davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-11-27
CONFESSED SLAYER HAS
 BLACK PAST; PROBE ON TODAY

A coroners jury will probe into the past history of Joe Gonzales in Justice De Souza's court at o'clock this af- ternoon in an effort to unearth some cause. other than that given early Sun day morning. for the killing of Treofilo Flores.
 According to the four Mexicans who witnessed the shooting. Gonzales acted in self defense. as Flores had been the aggressor throughout the argument and the trouble that preceded his death officers. who have delved into the matter. believe that there is deep seated mystery that prompted Gonzales to resort to gun play.
 From information gathered by. police officials Sunday. Gonzales is a man with a bad record. He is alleged to have had two notches in his revolver previous to the one he cut early Sun day morning. His former murders. it is stated. took place in old Mexico and as a result. he escaped punishment.
 Since coming to Phoenix however. Gonzales is said to have had a record without blemish before the shooting affray Sunday morning. He has been the proprietor of billiard hall at sos South Seventh avenue, where the shooting took place. for the past sev-
 
 trouble here. so far as police have been able to find
 On the other hand. Flores is said to have been in considerable trouble here. although he was never implicated in any very serious crime. His greatest failing seems to have been his desire to associate with John Barleycorn. In fact, it was stated that he was under the influence of liquor when he en- tered Gonzales place of business Sun day morning.
 According to information secured Sunday, however Gonzales and Flores had spent the early part of the even ing together Only a short time before the murder. the men are said to have visited restaurant in the Mexican quarter, where they partook of bowl of noodles. At that time, it is stated. they discussed the theft of several electric light globes from Gonzales billiard hall The men appeared friend ly toward each other on leaving the restaurant.
 From the restaurant. they are said to have walked to Flores home on South Third avenue. where the latter changed his hat. The men, for some
Arizona republican., 1916-11-27
Almost Any Body Could Live .On the Menu of Me Diet Squad

small cubes or fancy shapes. Mix one half cup sugar and one-half table spoonful corhstarch. Add one-half cup vinegar and let boil five minutes. Four over beets and let stand on back ot range half an hour Just before serving, add one-half tablespoonful of butter
 Cannelon of beef-Four pounds lean beef, cut from round, two tablespoons line chopped parsley, one egg, one tea spoon onion juice, two tablespoons melted butterine, few gratings nut meg. half teaspoon pepper. Chop meat fine and add remaining ingredients in order given, shape in roll. place on rack in dripping pan and arrange over top slices fat pork and bake thiry min utes. Baste every five minutes with one-fourth cup butterne melted in cup cup boiling water.
 Turkish pilaf-Wash and drain one cup rice, cook in two tablespoonfuls butterine until brown, add one and one half cups boiling water and steam un- til water is absorbed Add two cups hot stewed tomatoes, cook until rice is soft and season with salt and pepper.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-27
ENGLAND LEADS IN
 SHIPPING ID N. '. |,
Republican A. p. Leased Wire


 NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-Europe still contributes the largest share of im- ports to the porte of New sYork. ac- cording to a statement tonight by the New York chamber of commerce
 The statement shows that the Unit ed Kingdom led with S14, 900 for October. Next in order came the East Indies with S1l600000; Brazil with se.109,00e; Cuba, $S.73S.0O0 France, Sf652 ,000, and Argentina, $5,247. 900. Referring to the growth of imports from tropical countries, the state ment adds:
 Certainly tropical countries have a large and apparently growing share in our national imports. and they af- ford fields to which American enter prise may well devote it's attention in the hora of mastering some of the reouirements which in times of peace, have made Germany and England as well as France, among the successful developers of the resources of warmer attitudes"
Arizona republican., 1916-11-27
RIDES ENGINE PILOT
 SAFELY AFTER CRASH

SAN JOSE, Cal, Nov. 26.- Joseph Alaimo of this city rode in an automobile fifty yards on the pilot of a locomotive today after collision at d downtown crossing and escaped without injury. Alai- mo attempted to beat the train to the crossing and his machine was lifted onto the pilot. When the locomotive stopped, Alaimo's car slipped to the ground and was driven off under it's own power.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-27
AMERICAN REGRET FOR
 DEATH OF THE EMPEROR

