davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-05-11

as hinting that a rupture is postponed only temporarily. The American note, however does not indicate that the United States understood Germany's expectations in the light of 'condi- tions' and the reference thereto in the American answer is made merely for the sake of clearness.
 Germans realize that American cit izens cannot be required to suffer for English inhumanity and disregard of laws"
 Commenting on the statement in the document that the United States could not accept any conditions affecting the protection of the lives of Amer cans, the Lokal Anzeiger says Pres ident Wilson is demolishing a man of straw with this statement.
 The German note" says the news paper, "contans no such conditions. It merely expresses an expectation and does not doubt that after the German American dispute Is settled the Ameri- - ican government will hold Great Bri- tain to the observance of it's duties un- der international law.
 The other newspapers refrain from 1 commenting, with the exception oi l Die Post and The Tages Zeitung in which latter newspaper Count vor i Reventlow expresses by implication the
 hope that "Germany's expectation
 really amounted to a condition"
Arizona republican., 1916-05-11
DIPLOMAS GRANTED
 THREE YOUNG WOMEN

A large crowd of friends and rela- tives attended the annual commence ment last evening at the training school for nurses. at St. Josephs hos pital.
 The young ladies who have com pleted their course. and who were granted diplomas last evening are Miss Florence Sloan, Miss Marie Sloan and Miss Emma c. Schrab.
 The program of solos vocal and in- strumental, along with several ad- dresses was carried out.
 Following is the program:
 Opening march and song-Class.
 Address-Rev. Joseph Thompson, O. F. NJ
 Vocal Solo (selected)-Mrs. E. Payne Palmer.
 Instrumental solo-Miss Carmelita Ward.
 Recitatiof-Mrs. Wurst
 Instrumental solo-Miss Marie Sloan.
 Vocal solo-Miss Anna NJ. Luke.
 Class prophecy-Miss Gertrude Han non.
 Vocal solo (selected)-Miss R. Ben enato.
 Valedictory-Mis Marie Sloan.
 Presentation of Diplomas-Dr. Win Wylie.
 Address to graduates-Dr. 0. F.. Plath.
 Te Deum-Class.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-11

fellow cOnferee away from his head quarters if the situation imperatively demanded any important military preparations.
 In the meantime, however, the American military chiefs are under stood to have taken additional steps to guard against eventualities. General Pershing is said to have received or ders to materially lessen his line of communications and to draw in all scattered detachments. Colonia Dub- Ian is reported to be the objective of the northward- retiring columns.
 It has been suggested in some quar- ters that the delay in the present ne- gotiations is not a bad thing, since it will permit completion of the new army and militia movements before any break-if one comes-occurs Army men point out, however, that this is hardly an advantage since the Mex jeans have the same opportunity to perfect their plans
 ] A J. McQuatters, mining man who | attended three of the conferences bu. was barred from yesterdays meeting
 on the objection of the Mexicans, drove i over to Juarez today and held a long ! discussion with General Obregon. i Friendly relations appear to have been
 resumed by the two men, for Me- Quatters came out of the generals
 private car smiling.
 1 McQuatters owns large mining prop
 critics in the state of Chihuahua
Arizona republican., 1916-05-11
GALES HELPS HEBRON VIOLATE HIS OWN DECREE
LRepubIican A. p. Leased wirel

IRepublican A. p. Leased Wirel
 DOUGLAS, May 10-As a result of the smuggling of eos head of cattle in which he unwittingly aided Jim Her ron, an American. to violate one of his recent decrees, General P. Elias Gales, military governor or Sonora, has is- sued an order that no more cattle shall be driven northward toward the inter national boundary. The cattle were seized today by United States customs officials on the technical charge of not having been entered through regular channels provided by the government for livestock importations.
 General Gales has also instructed Consul Ives G. Lelevier to file suit for attachment in the federal court of Ari- zona for collection of the duties which Heron failed to pay the Mexican gov ernment.
 General Gales alleges that Heron who has been trying 10 get the cattle out of Mexico for several months, came to him few days ago and asked per mission to take the cattle to a ranch near the border where he said he had hired fenced-in range on which tc graze them. The Mexican governor says he not alone gave permission but sent several of his soldiers to aid 1T the roundup and drive which followed
 The cattle reached the border abou 30 miles east of Douglas and wer, driven across last night by Heron an, American companions, it is alleged.
 Heron is said to admit the charg, of technical smuggling but to claim il extenuation that he had been informed by Mexican army officers that in cast of breach between the United State. and Mexico, General Gales intended to confiscate the cattle for the use o his troops.
 An unconfirmed report here toda, | said that approximately thre thous and cattle were to be smuggled across the boundary at Liangs ranch in Nev Mexico tonight by American owners. American cattlemen say some sucl action is necessary as prohibitive du ties have been placed on exportation O l cattle by the Mexican government.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-11
F!!L|BUSTER |S COMING ON THE
 HARbORS BILL
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel


