davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-02-22
GERMAN ZEPPELIN
(Coutinued from Page One)

'ho differences between Greece and thr entente powers.
 General Sarrail arrived in Athens with his chief of staff. Col Jasquemot They were met by the military at tache, Col. Rraquet. A dense mass of ieoole waited for two hours in the hl'zing sun in front of the hotel to cheer General SarraiI as he went to th" palace for royal audiences.
 Receiving the Associated Press cor respondent, King Constantine express "d himself as having been greatly pleased with General Sarairs visit. In the hours talk, soldier to soldier, he sad. they had honed out many differ ences which heretofore had been a capse of friction between the entente allies and the Greeks
 The sovereign repeated to General Safrail the assurance he already had personally given to Earl Kitchener. the British war secretary: Denys cocEin minister without portfolio in the trench cabinet. and General castelnau of the French army. that under no circumstances need the allies eyer fear hostile action hy the Greek army
 ' c9n always get along with sol diers,' said King Constantine. 'aush- 'ne and evidently in -he highest of spirits over the result of his ta 7 with General Sarrai And I am sure it only required talking out frankly to r1aNc the French military authorities understand the position of Greece and respect it.
 King Constantine said ho found the French general not onlv possessed of Soidicrly qualities. but by no means devoid of those of the statesman. The monarch walked up and down the room and Gelghtedly repeated to th5 Associated Press correspondent snat"hes of tho conversation with Cen eral Sarrail thoroughly confident that thc interview was the first step to- Wart lhc end 0f the difficulties of Greece and the entente powers
Arizona republican., 1916-02-22
DEEP WATER PO2! FUR SACRAMENTO
 MAY BE POSSIBLE
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ


 SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 21.-Co-or- the development of waterways. their use and control. and the desirability of Federal aid were among topics dis cussed today at the annual meeting of the Inland Waterways Association of California. which was attended by several hundred delegates from all parts of California.
 Among the ideas advanced was a proposal to realize the suggestion that Sacramento he made a seaport. access sib,c to 0ceang going vessels, as a pre- iiminary to making the Sacramento, san Joaquin Feather and Kings riv- CTS naVigable so that eventually Chico, MarYsvillc, Oroyille and Fresno might he 4ccensible to ocean, going vessels. T his was advocated by Miss Margaret McGovern of San Francisco, in an ad dress on water problems of the central and northern districts. She said the scheme was possible and was deemed by engineers feasible, as the agricul- tuial and industrial development of the various territories progressed
 Federal aid. according to an address read for J. E. Lii pincott of Los An eeles, will be first extended to tlt,se communities that cooperate financial y" with federal policies. Whether we consider navigation. irrigation or re- clamation, the federal government should be counse!led with, and, where possible brought into cooperation with both state and local interests IL should also he considered automatic and thoroughly established by prece- Ge1t that private interests should contribute according to their benefits.
 Lack of central authority in Cali fornia to control all water problem projects results in lost motion and inefficiency." it Was said by D. L. Beard of Napa. speaking on state @gencies
Arizona republican., 1916-02-22

Eu.zacz oGalicial. After the fall cr one heavy bomb. great tongues If flame and smoke were rerceiVed
 "Cne oi our airships threw q number of heary bombs and darts on the Mon astercy ska station
 In the Dniester region. in the dis trict 91 Cscioczko, our fire effectuaUy stopped enemy attempts to approach our trenches.
 In the Black set our torpedo boats destroyed thirteen sailing vessels on the Auatoian coast
 "M the Caucasus coastal region oUr units dislodged the Turks from th.. basin ot the River Vitzseu. throwing rhen back beyond the River Reyouk- dere
 "PHrsting the enemy in the region oT ErZcrJm, we took as prisoners several hundred Askaras. \ detachment of our C0ssacks, meeting in the mountains q column of Turkish infantry and arti- lery. braVely attacked it. dispersing the infantry and capturing three batteries of field artillery and a number of Cais- sons.
 In the region of Chynys c50 miles northwest of Lake Nan), our cavalry captured strong forces ot Turkish in fantry and regiment of cavalry at tached to them. The Turks abandoned the field after many were killed or taken prisouer.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-22
ANTHRACITE MEN MEET
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-Anthracitc operators and miners representing 175,- 900 workers met in conference here to- day to arrange a new agreement to re- place the one that expires March 3l.
 The mems demands were referred to a joint sub committee which organized and adjourned to meet here next Mon day. Thus, for the first time in the his tory of q joint hard coal wage con- ference, the demands of the miners
 were not promptly rejected when for
 ! mally presented. The wine workers
 were cordially received by the coal op- orators and the best of feeling pre-
 vailed.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-22
YUNNAN REBEL . STRONGHOLO|S
 ABOUT ID FALL
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