VIENNA, Nov. 25 (via London, Nov. 26).-The American embassy today transmitted to the foreign office, the condolences of the Amer ican government on the death of Emperor Francis Joseph. Ambas- sad6r Penfield received instructions from President Wilson to convey to Emperor Charles the presidents personal condolences and also his congratulations on his ascension to the throne.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-27
TRepubIIcan A. p. Leased wlrel

iNOHGOliSdH A. F. GNaSCu NfHG
 CHICAGO, Nov. 26-There was a net gain of five pounds in the aggre- gate weight of the twelve members of the diet squad today after their fourth day of living on prescribed menu limited to cost 40 cents a day The dozen who are combating the high cost of living by trying to demonstrate that nourishing and satisfying meals can be supplied for that amount began a two weeks test last Wednesday morning, and today were strong in the belief that they already had proved the contention.
 Tomorrows menu will comprise.
 Breakfast -Stewed apricots. corn meal mush. buttered toast, coffee.
 Lunch-Macaroni au gratin, Harvard beets, bread and butter, cottage pud- ding with chocolate sauce.
 Dinner-Celery soup, cannelon of beef. turkish pilaf. bread and butter, apple cobbler and vanilla sauce, tea.
 The recipes for some of tomorrow's dishes are:
 Harvard beets-Wash twelve beets, cook in boiling water until soft. re- move skins and cut into thin slices,
Arizona republican., 1916-11-27
Rough Riders" Pan to Adopt
 NOyWich UniU.

fFepublicsn A. p. Leased Wire1
 NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-Prelinn- mary plans for the Rough Riders" of Spanish war fame to build and endow "Ccrmons Hall" at Nor wich University, North Field, Yer mont, were announced tonight. The university, a military school founded in 1919, which was the alma mater of Admiral Dewey, Gideon Wells, secretary of the navy under President Lincoln, thirteeen governors of different states, fifty two generals in the regular army; six rear sdmirals, two cabinet of fieers and three ministers to for eign countries, recently was adopted" by the Rough Riders.
 At the outbreak of the Spanish war, 1t is said, 30 per cent of the graduates and former cadets of Norwich volunteered for service.
 The proposed new building will cost S100,00O.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-27

reason then parted, Gonzales returning to the billiard hall. Only a short time after he entered. Flores put in an ap- pearance and the argument enslred that finally resulted in his death.
 Since his death. 1t has been learned that Flores was not a married man, ac- cording to police officials. He has been living with d woman for several months but Wassn never married to her, they state.
 A coroner's jury will be appointed by Justice De Souza at o'clock this morning. The inquest will be held at 3 o'clock this afternoon. The principal witnesses will be Gumesindo Othon. Arturo Moreno, Alberto Rosas and N l.. Carmento, the men who witnessed the shooting. Several other witnesses will also be sworn
Arizona republican., 1916-11-27
IRISH IF AMERICA
 OPPOSE C0NSCR|PT|0N
Republican. A. ?. Leased wIrel

q
 NEW YORK, Nov. 2e-Resolutions opposing conscription in Ireland and faVoring abolition of martial law and immediate operation of the home rule act, were adopted here today at q special conference of the United Irisa league of America
 It was pointed out that 1000 re- cruits are volunteering daily in Ire land and that out of a population of between 600.000 and TOO 900 men avail able for military duty 160,00 recruits already had been obtained. It was contended that in the fact of this large voluntary enlistment. conscrip- ton is unnecessary.
 The speakers agreed that the home rule act should be put in force at once, "as matter of simple justice 10 Ireland for her acts in the war" and that home rule will allay any disai- fection that may exist.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-27
[RepublIcan A. p. Lessca wlrel

LOS ANGELES, Nov 26-Ar- engagements were completed today to send the body of Mrs Inez Mflholland BOissevain, suffrage leader, whose death after an illnosg of more than 9 month occurred last night at q hospital here to her home in New York tomorrow night for burial No funeral services will be held, it was announced.
 Eugene Boissevain, husband of Mrs. poissevain: Mir and Mrs. John Elmer Miihollard. her parents and Miss Vida Milholland a sister will ac- company the body east.
 Mrs. Boissevain collapsed october 23 while making a speech here fin connection with the presidential cam
Arizona republican., 1916-11-27
RUMANIAN CAPITAL THREATENED GERMAN NARMIESEFFECTJ JUNCTION A RETREAT MARKED BY FLAMES
WARN ALLIED SHIPPING
 OF GERMAN SUBMARINE

