davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-06
Punitive Expedition Still Bug
bear of Situation.
TO ENLARGE REGULAR ARMY
-Four Months Will See Guards
men Back Home.
Cooperative Border Patrol
Problem To Be Tackled.
BY ROBERT J. BENDER.

Washington, July 6.-President
wilson is not convinced all DANCE. in
Mexico is over. The present crisis has
passed Carranza's attitude-now one
or cooperation and friendliness-gives
tremendous satisfaction to officials.
6ut the border danger still lives
Inree problems are yet to be solved:
ton.
Cooperative border patrol.
Cleaning up of northern Mexico and
re-establishing of peace and order.
There are few officials who do not
peneVe the three months will see the
american troops entirely out of Mex-
lco' most OF the national guard, If not
all, back home and the border under
the protection OF strong force of reg
be hastened by evidence of determine
ton shown by Carranza troops to clean
up northern Mexico
Cabinet to Take Up Problems.
Tomorrow the president and his
cabinet will take up this phase of the
question. 1t is known the military
authorities believe there is no further
reason why the punitive expedition
should remain in Mexico-at least
further south than patrol zone along
the border itself. 1t is known further
that these authorities feel it would
be unnecessary and impractical to re-
tain the different national guard or
ganizations on the international line
for patrol duty longer than three or
four months at the most--or not SO
long If the situation continues to clear
The army probably will ask for
more regular soldiers-three or four
increments made possible under the
new army bill and it is likely the pres
ident and his advisers will follow the
army'S recommendation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-06
KAISER'S TROUBLE
MAKES HIM WEEP
SAYS PARIS PAPER

Paris, July 6.-The kaiser has burst
the Petit Parisien. Intrigues, showing
that things are not going well in Ger
many, are one cause of his grief, the
newspaper asserts, and another is that
the big men Of the empire are showing
disposition to abandon him.
The story is not |. merely sensa-
tional invention" adds the newspaper.
1.-The tears would naturally be pro-
duced by Germany's unfavorable stu
alton"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-06
A BLOW TO DRY LAW
Court Holds Man Can Keep All the
Liquor He Wants.

Seattle, Wash, July 6.-City and
county officials here were in some
what of a quandary today as to the
extent of their authority under the
prohibition law in view of a supreme
court decision handed down Wednes-
day which decided that it is not
illegal for a person to possess for
personal use any amount of liquor pro-
viding II was obtained in legal man
ner.
The courts ruling ordered the dis
Inissal of charges against w. E. Boe-
ing and John c. Eden, Seattle million
aires, accused of having more than
the legal amount of liquor in their
possession and orders the return to
Them of several thousand dollars
worth of wines seized by the sheriff
in raids on Mr.. Boeing's home and
the Rainier club last winter.
The decision held that the provision
of the prohibitory law limiting the
amount of liquor in persons pos
session to two quarts of whisky and
twelve quarts of beer applied only to
cases where the liquor was kept for
the purpose of sale.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-06
VILLA STRIKES BLOW
Wipes Out De Facto Force-Reported
to Have 1900 Followers.

Ell Paso, Tex, July 6.-Reports of
Villista victory over Carranza troops
in a bloody engagement southwest of
Jiminez wobe followed today by a
statement from Manuel Medinaveita,
formerly chief of staff to Pancho
Villa, that he saw Villa last Friday in
San Bantesta, Durango. villa had
1900 followers with him, Medina
veita declared to state department Of
ficials here. San Bautesta is thirty
five miles south of Parral
The heroic death of Gen. Inacio
Ramos at the head of his Carranza
soldiers was related in reports stating
that the Villistas thrice were beaten
back from the edg es,f entreuchments.
Crack regiments of the de facto gov
ernment's northern army are said to
have been launched on a campaign to
wipe out the Villistas. However the
bandits defeated a smaller force of
Carranza soldiers at Corral southwest
of Jiminez. while the de facto REIN
forcements were delayed by a wreck.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-06
KAISER TO FRONT
Establishes Headquarters to Di-
rect Battle With British.
Germans Rush Heavy Rein
fOrcementS to SOmme District.
LAUNCH ATTACK IN II HOURS
Berlin Pays Scant Attention to
French Successes.
Can't Go Forward if British
Advance Is Checked.
LAUNCH ATTACK IN II HOURS
BY ED. L. KEEN.