 WASHINGTON, May 1O.-The fight in the senate on the annual river and harbors appropriation bill developed aspects today threatening a repetition of the filibuster which forced adjourn ment of last years measure and sub stitution of a lump appropriation for distribution by the war department.
 Senator Kenyon. of Iowa. who with Senator Burton, led the attack a year ago, continued throughout all of to- days session the speech he began against the bill yesterday and an nounced when a recess was taken that he had only begun. Tomorrow. he said, he would discuss the measure item by item. Senator sherman of Illinois. another republican gave mo- tice that he would take up the fight when the Iowa senator had finished.
 A lump appropriation of S2O.O0O. 900. the same as that finally agreed on last year, is proposed by Senators Kenyon and sherman as a substitute for, the S43,0OO.00O measure passed by the house.
 Senator Kenyon characterized the system of annual appropriation bills 'as a dribbling" method. and declared most of the items were drawn with the idea of providing political bait rather than with the honest purpose of inn proving the countrys waterways. His statement drew an objection from Sen ator Ransdell of Louisiana, in charge of the bill. who insisted that a de- tailed examination of the measure would disprove it.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-11
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.. May 10.-A proposal to include in the resolutions a plank committing the Mississippi Valley suffrage conference directly to the support of the campaign for fed eral amendment enfranchising women was defeated at the closing business session of the associations annual meeting here today, after a lively de- bate.
 The result, leading suffragists say, placed the conference on record as favoring the campaign methods of the National American Women Suffrage Association. Anne Martin of Nevada represented the congressional union.
 Miss Laura Clay of Kentucky who led the attack on the proposal for fed. eral action. referred to the passage of the constitutional amendment as a dream"
 Even if it did pass" she said, there is little likelihood that the nec- essary thirty eight states would ratify it" She added that the southern states could gain suffrage only through state work.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-11
TESTlFlES AT TRIAL
 OF HER SON

BOULDER, Colo, May 10.-Mrs. William II. Dickens testified today in the trial of her son. Riensi c. Dicken, who is charged with the murder of his father. w. H. Dick ems, banker and merchant of Long mont. Mrs. Dickens testified that the relation between father and son were affectionate. The witness be- tween sobs described the shooting 0f her husband last November as he sat in his chair in their library She was not cross examined. An effort to prove it's contentious that bullet fired from a high powered rifle such as Riensi Dickens pos sessed would have a different eff feet from that produced when the elder Dickens was shot. attorneys for the defense secured a corpse and had an expert fire into it throuh a pane of glass. The re- suit obtained. it was said. would be presented in evidence.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-11
MANY FIGHTS MARK DAY
 IF STRIKES IN CHICAGO

soc; Kuppenheimer company, cloth ing makers. estimated at more than 1000; American Car x Foundry com pany, estimated strikers, 2500; Peter Schuttler Wogon company, number not given; Ederheimer, Stein X Co.,, clothing makers, number not given: Morgan Sash & Door Co.,, number not given.
 All the police in the district are on duty night and day, sleeping and eat ing at the station. About 100 patrol- men have been added to the usual detail of the district
 Wage increases of from to cents an honr have been granted approx imately 10000 employees in the stock yards district by the various packing concerns, 1t was learned today. Trouble in various departments of the packing industry has been avert ed by the increase. it is said. About 800 men are on strike.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-11
American Note Acceptable