NEW YORK, Nov 26,-The Brit ish cruiser Lancaster stationed l5 miles southeast of Sandy Hook at nine o'clock tonight sent out by wireless a general warning to all steamers flying the flags of the en- tente allies to beware of German submarines on this side of the At lantic.
 The Lancaster directed the com manders of all vessels to keep a sharp lookout for underwater boats. They were told to show no moro lights than were necessary and to avoid so far as possible the regular lanes of steamship travel
Arizona republican., 1916-11-27
CALIFORNIA'S FIGURES

highest republican. To be made final. the official figures must be certified to by the secretary of state. This will be done, il was said late tomor- row.
 Returns announced today also show that the amendment providing for total prohibition was defeated by i06.957 votes, while a second amend ment for partial prohibition lost by 5o.320 votes.
 Sereniy-nine per cent of the state s registered voters participated in the election.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-27
PROF. ABEL QUITS
[RepubIican A. p. essed Wire

LONDON, Nov. PA dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph company from Amsterdam gives a Berlin dis patch received there. saying:
 Professor Abel of Jena university. who was advisor to Food Controller BatocN has resigned. The censor ship prevents detailing the reasons beyond that he was unwilling to take the responsibility for what has hap pened in the food department The expectation is that Professor Abels resignation would be followed by nf nrs v
Arizona republican., 1916-11-27
[Rcpuhloan A. p. Leased wirel

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Nov 25.-- President Wilson's plurality in Cali fornia is 2,77S votes according D semi official figures announced today by Secretary of State Frank C. Jor- dan. The figures include the vote of hitherto questioned precinct Ll Orange county. The presidents plyr- alitv represents the figures between he vote of 466.2S9 for Francis J.
 Hcney. highest democratic eiector. and that or 462.5ls for ]. F. Carls;rom.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-27
Warning to the Greeks

PARIS Nov 26--The French minis ter to Greece, says q Havas dispatch from Athens today has warned the Greek government in behalf of France. England and Russia that the countries named cannot remain indifferent to the persecution to which adherents of the Venizelos cause are subjected and that the nations in question mean to see that the Nenizelos supporters en- joy all the rights conferred upon them by law"
Arizona republican., 1916-11-27
RUSSIAN MINISTER ILL
raeovbliesr 4. ?. Leased wirel-

L9eoVhIiesr 4. p. Leased Wirel
 BERLIN. Nov. 26. (by wireless to Sayville) )-According to the Overseas News Agency. the Russian minister tc Rumania has left his post because of i'll health and the director of the de- partment of the Russian foreign office at Moscow has left for the Rumanian capitoL
Arizona republican., 1916-11-27
FUMANIA NOT READY
 PRISONERS STATEMENT

BERLIN. Nov. 26. (Via wireless to SayYille)- Rumanian officers taken prisoner are quoted by the war correspondent of the Berliner Tageblatt. in a dispatch under date of November "A as declaring that the Rumanian disasters were due to Rumanian unreadiness. Disap- pointment was expressed that they had not been supplied by the en- tente with sufficient cannon or machine guns or with other mill taly material.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-27
TEUTON IDEA |o ANNEXATION
 SAYS TEMPS
[RerublIcar A. p. Leased w.rel

PARIS. Nov 26.-'The thousands of words sent each day by wireless across the Atlantic by the Teutons travestv the systematic designs the Germans are pursuing in this war" says the Tempe. in it's leader on The New Pacificist Campaign"
 All that does not prevent discus sion among the Germans, continues the paper "as to the object of the War in an entirely different tone. A
 Continued m Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1916-11-27
sYmptomn at St. Joe

ST JOSEPH, Mo, Nov. 26.-Symp- toms of one case of the foot and mouth disease were discovered today in the stock yards. Several experts from Washington are on the way here to aid in handling the situation.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-27
VEIL THROWN OVER MEETINGS
 1T I'VE DUMA
Teepubllean A. p. Leased Wlrel