WASHINGTON, Feb 2l-Pekin& dispatches to the Chinese legation here tonight announced that the capture of the Yunnan rebel stronghold of Ma Hsi
 was imminent and that the govern .ment troops had won a decisive vic tory over rebel forces who attempted
 to take possession of Tsi Tsiang. A
 translation of the repor;s Siveu out ht
 the legation follows:
 "On the 18th and 18th instant, Gen
 eral Chang Ching Yao, led his troops lin q general attack on the rebel stronghold Ma Hsi and defeated the rebels in three successive engage ments. Rebels estimatd at about 1000 were rushed from Hsu Chow, to re- infOrce Ma HSi. on the 18th the city was completely surrounded by gov ornment troops who dislodged the enc my from the outposts around the city. drove them into the city and defeated all attempts to break through the in Vesting army The fall of Ma Hsi is | imminent
 During the early part of this month
 rebel troops from kwei Chow made an attempt to take possession of Tsi ] Tsiang. There were sharp sikrmishcs lasting SVaa ersldye ETAOIN SHRDI | lasting several days. On the 18th the government troops won a decisive en-
 gagement and the rebels were driven back. The loyal troops pursued them
 three miles, killed about 120 of them
 and captured two guns and q hundred rifles on the 10th the government
 troops from Chunking arrived to aid i in putting down the insurgent govern
 ment. The rebels who have sustained ia serious defeat are now fleeing in 1 all directions
Arizona republican., 1916-02-22
Apprehension In Frisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 21.-Ncws of the shooting in Portland oregon. of Wong Ching, a member of the Bing Kong Tong, caused much apprehension in San t'Tancisco's Chinatown tonight lest WHrfare should break out between the Bing k0ngs and their avoWed en- cmies of the Hop Sing Tong.
 san Francisco members of the two tongs met last week and signed q truce and also agreed to send one represen- tative each to Portland to investigate the recent tong war there, of which today shooting was thought to be in n dica;ive of a resumption of hostilites. Since the signing of tha truce hoWev- CT the Bing Kong members have kent off the streets of Chinatown and this was taken tO mean that the good faith of the Hop Sings was questioned.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-22
THREE KILLED IN
 SHIP EXPLOSION

Republican A. p. Leased Wirel
 RIO IANElRO. Feb. 21.-The steamer Tennyson of. the Lamport and Holt line. bound from the Rio De La Plata for New York, has put into the port of Maranhao be- cause of an explosion in her bunk CTS on the morning of February 18. Three men were killed, one American, an English subject and a Dutch subject, believed to have belonged to the crew.
 The explosion is attributed by some to an internal machine and by others to projectile fired by a German Warship.
 The Tennyson, after making necessary repairs at Maranhao, will proceed to Para, where she will be 6ocked
Arizona republican., 1916-02-22
The Russian Stater,snt

FkTROGRAD. Cvia London). Feb 99. The following official statement was issued today.
 "Our artillery cannonaded a consid- cradle body of German troops at ScAlossberg, near Dyinsk. and occu- lied the defense works after the Ger mans fled.
 At llloukst we exploded five mines under five German blockhouses and oc- cupied the craters. A desperate strug- gle ensued for tie possession of the two most advanced craters, but in the end we maintained our occupancy.
 "on February 19 at II o'clock at nlg IL our aviators threw many dozens of 5ombs on the station and town of
Arizona republican., 1916-02-22
FRISCO TONG WAR OPENS ANEW AS
 CUNMEN SHAY LEADER OF RIVAL BAND