BERLIN. May 10-(by wireless to Tuckerton) 1.-The American reply to the German note was delivered by Ambassador Gerard to the foreign of flee at 1 o'clock this afternoon.
 With the presentation of the note the German American submarine con- troversy is regarded here as settled. Germany holds that it's orders to sub marine commanders were issued with out strings or conditions.
 Both the Lokal Anzeiger and the Zeitung Ammittar regard the note as acceptable to Germany. The Zeitung Ammaittar. commenting on the Amer ican answer under the caption Wi sons Final Word" Says that the Ger man. American crisis with it's danger of a rupture is now thing of the past The paper is not altogether pleased with the manner of expression, but says that is unimportant.
 "The main thing" it adds. "is that the good relations of the two coun- tries continue to the disappointment of all Germany's enemies. who will doubtless try to interpret the answer
Arizona republican., 1916-05-11

the intentions of the American govern. |. ment are immovable.
 . In the meantime, General Obregons proposal for a joint troop patrol of the border is not given serious considera- tion. although it was reported to Washington.
 Frankly the American conferees doubt if the de facto government can
 muster sufficient forces To form a
 patrol of the sort outlined and at the
 same time carry on its campaign
 against the Zapatistas and the Will
 listas.
 At yesterdays conference General
 Scott requested General Obregon to put in writing his view of the action that should be taken in the present dilemma. Last night until very late hour, the Mexican conferee was in
 telegraphic communication with the first chief. This interchange was re-
 sumed this morning and continued ! throughout the day. It is believed that the result of this wire conversation i will be the written proposals requested by General Scott
 [ While the situation is still regarded | as serious here, one circumstance | points to an easing of the tension evi- | dent. Although General Funston is urgently needed at Fort Sam Hous- ! ton. San Antonio, to direct the mobil- | izing and disposition of the 10000 ad-
 ditional troops ordered to the border i General Scott advised that he remain
 here to take part in the conference. It ] was pointed out that the American
 chief of staff hardly would keep his
Arizona republican., 1916-05-11
PROPOSAL TO SUPPORT THE
 SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT FAILS

Other delegates spoke in favor of the national association's state campaign methods and against concentrating our efforts on Washington"
 A resolution was adopted which pledged the conference ito work for the passage of the federal amend ment," finally was amended to read, work in support of appropriate state and national legislation"
 Do not deceive yourselves into be- lieving we are going to get the suf- frage amendment from the present congress" said Mrs. Catt speaking in opposition to the congressional union plan. Notwithstanding all tho optimistic chatter you hear, just set it down that we are not.
 We may obtain d majority vote in the senate but a two thirds vote is necessary. And in the house we can not look for a majority. You might as well know that half of congress is owned by somebody else" Her remarks caused a stir among the delegates.
 The delegates held a public mass meeting in St. Paul tonight.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-11
MARY PAGE HOLDS
 UP AN ENLISTMENT
,speciaI to The Republican,

ST. LOUIS. Mo. May 1O-Uncle sam and his preparedness plans can go to the porditiOn bow-w this summer for an John Su:ter. of Boone. Mo. cares
 Learning that the moving picture serial Strange Case of Mary Page" is not shown on the regular program at the United States Marine Corps recruit depot. Port Royal. S. C.. Sutter absolutely refused to enlist after pass ing the examination. and asked to have his entry into the service postponed until ho could see the remaining chapters of the serial.
 But other and more interesting pie lures are shown at the recruit depot" tho local Marine Corps recruiting of- Gce- tolc Sutter.
 q don't care about that" returned inc recruit. "I started in to see what happened to Mary Page and I'm going to sec it through if it takes all sum mer"
 This statement shows upon careful analysis. the recruiting officer said. 8 close resemblance to another made by General Grant years ago, and is a strong indication that the recruit is mubed with a proper spirit of grit end determination
 But in any case the United States Marine Corps will have to wait for John Suiter, of Boone. Mo, until Mary Page gets through with him.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-11
tRepubIlcan A. p. Leased wireI

CHICAGO, May 10.-Many fights and half q dozen arrests marked the progress of strikes in Chicago to- day. The most serious disturbance was an attack by thirty men or a sheet metal worker who had returned to work at the International Har- vester plant as the man left the factory this evening. Before the po lice could rescue the workman he was seriously injured.
 The Hinman street police district, smallest of the city police districts. is the center of present strike troubles. In the territory about 15, 900 men from eight large factories are on strike. These are the Inter national Harvester company striking employees and estimated at 5000: Ma tional Malleable Casting company, an estimated number of 2500; Kimball Piano company strikers, estimated at
Arizona republican., 1916-05-11
CARLISLE IS GUILTY
Republican A. p. Leased wlre1