BERLIN. Nov. 2e.-(By Wireless to Salville l-"lnteresting details have been received from PetrOgTad in re- ports regarding the happenings pre- ceding the resignation of Premier Sturmur." says the Overseas News Agency today.
 '.The Petrograd and Moscow news papers for November i7 and IS pre- sent vlrtUally' nothing but headlines and blank spaces. According to the headlincs the newspapers carried re- aorts regarding the meetings of the duma. which reports had been sup pressed hy the censor The military censor. it Is declared prohibited even reports of remarks made in the lob pies. while the official news agency rave out extracts from speeches de iiyeyed by members Of the extreme conservative right wing
 Apparently the president of the dunR. N Rodzianko. coerced by the military authorities. withheld the of- icial minutes from publication, whil, the uil.tars censor suppressed l. sartie1iiar zYeeri1as iTs Paul x. Ailu- koff. leader Of the constitutional dem. ncrats and by the socialist member, Tzchidse. M Rcdzianko finally an lOuncei tO newspaper men that Inc was not withholding the reports, and hat the suppression was altogether lJe t9 the censor.
 During the meeting of the duma Inc ministers also met. Premier sturmer suggested that the dIma be dismissed, but to this M- Chouvaieff he minister Of war. and NJ. Grigoro fitch CEiected. The same two minis .ers appeared in the duma during the 1eLate the next day. while the others remained away. As the two minis tcrs entered. the extreme nationalist nemher. M Markoff had just as ailed Professor Milukoff
 "N. Narkoffs speech, # appears. also was suppressed bV the censor because it's publication would have disclosed to the public the contents # Professor Milukoffs speech Both he ministers. after M Markcff had
 rded are said Co have descended nto the hall of parliament and shaken hands with Professor MilH- soff War Minister Grigorovitch. when asked whether he spoke in the name of 'hc government. is quoted IS answcring that he 'snske because the interests Of the national defense made if necessary to work together with the dunla.i these words creating ! sensation. the members of the duma interpretinp them as disparaging 10 Premier Sumner"
 It has been reported through Stock
Arizona republican., 1916-11-27
The Remains of Dead Heroine
 To De Takem to ~. Y. Today

paign She tainted during the speech, was revived and concluded the ad- dress, but the following day she was unable to leaYe her apartments and later was taken to q hospital.
 She Died as a Soldier
 RENO. Ney., Nov 26.--A statement given out today by Miss Anne Mar tin of this city national chairman of the womans party, on the death Of Mrs. lnez Milholiand Boissesain said
 Mrs. Boissc, ain gave her life for the freedom of women and for the welfare of her country. She rose from a sick bed to keen every one of her Nevada engagements during her recent tour. She did the same thing in California. She died on the field of honor just as truly as any soldier in France"
Arizona republican., 1916-11-27
British Press ontimia.io

LONDON, Nov 26.--Although the commentators in the morning news papers today do not attempt Co dis guise the fact that the position of the Rumanians has become very much worse. and that they are sorely in need of succOi. the weightiest writers. in their opinions, refuse to be pessi- mistic.
 These writers maintain that Rnma
Arizona republican., 1916-11-27

It has been reported through Stock lolm. according 10 q Berlin dispatch of November 25. that the Russian government Is preparing to bring sha-Ees against Professor Mlukoff for his speech at the opening of the dumn, in which he is said to have touched upon delicate points in Anglo Russian relations.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-27

(Continued on Page Two)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-01
What Will Happen II U. S. Breaks
OFF Peace Relations With Germany
DY A MEMBER or TtE UNITED
STATES DEPARTMENT OF
STATE

WASHINGTON. Il G.. March l.
If diplomatic relations between
the United States and Germany
are broken off. what will the re-.
ault be-
This il the paramount question
in the minds Of all American citi.
xens today
I will try here to answer I, nc-
cording 20 the canonA OF lnterua
tloual law
The isolation OF Germany. by a
policy ~ complete non.intcrcourse.
would have many unprecedented
results
The moral effect In itself would
unquestlonably be tremendous.
II would be the only action short
OF war which would bring home
WILDLY 10 one Of the hclllEerents
the feeling OF America for a disrc.
gard ~ neutral rights.
For thiH. ~ least. wc have a
TIRE tent In history.
Italian government in 1897.
having failed 20 obtain satisiac.
tion from the United States for the
iynchlng Of italian subjects In the
New Orleans riots. withdrew It's
minister. and for two years the
italian embassy at Washington was
deserted
The first step IN such n policy OF
noninfcrcouruo would be the recall
Of our ambassador and hlE staff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-01
Bradford
Asks
Caldwell
Questions

