davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-09-19
BRITISH STILL FORCING CBATILE AL0NCS0MME FRONT
A[ONG MILE FRONT BRITISH HAVE ADVANCED ANOTHER THOUSAND
 YARDS TAKING FORTIFIED WORK

another thousand yards captured German fortified work which had previously highly Smme without continuation of the ful undertaken by the British and French Friday last
 
 
  which almost completely Germans thirds of mile toward AbaincoU South of 8eux trench Hosny captured
  French the Oenecourt sector of the famed Dead Mans hill. the central the 0obruda definitely Black of Dutch
 
  tnuing offensive sfromh in
  of  Lutsk puIsed heavy losses. In Forina, 
  gagged artillery 
  canal rePused while the front left Turkish declared  All of Germany the hands the British, lindi uated addition Uluguru hills effected  Italians notwithstanding attacks by Austrans
Arizona republican., 1916-09-19
tRepublican A. p. Leased wirel

DOUGLAS, Sept S-Lieutenants Thomas Bowen and Carl Spates, who arrived in Douglas Friday from Co., lumbus, N NJ, on a trial flight. left here today for their base at Colum- bus. The machine maneuvered over Douglas for half an hour, during the course of machinery tests and was seen by hundreds of early risers. IL also flew for a mile or two over Mex ican territory before taking an east ward course. As result 1t was stat ed in Agua Prieta today, a protest might be, filed With the American government for alleged violation of territorial rights of Mexico.
 Sergeant Thomas Rogers, compan! II, and Private Frank F. Mackey company F.. Second Montana infantry mental camp for a week without leayt and were reported to have been mur. dered in Mexico. have been located ii Cananea bv CaTranza secret servit men. according to the statement of M Castillo, acting consul for Mexico here.
 Castillo said today that he had re ceived the report in person and tha the man bringing it had talked wit, Rogers who was looking for work fo himself and Mackev. The detectiv
 told Rogers, Castillo said, that h should apply to the manaeement O the Cananea company, but Rogers re fused, saying that he and his com ! panion were deserters from the Amer ican army and would be given m
 work by Americans,
Arizona republican., 1916-09-19
ENTIRE STATE
 TICKET TO BE
 CHOSEN TO-DAY
[RepubIican A. p. Leased wIreI

NEW YORK. Sept. 1S.-Candidates for United States senator and com plete state ticket will be nominated at the statewide primary tomorrow. Chief interest in the election appar ently centered tonight in whether the former leaders of the progressive party will be able to swing the votes of ma jority of the rank and file to Governor Charles $. Whitman, leading republican candidate for governor. One wing of the party favors the election of Judge Samuel Seabury, whose can didacy for governor on the democratic ticket is unopposed.
 National as well as state leaders of both parties are deeply interested in the outcome of the progressive pri- mary contest for they believe it may have an important bearing upon the outcome of the presidential campaign in New York It is conceded by both sides that a majority of those who vote for Governor Whitman in the pri- maries will support Charles F. Hughes for president while most of those who support Judge Seabury will vote for President Wilson.
 Next to the fight for progressive support, the most important contest to be settled tomorrow is that between l France, and William H. Calder, a former congressman. for the republi- can nomination for the United States senate. Mir. Bacon did not enter the lists until a few weeks ago and has based his appeal for support largely | upon his advocacy of military prepar- edness. An incident of the day was the publication of letter from Theo- dore Roosevelt urging MT. Bacon's nomination on the preparedness issue | Many of the county and district lead CTS of the state have rent their support | to MT. Calder. who began his cam paign nearly two years ago.
 | The democrats also have a contest ron their hands for the senatorial nom ination, but managers of the cam paign of William F. McCombs, former
 chairman of the democratic nationa
 committee. who was designated for tn,
 Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1916-09-19

Tired, dusty and travel worn. but glad to get away from garrison life at Douglas, where they have been sta- tiOned for the past three years. one battalion of the 18th United States Infantry, consisting of 214 men and officers, arrived in Phoenix last night. conveyed in 19 Velle motor trucks.
 Three days hard travel across the deserts Of Arizona is not conducive to cleanliness. It was practically impos- sible when the men rolled in Van Buren street last night to tell their faces from their khaki colored clothes. The officers who rode in the light cars preceding the trucks. were envied by all.
 The command as originally cOnsti- tuted when it left Douglas was com posed of two battalions. One from the 14th infantr'- and one from the 18th, under the command of Lieut.. Col. C. H. Martin of the 18th Yesterday at Florence. orders were received for the battalion from the 14th to turn back and make haste for Douglas. The bat talion of the 18th came on to Phoenix.
 A Taste of Military Life
 For the first time in years, or in fact since a detachment of the Rough Rid CTS left here in '98. Phoenix was last itary life in the field really is. Thous- ands of Phoenicians gathered as the trucks rolled in to the Central school
Arizona republican., 1916-09-19
THOUSANDS ARE
 ADDED ID RO[L-
 IN SYMP ATTY
Republican 4. p. Leased Wlre1