London, July 6.-The kaiser is re-
ported to have arrived on the Somme
front accompanied by members of his
general staff, who will direct the de-
fense of the German lines in the great
allied offensive.
An Amsterdam dispatch today re-
ported the kaiser's arrival and said he
had established headquarters near the
front and not far from Cambria and
opposite the British front.
Great bodies of German troops are
being massed between the Ancre and
the Somme to stem the British ad-
vance Allied flyers report the con-
stant arrival of troop trains and Hol-
land dispatches today confirmed re-
ports of heavy concentrations behind
the British lines from Ypres to the
Somme.
Concentrate Force on British.
There is every indication that the
Germans will launch a very heavy
counter-attack against the British
lines within seventy-two hours. The
object will be not only to stifle the
British offensive but to prevent a fur
ther advance by the French. who can
not continue the drive eastward if the
British lines on their left are bent
back. The German blow may fall
anywhere along the British front.
All dispatches from Berlin today
emphasized the kaiser's determination
to halt the British early in the attack
at all costs. The German newspapers,
paying scant attention to the French
successes south of the Somme. express
elation over the fact thss the momen-
tum of the British advance has been
checked The more sober-minded
German critics however. give warning
that the battle is only beginning and
that regardless of any checks admin
istered to the allies. the attack will,
continue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-06
WEATHER is SETTLED
No Immediate Change Is Anticipated
by the Local Observer.

Cool weather this afternoon brought
the average temperature for the day
down to two degrees below normal
for this time of the year. The wind
this afternoon was blowing ten miles
an hour from the east.
Little change in the weather is pre-
dicted by the local bureau No dis
turblns elements to supplant the
nearly perfect summer variety of the
past twenty-four hours has been
sighted and every indication points to
an exact duplicate of Wednesdays
weather, when the temperatures aver
aged normal Predictions for tonight
and Friday are for fair weather. Tn
Continued on Page Two.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-06
FRACTURED TOE HOLDS
UP 100 MILLION LOAN

New York, July 6.-A fractured
great toe is delaying negotiations
for the flotation of the $100,O00,-
600 French loan and holding UP
action in the big Chinese loan. The
toe belongs TO Frank A. Vanderlip,
president of the National City
bank. He will not be able to re-
turn to his desk for about ten days
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-06
TORELEASE GUARDSMEN
Applications by Those Having Depend
ent Relatives VIII BE Granted.

New York. July 6.--Applications for
discharge by rational guardsmen who
have dependent relatives will be grant,
&c, according TO orders received from
the war department today by Major
Gen Leonard Wood, commander of
the department of the east. United
States army.
The order also enjoins department
commanders to instruct recruiting Of
ficers to avoid acceptance OF recruits
who have relatives dependent upon
them for support.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-06

were plain in their denunciation of
the association. Commissioners Tandy
and Newland did not commit them
selves other than to hint they weren't
very proud of Topeka's being a MEM
Der and suggested the matter be de-
ferred until Commissioner Porter is
able to be present. Whether or not
Topeka is to remain member will
probably be settled in the next meet
ing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-06
END OF SAD MATING
Man So Believed to Have Killed Bride
of IA and Himself.

Pueblo, Colo, July Marguerite
Cook, the 14-year-old bride of J. G.
Cook, So. steel worker, was found
dead on a bridge in the downtown
district late Wednesday night
A few yards away lay the body of
Cook with bullet through his heart
Cook is thought to have shot his wife
and then committed suicide. The
couple are said to have been separated
during most of the time since their
marriage. seven months ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-06

WEATHER FORECAST for Kansas:
Generally fair tonight and FRI
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-09-08
THE lNoONSlDERATE BEHAVIOR
OF A CANDIDATE.