- nia YOU. Mr. Caldwell. ever
tfn hand or raise your voice tor
sill youi as public official or
irlvate citizen when the rights OF
the people 81 this city were being
pariiEed by attempting TO dis.
Franchise them and their property
rlshts destroyed by granting per
peipal franchises
H. Is Il not the same crowd be-
bind YOU who promoted and we're
Responsible IN the last legislature
dor the passage OF. among other
ihmgs. the seven bills which we're
fefcrendcd. all Of witch would de.
priye the people OF voice In
their own government.
Ill Did you do anything TO de.
feal what Is known as senate Bin
No. as. which would have given the
Public Service Corporation per
prtual franchise without any quail
fications or would YOU as Cor.
poration Counsel help the interes,
which is now supporting yous
~. pit sou sign. or In any way
he'p any referendum petition OF
ans % the seven corrupt measures
passed by the last legislature dis
tranchising the peoples
VI. Is Il not fact that the firm
~ Caldwell a Riddcll appeared as
attorneys IN some my civil cases
filled In the United States Couri
pAnd the Superior Court OF klng
COUNTY while you were acting al
sssistant prosecuting attorney and
kNir Rlddell as United States AT
tcrueys
vi Is Il not a fact that while
YOU we're chief assistant in this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-01
MARY PICKFORD
LOSES HER HAIR
But Cheer Up. Movie Fans
They Were Only False
Curls. Y Know
SHE HAD EN- PLANTED

SNIP, Snip went the huge shears.
Tho man triumphantly held up
TWO Of Mary rickford's long golden
curls
II sounds like an excerpt from n
dime novel. but Il 70 MOTT II
simply a description OF seen, In
Poor Little pepplna. tho first
seveurcel production In which Miss
Pickford has ever appeared. which
starts a fourday run ut the New
Coliseum "wednesday.
In Poor Little Pcppina" Miss
fickford makes her debut under the
direction OF the Famous Player
ftckford COMPANY. which WIS or
ganltcd solely for the purpose OF
exploiting her pictures She gets
5000 a week under this new ar.
rangemcnt and half OF the profits
OF the company.
This ~ by far the greatest salary
any actor or actress. either IN the
films or on the stage. ever re-.
ceived In the history ~ the world.
Hut TO return To the shears
When the scissors had taken
their toll from the pretty blonde
head, every Elrl IN the audience is
coins 10 turn 10 her escort and say
triumphantly. There. ! knew a.. /
always said those curls OF hers were
FALSE, and that proves a.
hut those two particular curlu
were planted" by Miss Pickford
specially for the scene
u was not until the star had
spent an entire morning at a hair
dresser's. matching various strands
OF hair with her own golden ring
let's. that she finally sncceeded in
getting two long curls that blended
I perfectly.
These were carefully pinned al
the back OF her head. just under her
real curls.
Then when Repro. tho boy xho
assists her In her flieht from Italy
advises her to wear boys clothes
and cut off her hair. she readily
Z agrees
Repro produces the shears. care
/ fully reaches under the genuine
curls takes tight hold OF the
spurious members OF tho cluster
and-snip. snlp-they're off,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-01

This. az least temporarily. would
seriously incommode the German
government.
Perhaps complete non-inter-
course commercially would be the
most effective Of all steps.
Many officials hold that the
greatest moral effect could be OBJ
tanned by an embargo on all goods.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-01
BIG SUM VOTED
FOR BREMERTON

WASHINGTON. u. C.. March II
Senator poindexter's bin appropri-
sung Ss.0s5.0o for battleship con
struction at Rrcmerton navy yard.
passed the senate naval committee
unanimously yesterday afternoon.
Secretary Daniels has recommend
I'd that the money be made I'm.
mediately available instead OF
waiting to July l. The bin is not
expected to have any trouble now
10 passing the senate as a whole.
Judge Henry Hudson. Of Okla
BONA. handed his state the New
Years gift OF 2.22s new citizens
BY ruling that all Usage Indians
arc fun citizens.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-01
BRYAN FOR WILSON

WASHINGTON. March For.
ner Secretary Bryan - in favor OF
Wilson's denomination. and prob.
ably will be a member OF the solid
Wilson delegation frop Nebraska,
said Judge ". ". Thompson. Ne.
hraska state democratic committee
chairman. after an extended visit
with Bryan az Miami. Fla.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-01
LINERS IN WAR ZONE

NEW YORK. March While
Cermany's new submarine cam.
palgn against armed merchant.
men Ia only a few hours dis.
tant. eight liners. carrying sew.
eral hundred passengers for
American ports. arc believed to
be In the var zone.
Two armed Italian ships in
port here will be subject TO al.
tack while other armed Italian
vessels either are IN tn. Med.
t,erransan or are preparing TO
leave Italy.
Several Scandinavia ships
are scheduled TO enter the war
zone within a few days. The
liner Baltic. due to leave L1v.
erpool. may be detained.