between the Bow Leong Tong and the Hop Sing Tong, which began last Thursday night, when YI Park. q Kor- can, was killed in front of his lodgings adjoining the Hop Sing Tong head quarters. Tee Bow, secretary of the Hop Sing Tong, is in the city jail, .ac- cused of killing Park
 The police said the twenty y-four gun men left the train at stations between Tacoma and Seattle and were brought into town in automobiles. which were followed by detectives.
 Kim Bong, secretary of the Pacific coast headquarters of the Row LeOns Tong arrived today from Sacramento t. look after the interests of the tong.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-22
Four Killed in Air Raid.

ROME, tvia ParisD, Feb. 21.-In raids ever the province of Bresoia and to- ward Milan. Austrian aeroplanes today killed four persons and wounded five Oniy slight material damage was done TEo persons were killed at Desenzano; one wounded at Salo and two killed and foTr wounded at Trezzo SuI' Aida. The victims were all civilians
Arizona republican., 1916-02-22
PRESENT SECRETARIES
 NOT TO BE SHIFTED

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21- President Wilson has virtually eliminated Secretaries Houston anG Lane from consideration for the position of secretary of war. It waa said in official circles to- night that the president believed both of these cabinet officers so eminentlv fitted for their present positions that ne was very reluct- ant t. transfer either to the war portfolio. MT. Wilson has not de cided on AIr Garrison's successor tonight, and was said to have sev- eral middle western lawyers un- der consideration.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-22
Submarine Reaches Bosphorus

LONDON. Feb. 21.-An entente al- lies submarine passed through the Dardanelles on Tuesday last. reached the Bosphorus and torpedoed one tug and six transports laden with muni- lions according to an Athens dis patch to Reuters Telegram company
 The presence of the hostile submar- inc caused q panic at Constantinope.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-22
GIVES POLICE GOOD TIME

STOCKTON. Cal. Feb. 2l-John
 Gross. g gas engine operator arrest Z ed tonight by Deputy Sheriff George McAllister as a burglar suspect. turned suddenly upon the officer while near ing the business district kicked him in the shins. and then darted away
 "ith track speed Crippled Ky tlt. kick, the officer was about to he out distancei When he opened fire upon 'he fugitive Fearing further shots the fugitive jumped into the chan nc' and h.d under the wharf piles | Later when detected he crossed the channel throuah t series of dives. the
 cfficer firing over his head in the meanwhile. Crowds attracted 10 the scene pointed out the fugitive to T second officer. to whom the suspect surrendered upon being threatened with being shot if he attempted an other effort to escape
Arizona republican., 1916-02-22
Cunmen Hide in Seattle.

According to the police twenty four Chinese gunmen. said to be members nf the Bow Leong Tong, who arrived today from Portland. were hidden in the Chinese quarter The police be-
 lieye the suspected gunmen were brought here to participate in the war
Arizona republican., 1916-02-22
Is Your House q Home-ot

is 1t a collection of brick walls. carpets, chairs and tapestries? Make it a home by serving for breakfast Shredded Wheat. the food of health and strength. Being ready-cook- cd 1t IS so easy to prepare a delicious meal with Shredded Wheat in a few minutes. Contains all the goodness of the whole wheat better than porridges for children or grown-ups. Made at Niagara Falls, N. Y. H
 fsss-zsI 1@
 ,es.sr >N &> sSsss } sg la.ssg
 X.
 Ssssrsl.1sss.sS<zzsls.ssr,s4.. 4...r.-.---s4~-.-,s>
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-25
CORPUS CHRISTI
is RECOVERING
BY SEPTEMBER | THERE WILL BE
NO VISIBLE EVIDENCE OF THE
LATE TROPICAL STORM