Why does Mr.. Hughes insist upon
talking about that old-fashioned, not
to say "niquitous," doctrine, the pro-
tective tariff? For nearly the whole
period Of its industrial existence, the
United States struggled along under
protection. The Democratic party In
1913 came to the relief Of an afflicted
and burdened people.
The Republican Administration (not
on account Of the tariff, it is true)
was Overthrown. Before taking over
the reins of government, and for many
years prior TO that time, countless
Democratic statesmen had vainly tried
TO persuade the American people that
the protective tariff was an iniQuity,
veritable contrivance of devils. 1t
fostered the trusts, and II was an ele-
vator of prices even TO the thirty-sev-
enth story and the tower. They prom
ised relief. The poor should be no
longer oppressed; the cost Of living
should be reduced-must be, as the
sure result of a tariff for revenue
protective only In spots, such as the
Louisiana sugar mills and the Carolina
cotton factories.
Doesn't Mr.. Hughes know what the
Administration did which he is now
attacking? He ought TO know. The
Democrats, under the leadership Of
Mr.. Wilson and Mr.. Underwood, re-
pealed that iniquity and abomination,
the Payne-Aldrich tariff law-that fos-
ter mother Of trusts and high prices
and enacted in its place the present
law, Mr.. Hughes knows, of course,
as every head of family in America
knows, that the trusts have not yet
been dissolved and that the cost of
living is higher than ever,-that the
price of everything has reached an I'M
heard-of height-but what Of it?
What of it, indeed? While 1t is
true that n protective tariff never fail
ed, under any circumstances, to pro-
tect American industry and American
labor It is TO be considered that the
war In Europe has upset the plans Of
the present low-tariff administration
considerably. Also It forms an excel
ltlll lOull'ltll' ll lbl an ANU II - u
very unusual condition.
Now, the obvious thing for Mr..
Hughes 60 do is to give the Demo-
Gratis a chance TO get their tariff on
straight. Never mind the patient; let
the doctor experiment. That time
won't come, Of course, until the war
is over-according to the Democratic
version. In other words the tariff
for-revenue doctrine doesn't fit the
conditions; the conditions must he
made to fit the tariff. So why this
disturbance, Mr.. Hughes?
Besides, when you discuss a little
thing like the tariff, do you not know
that SOn-in-Law McAdoo and the other
statesmen Of the Democratic family
are likely to repeat their accusation
that you are "pettifogging" Charles
ton w. Va, Mail
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-09-08
FARMERS SIZE UP HUGHES
AS PRETTY GOOD FELLOW"

Fargo, n. D.-Charles e. Hughes
,campaigned for the first time among
the sturdy farmers Of the eastern part
OF North Dakota and left behind him
the reputation of being pretty good
fellow"
He was forced to undergo a critical
scrutiny before the verdict was given.
Mr.. Hughes preached the doctrines
OF government efficiency, American
Ism, tariff as protection to the farm
ers and preparedness, and In each In
stance won applause. despite the fact
that the farmers are not the strong
est advocates Of the last named issue.
They cheered for preparedness the
loudest when Mr.. Hughes told them
that II meant not militarism. but abil.
ity to uphold national honor.
As they cheered for Mr.. Hughes.
one broad-shouldered old farmer said
'ft's because there's something about
him that makes you believe he's tell
Ding the truth"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-09-08
UNITED STATES HONOR.
Hughes Criticism Of Foreign Policy
Approved in West.
portland, Ore, Telegram.)