CHEYENNE, Myo. May 1O-Wn- liam Carlisle was declared guilty of train robbery late today. The jury re- commended life Imprisonment Car lisle was on trial in connection with the holdup of a Union Pacific pas senger train at Corlett Junction, April 21.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-11
FOR MEXICAN BORDER

BALTIMORE, Md, May To- The 1O3d company coast artillery left Fort Howard this evening for the Mex ican border, in obedience to orders from the war department received earlier in the day. There were 112 men and officers in the command.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-11
CALM AT VERDUN
 BUT FRENCH TAKE
 GERMAN TRENCHES
(Continued from Page One)

however, consists not in this isolated Persian expedition. which is far re- moved from the other Caucasian ar mics, but in the concerted Russian efforts to drive the Turks southward from Mush in the direction of Diar- bekr. This direction provides the shortest road to the Bagdad railway, the possession of which by the Rus sians would. it is generally agreed here, be equivalent to Turkish renun- citation of Mesopotamia.
 The Russians are exerting their greatest pressure in a southerly di- rection, where they have driven the Turks from an important mountain range, and now are following up their advantage in the direction of Diar- bekr. The Turkish attack before Erz- ingan apparently have come to an end without result. and an immediate resumption of the offensive by the Russian Central armies is expected. According to all reports large bodies of German troops are assisting in the 1 Turkish operations.
 Don't Wish to Return l VIENNA, May S.-(Via Berlin. May I9; by wireless to the Associated 1 Press via Sayville, N. Y.i May l0)- More than 5O00O Russian prisoners ! who do not desire to return to Rus sia have signed a petition to the Aus trian government asking that they be permitted to remain in this country after the war and become citizens. The government has not yet decided what reply it will make, but it Is probable that the answer will be fav- orable
 The petitioners. for the most part. are men who have learned German on the farms where they have been em- ployed Many more Russians, proba = ply 200,000. are said to have ex- pressed an eagerness 10 remain in this country. but the government is discouraging the signing of further petitions pending the action by the executive bodies on the subject.
 Sinks Enemy Transport
 PARIS. May IDA French sub marine sank an enemy transport laden with war material in the lower Ad- riatic sea yesterday, says a Havas dispatch from Rome.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-11
THIRTEEN NEGROES BURNED
[ReoubIican A. P.Ieased wIre1

IHepubIIcan "A. p. Leased WireJ
 NORFOLK, Va. May 10.-Thirteen negroes are reported to have been burned 10 death and between 90 and 40 were badly injured in a panic result ing from fire in a motion picture theater at Wallaceton. Va. F miles from here. The building was destroy ed
Arizona republican., 1916-05-11

Lewis. of Pennsylvania; C. r. Dodge. of Colorado; Harold l.. Ickles and B. F. Harris, of Illinois; Henry l.. Stod- dard and Oscar Strauss, of New York; William Flynn and F. A. Van Walken- burg of Pennsylvania.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-11

safety of persons aboard. Any re- sponse to the note received today prob ably will make a distinct reservation Of American rights on this point
Arizona republican., 1916-05-11

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-11
ADMITS SUSSEX WAS STRUCK BY
 GERMAN SHELL

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1916-05-11
FORTY VILLA
 BANDITS CROSS
 AMERICAN LINE

(Continued rom Page One)
Arizona republican., 1916-05-11
NOT TO INSIST COL. ROOSEVELT
 BE NOMINATED

Continued from Page One)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-12
Tuesday M==:c:! Club Election.