CORPUS CHRISTI. Texas. Friday
BY September !, il was saId today, there
will be nothing visible 10 show that Cor
pus Christi passed through one of the
worst disasters in it, history during the
storm of August 1919. There will be
nothing lett, except vacant spaces on the
beach front, To show how $4,000 dam
age was done "a the city in less than 5
hours.
This j. To be made possible by an
emergency city ordinance passed last
Monday IN which property owners were
notified 10 clear all debris along the beach
front and put the city in ~hip-~hape APP
pcarance once more.
After the storm had Subsided and all
wrcckngc been washed up on shore from
the waterfront. there were millions Of feet
of lumber scattered on two mile stretch
nf beach Persons were warned the or
dinance read. that unless al premises
were cleaned up in ten days and the re-
fuse disposed of. the ity would take
charge and would remove the debris az
property owners expense
Work had commenced early in the week
in replacing these structures torn by the
wind and repairing damage done in the
residence and business sections. Nv the
the same time il was said raroad traf-
fic over tlrc San Antonio & Arkansas Pass
trestle would be resumed and entirely
normal conditions would prevail
Only one thing. however can not be re-
placed immediately. i added that
was the devastated cotton and grain
crops in the storm swept territory. This
loss alone was one of the greatest effects
of the storm.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-25
COPS Gather in
Laredo on Saturday

Hon. X. B. Creager. republican nominee
for governor of Texas, left yesterday af-
ternoon for San Antonio where he planned
to spend today in conference with mem
bers of his campaign committee. The
campaign committee headquarters are mt
Dallas, Texas, while Mr.. Creager will
maintain his headquarters at Brownsville.
San Antonio has been selected as place
for conferences with his campaign mana
gers.
He will be in Laredo tomorrow To at
tend the congressional district convention
Of his party. Before returning to Browns
vile it Is understood that he will return to
San Antonio for another conference with
his campaign committee and complete the
work Of lining mp for the campaign. Ii
will he begun at Brownsville early in Oct
ober
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-25

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Frday-hTc dis
posal of a carload Of meat an dothcr pro-
visions al cooperative prices will be one
Of the educational features at the two
day outing and convention Of farmers and
city consumers Of farm products, which
j. L. be opened at the State Fair Park
here tomorrow. The gathering will be
held under the joint auspices Of the Far
merS' Equity Society Of Wisconsin and
the Federated Trades Council of MIlwan-
kee. Fr.m present indications it will BE-
one of the biggest affairs Of it, kind ever
held in this country. A big free barbecue
will be gwen each day and ell Of the items
on the bill Of fare will come from the biz
cooperative plant in Wausau. which haS
been built up as a result Of the agitation>
of the Farmers Equity Society.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-25
Very Truly Yours.
(Signcdl JAMES PARKER.

The foregoing letter went forward by
radio this morning to Colonel X. j.. Bull
lard. commanding the Oklahoma South
Dakota Louisiana brigade al San Benito,
following the return to Headquarters at
Fort Brown last nia.' Of Conceal Jarar-
Parker district con" nlt.r. fr1n; \ trip
Of inspection ard = ,N % san B"nito
and iiarlingen.
General Parker reached San Bcrtp al
80 y. M. vest r. llr :,rl wIthnrt .ly ad-
vance notice ordered that . review Of the
San Bento prov, ,l1l 3rigair be E"ld.
In the remarkably >iipr. til us on, half
hour. or at | o'lnS. ;hr brigade mad
formed in line AMI mtrr;l"d (, he pa
radc ground one ale away. across deep
bitches through high weed, WE'LL z
clouds Of mosquitoes. obstacles inat ap-
parentv had no DELAYING efferi "r the
rapid movement Of the troop+.
The brigade formed line M II: camps
and marched to the parade grounds ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-25
Meet at Biltmore. N. Y.

MEXICO CITY. Thursday-Jamc- Lynn
Rodgers. the American representative ~
the Carranza government. formally made
il known to the foreign Office here today
that the preliminary conference of The
representatives Of the United States and
Mexico for the settlement vi international
difficulties will BE- held a. the Biltmorr IN
New York City on Monday September 4.
The Mexican representatives will prob
ably leave here on Saturday. The fInni
conference, il was said, will be held ~
some place on the New England coast.
Mr. Rodgers ha4 been ordered by th"
state department ~ accompany the Mex
lean commission. lie will act a. adviser
to the American commissioners IN regard
~ the various details of Mexican affair.
The Mexican commissioners probably will
e. 10 the United States by way ~ Eagle
Pass.
American affairs in Mexico VIII bf
left IN the hands ~ Charles y. Parker.
who j. now in charge of the records ~
the American embassy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-25
SAN DIEGO MAN
TRIED AND SHOT
ANGEL VERGARA AMONG NINE WHO
WERE EXECUTED IN MEXICO
FORlEGALlSTA PLOT.