portland, Ore, Telegram.)
The Republican party has selected
a standard-bearer whose utterances
from day to day justify the people
who chose him. Not only does he
bring before the country the short
comngs Of the Administration that
owes its existence TO q divided Re-
publicanism, but his criticism is every
where constructive.
He tells what must be done and
will be done by the party he repre-
sents to prevent wastefulness and
extravaganza in the governmental
expenditures and TO put a stop to the
vacillating policy that has caused
other nations TO believe that the
United States has no intention Of
backing up its demands made in the
interests Of justice and humanity.
Most vulnerable Of all points in the
Democratic armor Is its foreign pol
Icy. Primarily this is because OF the
spells system by which men trained
In the consular and diplomatic serv-
Ice through long years, have been
UlSpldCeO 10 make TOO1D IOr DOLL
ticians and friends OF politicians,
whose sole claim to preferment was
their service to the Democratic party.
"If / am elected president Of the
United States" said Mr.. Hughes last
night, II propose that every man
put in charge of an important depart
ment shall be man eminently At to dis
charge the duties of that department"
The denuding Of the diplomatic serv-
Ice Of men Of experience In order
to supply political jobs, as has been
done by Mr.. Wilson, or with his con-
sent, Mr.. Hughes denounces as "a
capital DEMONSTRATING in the good
nome of the United States and dam
aging Its honor" Nobody" he adds,
has a right to pay political debts
with the good name and honor of the
United States"
Which is clear proof that Mr..
Hughes has not been unmindful of
the high principles of government
which must be maintained In order
that this republic shall maintain Its
place as shining example to all ma
lions.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-09-08

(11) The Commerce Court was ac-
tually abolished during the Taft Ad-
minlstration, although ii has not been
demonstrated that It's abolition was a
wise step.
"Any statement hereafter emanating
from Mr.. Mccormick will be subjected
TO the closest scrutiny. The errors
In his first effort are inexcusable and
can only arouse resentment among
labor men and social workers. No
class is more instant than labor 70
condemn and punish those who with
out foundation lay claim to its graft
tude.
"Will Mr.. Mccormick explain his
padding Of the Record"
(Signed) JOHN WILLIAMS,
EX-COmmissiOner of Labor, New York
State.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-09-08

Organized Labor Resents This Decep-
ton and Running True to Form Will
In November as at Many Previous
Elections Indignantly Smite Those
Who Without Justice Lay Claim to
Its Gratitude-EVen the Much out
ed Federal Reserve Law is Based
Entirely on the Statistical Research
of a Republican Administration.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-09-08

For United States Senator
CHAS. f. TOWNSEND
For Governor
ALBERT +. SLEEPER
For Lieutenant Governor
LUREN d. DICKINSON
For Representative in Congress
Fourth District
EDWARD l.. HAMILTON
For State Senator, Eighth District
BURRELL TRIP
Representative in State Legislature
Van Buren, County District
LYNN J. LEWIS
For Judge Of Probate
WILLIAM KILLEFER
For Sheriff
GLADSTONE r. BEATTIE
For County Clerk
ROYAL f. DECKER
For County Treasurer
ALBERT O. DUNCOMBE
For Register of Deeds
HARRY w. SLOVENIAN
For Prosecuting Attorney
HORACE II. ADAMS
For Circuit Court Commissioner
BRET H. COCKETT
ORAN w. ROWLAND
For Coroners
JAMES p. MOHLER
FRANK C. THOMPSON
For County Surveyor
WARREN H. GOSS
For County Drain Commissioner
CHARLES f. ASHLEY
For County Road Commissioner
For Six Years
GEORGE A. DILLENBECK
For County Road Commissioner
For four years
ROBERT H. TRIP
For County Road Commissioner
For Two Years
HAYES DISBROW
The Coconino sun., 1916-11-03
PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION
 AFTER GAME LAW BREAKERS

A meeting of the Executive Com mittee. of the Northern Arizona Game Protective Association was held on October 2r, in Flagstaff. Several i'm portant matters came up for. consi- iteration including the adoption of an emblem for the Association, practical measures for the better local enforce ment of the State game laws, etc. An outline for a progressive and vigorous campaign for game protection for the next few months was agreed on.
 The Committee learned with satis- faction of a recent successful prose cution of a game violation case by Deputy Game Warden Eakins at Pay son, Arizona. This case was that of a resident of Pine found hunting with out license in the southern part of Coconino county. He was arrested; taken before a trial justice of the peace and fined $20,00, which he paid.
 The Association was much gratified to learn of three other game protect i've associations having been recently organized in the state, the Northern Arizona Association being the pioneer in this movement in Arizona having effected organization in Flagstaff on August 5. The Tucson Game Pro- tective Association recently organ ized in the southern part of the state has for its President Mir. D. S. Coch- ran member of the Pima County Board of Supervisors, for Secretary MT. w. M. Pryce of the Merchants Bank and Trust Co.,, and the Sheriff of Pima County as one of it's Vice Presidents. There are now game protective associations in Arizona as follows:
 The Northern Arizona Game Pro- tective Association, organized ir Flagstaff in August; the White Noun, tain Association of Springerville with Mir. Gustav Becker as president and Bert J. Golfer prominent cattlemar of Apache county as one of the vice. presidents; The Tucson Association and the most recent, the Tonto Basin Association organized very recently at Payson, Arizona.
 Showing that the movement fol better protection of Arizona's game is making splendid headway tho committee points out the fact that these associations offer an opportuni ty for all interested in this import ant work to get together and bacl up pail wardens and other state off cers in their efforts to enforce tn, law.
The Coconino sun., 1916-11-03
BIG INDUSTRIAL FIRM
 INSURES OWN EMPLOYEES