The last regular meeting of the
Tuesday Musical Club was held Tues
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Charles Allison, 40 South Third ave-
nue., with Mrs r. c. Valentine as as
sistant hostess. The subject for study
was Germany. A paper On German
Folk Music" written by Mrs. c. w.
Nelson. was read by Miss Rosa Flow
err: Miss Loa Scheeler played two
piano numbers by Bach, and Mrs. Ray
Doo1ittle played la Fileuse" QSpin-
ming Song) by Raft. Two vocal num-
bers by Brahms were given by Miss
Irene Mason: Soaring" by Schumann
was played by Miss Grace Swingley
and mazurka by Borowsky was given
by Miss Marie Healy. The program
was closed with a song by a chorus
of twelve girls under the direction OF
Miss Elizabeth Wellemeyer.
Mrs. G. p. Fry, OF St Paul. who Il
here as a representative OF the or.
ganization favoring the practice Of
Twilight Sleep" in child birth, was II
attendance and talked on .tThe Per.
feet Voice"
The annual election was held an,
| the following officers elected: Mrs
| Roy McKinnon, president; Mrs. F. g
! Stewart vice president. Mrs. c.
Darling. recording secretary; Mis-
Anna Maude Kimberly. corresponding
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-12
CONTRACT SILAGE
Canning Factory Contracts Large
Acrease-Sweet Corn, Hominy Corn,
Tomatoes, Etc, Make Your Crops
Pay Highest Returns.

Those having Silos are in position to
make their crop Of sweet corn pay
highest returns. BY using the sweet
corn fodder to fill the silo a double
value is attached to the crop. 1t be-
comes a money crop and a feed crop
as well. Try twenty acres this year
and see for yourself. This amount will
just about fill a 14x30 silo.
Several growers have contracted a
large acreage Of hominy corn. This
crop guarantees you return equva-
lent to 20 cents per busbel. 1t is
handled the same as field corn in every
way You have until March l, 1917,
to deliver it.
Tomatoes are being contracted for
by many. Indications are that our re-
quirements on this crop will be filled
before long.
Cabbage and pumpkin are being con-
tracted for by most Of our old growers
and a number of new ones also.
For references. the following prices
are listed for season Of 1916:
Sweet corn. SIS per ton.
Hominy corn. 81 per 100 pounds.
Tomatoes, $40 per ton.
Cabbage, Sc per ton.
Pumpkin. $3.50 per ton.
Phone No. Z. Western Grocer Mills.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-12
MOREHOUSE RESIGNS
County Engineer Quits County Work
to Become Engineer Of Polk County
at Higher Salary.

County Engineer W. w. Morehouse
has resigned. effective as soon as the
supervisors employ a successor. More
house quits to become engineer of Polk
county at a salary of $500 year and
expenses while in the field on county
enSineerlnE work The salary is an
increase of $500 over what he Is re-
ceiving here. Morehouse went to Dies
Noines today to remain for few days
starting work to get ii under way
pending his going to Des Moines to
remain permanently.
Morehouse notified Chairman Jones,
of the board, Tuesday that he would
leave as soon as another engineer
was employed by the board.
Morehouse has been at the head OF
the county engineering department for
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-12

Oscar A. Rosengren, deputy clerk OF
the district court, today announced his
candidacy for clerk, to succeed S. II
Reilly. :
Mr.. Rosengren is well known in the
city, where he has lived practically all
his life. having resided for thirty one
years at 404 Arson street his present
home. He was appointed deputy by
Clerk Reilly Jan. 1, 1913, and at times
has had entire charge of the office. He
has made a careful, painstaking, and
obliging official.
Mr.. RosenSren has served the city as
member of the board of park COM
missfoners. to which he was elected in
March. 1909. and for two years was
secretary of the board. He was ap-
pointed deputy sheriff under A. A.
Nicholson Sept. 81, 1911, and served in
this capacity until he received the APP
pointment as deputy clerk Of courts.
For nine years Mr. Rosengren has been
secretary of Chippewa Tribe, No 40.
Improved Order of Red Men, of this
city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-12
OBITUARY..
Mihulka,

Joseph F. Mihulka, aged G.. died at
1l:l3 Tuesday night of pneumonia and
heart failure at the home Of his daugh-
ter. Mrs. Frank Kobe, four miles south
Of town. He had been sick some time.
Mihulka was native of Bohemia
where he was born March 19. 1854.
He had been living with his daugh-
ter since the death of his wife about
ten years ago. Before that he had
lived in this county for some years. He
is survived by six children. They are
Mrs Kobe, Stanley, Of Emerson: Har-
old. Forest City: Bert, Marshalltown;
Mrs. David Madelia and Mrs. Fred
Mishler Chicago. There are also two
brothers. John. Of Tama. and Anton,
of Garwin. Four sisters also survive.
Funeral services will be held Fri
day afternoon at 2 o'clock from Bo-
hernia hall and burial will be in River
side.