CHIHUAHUA. ThurSdav-Nine of the
men suspected of connection with lega-
hsta plot were executed bv a court mar
tial yesterday after an inquiry. They had
been arrested in Juarez and sent to Chi
hualma for trial because of their relations
with Mariana TameS, The civilian volun-
teer leader nj Juarez who recently start
ed off to Join Villa Their defense mas
that they had been misled by Tames into
believing they were going on a picnic par
IL and they had not actually joined the
expedition.
The written declarations Of Jose Inez
>alazar. former Orozco general and the
turned over To General Trevinc for re-
view. Proof against them j. said 10 con
~i~t mainly of newspaper clippings rela-
tive To the doingS of the lcgallStas and
Old photos of Orozco and Villa officers.
Among the suspects J. Angel Ncrgara
who also i accused Of having tried to
start Mexican revolution Mt San Diego.
Texas. t. reclaim for Mexico the territory
lost in the Mexican war. Another ~
pect j. Luis Bazet. n former Nillista col
onel amncsiied last year
Concurrenily with reports of Villas
death came n message from Santa Rosa
ho saving that the bandit leader made "a
forced march out of Durango, crossing
the railway from Jiminez to Parral last
Saturday night. encamping at Las E@co-
has en- route for Santa Gcrirudis IN the
Naici district. The band J. reported to
consist of about four hundred men and 4"
he in poor condition a. to equipment and
supplies
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-25
Billy" Sunday at Ocean Grove.

OCEAN GROVE. y. j.. Friday The
annual summer assemblies Of the Ocean
Grove Camp Meeting Association have
been famous for wears. but the rval
which opens here tonight under the aus
nces II the same. promises t. far eclipse
any of its predecessors in the matter of
attendance. interest and enthusiasm. The
secret of the extraordinary interest IN
this wears revival To he .ornd IN the
fact that "Billv" Sunday J. announced
~ the principal speaker and chief attrsc-
ton The meetings viii continue until
Labor Day. The engagement will he one
~ the shortest ever filled bv Sunday. hut
Il j. expected to he rs full Of Sunday
pep a. any of the revivals conducted
hv the famous evangelist of the larger
cities
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-25
Return of Sub to
Bremen Confirmed

LONDON. Thursday-Report- of the
return Of the German submarine DeutSch-
land from the United States to the base
at Bremen yesterday are corroborated IN
telegram from Amsterdam today. The
submarine travelled fifty two hundred
miles on the return voyage and was able
to navigate the stormy seas at the begin
ming of the voyage faultlessiy. The mem
bers Of the crew refused to discuss the
trip in detail The owners were surprised
Ia see the ship 80 soon, as ittwas not ex-
pected before a week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-25
YOUTH VICTIM
OF A SHOOTING
FRANCISCO lEAl SHOT IN THE
NECK IN ALTERATION IN ELlZ-
ABETH STREET BAR.

Francisco (Pancho) leaI, % years old,
was shot in the neck and seriously wound
ed in the Club bar. near Twelfth and EIiz-
abeth streets at 4.I0 O'Clock this after
n000n.
'.RQHcfman Fred Tate Immediately after
the shooting arrested aud Jailed Loreto
AIardin. 80 years old.
According to persons in the place, the
two men were in the rear end Of the saloon
together, when an argument arose. Four
shots were fi~ad from an automatic pis-
t0l. LeaI was uit once, the three other
shots flying wild.
A military policeman took possession
of Colts automatic pistol In Alardin's :
possession, and also an ice pick, which
was taken from leal
leal was employed in the bar.
Drs. SteI and Cole attended the wound
ed man. Blood flowed freely from the
wound, which passed through his neck.