid left Key West last night, and the destroyer Flusher sailed today. The gunboat Dolphin will leave Guantanamo, Cuba, during the day.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-26
By HERBERT S. HOUSTON President of the Associated AdVertis
 inn Clubs of the World

ing Clubs of the World
 Have you heard of the mighty army that is being recruited in the United States, composed of business men, publishers. buyers and sellers of ad- vertising, whose battle cry is Truth ?' This doesn't mean merely truth in ad- vertising but in selling and merchan dising and every side and phase of business. The vital and alert organi zation through which the manifold activities of this truth in business movement are carried forward, is the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World.
 Within the year, this movement for truthful advertising and truthful busi- ness has swept the country afresh. In that time the federal trade cOmmis- sion has heard with great interest the contention that untruthful advertis- | ing in interstate commerce is unfair competition and that it should, there i fore, be within the province of the i commission to consider such cases. l The commission asked the Associated | Advertising clubs to present cases in volving such advertising, for it's con- sideration; and such cases are being prepared
 Cooperate With Government Within the year, the pOstoffice de- partment has expressed the hope of working in closer harmony with the Associated Advertising clubs toward attaining this great ideal and as a means for stopping mail frauds be- 1 fore all the damage has been done. The departments procedure is such, under the law that it is often in the situation of locking the stable after the horse has been stolen, and Julien | Southerland, assistant solicitor of the department, said recently that fraudu- lent mail schemes had milked the pub lie out of $239, 1000, 900 within foui years It is believed that in many cases. through the cooperation of the department and the advertising clubs it will be possible to add the force of local laws to the efforts of the de- partment and that these enormous losses can thus be reduced.
 Within the year, additional states and numerous cities, have enacted leg islation against untruthful and mis- leading advertising, so that now, thir- ty-four states have laws for the pun ishment of advertising fakers.
 Establish Better Business Bureaus
 And within the year, more thar
 thirty new communities have organ ized advertising clubs with truth in
 advertising as one of the primary ob iects. In almost every other city wher advertising clubs existed, this depart
 ment of the work has been strength
 ened under the leadership of Merl
 Sidener, of Indianapolis, a two -fistet
Arizona republican., 1916-06-26
RUSS CONQUER ALL BUKOWINA
 IN THEIR DRIVE

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1916-06-26
CARRANZA MUST GIVE STATEMENT
 OF HIS PURPOSE

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1916-06-26

Tear a thread out of the cloth-expose the end of it to a burning match rub the charred thread D e tw c e n the palms of your hands-then blow.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1916-10-08
Micncr 9erid1t.
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III iiberidrelten.

Wien, iiber Qonbon, 4. SH. Der
GjenernlHab ber 0iterrsi6ii9sunguris
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Mitteilung:
r8umdniide 6ront:
ygei qetroienp un0 in Ser l,r=
gebung oes GpienturmsBnnss pure
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gen. @ti Baran9tut fiisBsn Die
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5ruppen ouf feinolibe StreittrGfte,
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no Den 9iitribs6luB 5u ii6eridteiten.
fe6l. Su06Itfi6 BON 8r3e5arD mo4te
Der i5sino pe3peifelte 2tnlirenguns
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pur0e o0er mad ldperen gdmpfen
3uriidgeiflagen.
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9aDern:
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tcnOcn gicqimcnter. Gle Gjeiaugcnen
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ali ;nrufaeidJlaaGH Hno Hpiere Stel.
luugen blci5ea lntatt.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1916-10-08
Garrail5as @iafiir.
6rantrcih uuN Guslanb lesen III
MaibiuatOn ErOteit Gin.
Ger franiGiilAe StanOpnnft.

WaIbington, A. Sttober. @esen
Niuiiiratts OeS Generals Gnrransa
iiUerreiAten geitern bic 8otldofter
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Gtaatsoepartemtrt iharfe protete.
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uno iruBInlAer 9auten in Der
Staot MeritO bei6lagnohmt, uno Die
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icbwerite Seit0bigt..
0as Studts0eportement bat Die
Qrptelte nod nibt beontmortet, aber
man gloubt. oab 9rGiiosut MiIlon
oielelben Den ameritaniihsn WlitgIles
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aonferenS 3ugeben Iahen miro, Oas
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nm nit oem bieIi9en briIiiben 8ots
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nimmt. ergibt iih aus einem @rtis
tel, peIHen Der Barrier r9emps"
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Berte bon $600.000.000 Iino ourb
bic in Merito berrIdenbe 9Inar9ie
gefdbroet, iogt ole 3eituns. uno be-
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Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1916-10-08
WemlhlidDes @ciuebt.
Bonn 90rpcr aetrcumt lebt es wei'
ter tort.

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