NEW YORK. Sept. lS.-The United Hebrew Trades, representing a mem- bership of 100000 organized workmen, tonight voted to go on q sympathetic strike as an aid to the striking carmen, if they are called upon to do so by the Central Federated Union.
 The vote was taken at a meeting of the delegates said to represent every craft in the United States, including the garment industries in which many women are employed.
 Five hundred motormen and con- ductors employed by the New York and Queens County Railway company went on strike at midnight. The strik- CTS assert that agreements entered in- to between the company and the men were broken when the railway officials sent sixty-five motormen to Manhat tan to do duty on the surface cars of the New York Railways company. The Brooklyn and Richmond tStaten Is- land) now are the only boroughs of the city not affected by the strike
 Arrangements were made to notify the membership of 200. 900 to be ready tU answer d strike call at any time.
 Failure of negotiations being con- ducted by Mayor Mitchell to provide a basis of settlement of the traction strike in this city will result in a cal Thursday for a sympathetic strike of approximately 700.000 workers, unioT leaders declared after a conference late today between representatives of sev- eral crafts.
 The call will be issued it is stated to all unions affiliated with the Cen tral Federated Union of New York the Central Labor Union of Brooklyn and the Federated Union of th, Bronx, Westchester and Yonkers Some of the unions already have auth orized a strike. union leaders said. anC referendums arc in progress in others Theodore r. Shonts. president of thu | Interborough Rapid Transit company and the New York Railways company late today issued d statement in whicl he said the companies would refuse tt confer further with the strikers Thi announcement was made after NIT | Shonts had been informed that Mayo l Mitchell had agreed to act with Osca | S. Straus. chairman of the public ser l vice commission. in an attempt ti i bring the strikers and companies to
 gether
 Mayor Mitchell announced tonigh that he had asked the citizens commit | tee of the Chamber of Commerce am 1 representatives of the Merchants as
 sociation to meet with him tomorrow
 to discuss the situation.
 | During the day he conferred wit
 labor leaders but no practical plan wa evolved to settle the difficulties.
 Traffic on the subway and elevate lines continued normal today and ther
 was noticeable improvement in sur
 face car conditions.
 Some violence was reported an
 several arrests were made.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-19

to prove costly by jeoDardizinG the whole Bulgarian front.
 The first wayeTing among the Bull garians. says the dispatch, was caused by the unexpected pressure of the French and Russians on their extreme flank. and the Serbians, profiiing by this indecision, attacked energetically on the twelfth and thirteenth. At impression on the ell-entrenched Bulgarians, but after a strong bonn bardment with high explosives the Serbians carried line after line of trenches. compelled the Bulgarians to abandon the whole of their advanced position along the Matkanidze range.
 The whole Bulgarian right wing fell hack and the entente allies ob- taine5 command of the ranges domi- rating the FlOrina plain.
 in Athens dispatch to the Ex- change Telegraph Company describes the later phases of the concentration nf the attack on Florina. which was carried out with the greatest secrecy. three parts in a couvcrging movement to connect al FlOrina. The Russians started from Verria southwest of Salonikl and proceeded by forced | marches \ French column was di- recte1 against the same objective. while the Serbians in the region of | Horovitz were ordered to repcl the | Bulgdrians from the heights in tho
 (Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1916-09-19
BRITISH TANKS 1. PRODUCTS IF UNITED STATES
IRepublIcsn A. p. Leased wlrel

WASHINGTON. Sept. IS. - The British Tanks" the armOred motor cars used in recent assaults on Ger man trenches in northern France so successfully as to attract world wide attention. were quilt for the most part in Peoria, H., in the form of caterpillar tractors designed many years before the war began to meet some of the difficult problem Of mod ern farming. Except for their armor. their machine guns and their crews thousands like them are in use today in the United States in blowing. dig ging ditches, and other labors less heroic than war.
 M. I Baker. vice president of tho Holt Manufacturing Company ex- plained here today that 1t was ma Q chimes made by his company at it's Peoria plant that had hurdled German trenches. walked through forests and crawled over shell CrateTs in the face of intense gun fire
 We have sold about 1000 cater pillar tractors to the British govern
 mcnt.' said MT. Baker We have had nothing to do with putting armor on them or placing machine guns but some of our men at AldcrshOt 1 England recently were notified that the British governmeu. intended to aTmCr some or Inc tractors ana use them for work other than the usual towing of big guns.
 Germany had some O. these tract DTS before the war began. and al though I do not understand just how it occurred. l believe sine may have | got others since then. We have sen { some to France and some to Russia ! So far as I know, up until the recent appearance of the motor cars the i tractors were used only to tow bis guns understand ;.at Germany
 had about Forty of them in this work | before Liege early in the war and re ] (Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1916-09-19
Battahom Of Regulars
 Sbent Wight M Ph0emlx

grounds. watched the men unload from the trucks, form in companies, get the commands to spread out in camp for nation, and saw the pup tents stick their stub noses to the sky. It was a lesson on how little man requires when he gets along with the necessar " requisites of life and nothing more. The men are equipped with what is called Equipment 4" or light march, Ing order. They are not carrying the three days rations, as they would. were they actively in the field but carry light camp cooking outfits. Each man carries his half tent, blanket, tar paulin, rifle, sweater bayonet and water bottle.
 In less than an hour after the com mand unloaded from their trucks, the camp was laid out in geometrical lines and the tents had been erected. At the west side of the grounds the
Arizona republican., 1916-09-19