In line with modern efforts toward welfare in working conditions, one progressive manufacturer in San Francisco has recently inaugurated a plan of insuring the lives of its em- ployees, free of any charge to them.
 Under this plan, each employee of the company is asked to designate in writing the person or persons he or she wishes to become beneficiary in the event of death. To such benefi- ciary, this company has agreed to pay the sum of $500.00 in the event of the death of the employee.
 The plan has received the hearty approval of the large corps of factory workers, office employees and sales men employed by the company. Espe- cially in the case of factory workers the insurance has been greatly appre- ciated, as it often happens that they are not in position to provide for those dependent upon them in case of their death.
 A glance at the list of beneficiaries designated is interesting from the point of appreciation of this insur- ance. For example, one woman has requested that the $500.00 be distrib- uted among her seven children. Doubtless, she feels that at least she has now some small protection for those dear to her in case their support is withdrawn by reason of her death,
 The John Bolman Company, who have established this new scheme, are large manufacturers of cigarettes in San Francisco. This is in line with the many other favorable working conditions for those employed by them that they have embodied into their new and modern plant.
 A trip through this modern factory with it's spotless floors, tile walls, its light, cheerful working floors, rest rooms, shower baths and restaurant facilities is an education along indus trial welfare lines.
The Coconino sun., 1916-11-03
NEW COMPANIES FORMED
 CAPIT|uzED FOR s28,5250OO

The Gila Valley Cooperative Creamery Company has been author ized to sell 1000 shares of its capital stock at $10.00 per share. This is a dairy products concern doing business at Pima A number of applications to sell stock have been denied for various reasons.
 Permission heretofore granted lief fern Co-Operative Consolidated Gold Mining and Milling Company has been temporarily suspended upon complaint and the company has been ordered to produce it's books and rec ords at the office of the Commission for audit and inspection.
 The Arizona Ray Copper Company has also been ordered to submit cer- tain facts and data connected with it's operation.
 The Commission finds that foreign companies are conducting stock sell ing campaigns in the state by mail. The Industrial Securities Company of Chicago has sent out great deal of literature inviting subscriptions from citizens of the state for stock. The literature of this company was sub mitted to the Attorney General, who advises that it is questionable if the state can prevent such campaigns. The public should be very cautious in subscribing to the stock of any com pany offering it's holding through the mail and not having permit from the state to sell it's stock. The Com mission has no way of determining the merits of the propositions of such companies, but it is apparent that un- der our laws, they could not come into theSstate in person and do what they are attempting to do by mail, and that if the propositions are merito- rious, application should be made and will be readily granted for them to sell stock.
 The Commission has admitted the Northern Insurance Company of New York to write fire and lightning in surance. The Commission has issued it's third annual report treating of in surance matters. Copies have been supplied to agents of all insurance companies in the state and will be supplied to any interested person up on request.
 During the period covered by this report, there have been nineteen new interpretations organized in Arizona with total authorized capitalization i of $2S,525, ,000.00.
 The Commission will supply, upor request of any one interested, and de tails desired regarding these incorpo tions, the names of the officers, capi talization and other matters of rec ord. The files of the Commission con cerning interpretations and companie: authorized to sell stock, are at al times available for the inspection ot l the public.