officers tents had been put up, desks, tables and chairs unfolded and the camp took the appearance of having been made to order.
 Col Martin. was glad to talk to vis- itors last night. and explained every detail as it came up The men were not held in strict bounds, only two or three sentries being placed. these to guard the trucks, and headquarters tents. As soon as things were in mil itary shape, some one inquired the di- rection in which the Y M. c. A. was located and then the rush started. Tho showers and pool at that institution were overcrowded. It seemed like q gift from heaven to get out from un- der the heavy coat of dust accumu- lated on the desert.
 Art Rick, proprietor of the Colum-
 fConttnued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1916-09-19
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

NEW LONDON, Conn, Sept. 1S.- Villas attack on Chihuahua City, Mex, and the repulse of his forces by General Trevino will tend 10 clarify relations between Mexico and the United States. in the opinion of Mex ican representative in session here to formulate a program for maintaining order along the border. The Chihua . hua battle figured prominently in the discussions today.
 The Mexican commissioners pointed out that if Villa had been located by the action at Chihuahua, the task of running him down would be greatly simplified General Trevino. they said now win pursue Villa relentlessly. The difficulty never had been to fight Vil- la they said but to find him.
 It had been expected the discussions today would be directed toward the internal affairs of Mexico. The Mex
Arizona republican., 1916-09-19
One Bunker Suicides Aud
 Fouy Others Aye Indicted

The states attorney announced that the grand jury today had voted true bills against Michael and Stephen Michniuk on charges of receiving de- posits while their private bank was insoNent. and against Moses Ginsburg and his son Emanuel who conducted another private bank, on the same charge.
 Runs continued today on some pri- vate banks known to be solvent and which had no difficulty ill meeting the demand
 When Mrs. Tuna, the bankers wife. was informed of his suicide tonight, she said he had loaned $60,000 to @ contractor and that payment was ov- erdue. To recoup his cash on hand, she said, he had sought to borrow S1O,000 from a downtown bank today but was unsuccessful.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-19
Reiun of Terror Exists

LAREDO Texas, Sept 1S.-Trust- worthy advices brought to Laredo to- night indicate a reign of terror exists in the state of San Luis Potosi. Mex ico, extending from the Neuvo Leon state line to Queretaro, owing to the activities of bandits said to be under the leadership of the Cedillo brothers, who call themselves Legalistas. Men formerly identified with General Car rero Torres are also said to be in the bands.
 One passenger from San Luis Poto- si reported tonight that General Da- villa, governor of San Luis Potosi, was called to Mexico City to fill a cabinet portfolio last week but that while en route every officer of his staff was killed. Davila was dressed in civilian clothes, took to the brush and sue- ceeded in reachin~ San Luis Potosi Engagements occurred last Friday and Saturday at Doctor Arroyo in NuevC Leon and Norecaga, San Luis Potosi in which the CarranZa troops were re- (C0ntinued on Page TwOl
Arizona republican., 1916-09-19
CONF TAXATION IF FIGHT WITH
 VILLA LACKING
[Republiean A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S.-No off, cial confirmation of the reported en- gagement Saturday morning between the de facto troops and Villa forces at Chihuahua City has been received here and officials believe published stories of the affair have exaggerated its importance.
 An official despatch late today told of border rumor that part of the Chihuahua City garrison had reVolted but that the uprising speedily had been suppressed.
 Collector Cobb at Fl Paso reported that both wire and train service be- tween Juarez and Chihuahua City had been interrupted. Some army officers called attention to the fact that the Carranza troops had been celebrating for several days the Mexican Indepen- dence anniversary and suggested that some irresponsible faction may have started a revolt for the purpose of lib- erating the prisoners in the Chihua hua penitentiary.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-19
ATTACK WILL
 CLARITY RELATIONS

ican members brought sharply to the front, however, the question of border control and of the American troops in Mexico. This was due to an official communication from their government in which they were asked why they were discussing the internal affairs of their country with the representatives Of another government instead of con- lining their debates to conditions on the border.
 Secretary Lane did not regard the insistence of the Mexican members on a discussion of border problems as shutting out entirely the discussion of other problems regarded by the Amer ican members as fundamentals in the general situation.
 Luis Cabrera, head of the Mexican commission. explained that the inquiry from his government was no doubt based on the receipt of unofficial and inaccurate reports of the conference.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-19
Nation Wide Search Foy Members Of Beauty" Squad
TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND VOTE TO STRIKE
OWNERSHIP OF MILLS
 IS NEWSPAPERS HOPE

ST. PAUL. Sept. 1S.-Newspaper ownership of paper mills as a safeguard against a shortage pre- vialnigup. ;engoON- ctaoin oinnnn vailing in the print paper market was advocated by F. w. Allsopp, publisher of the Little Rock (Ark.) Gazette, in an interview here to- day during a brief stop in the city Of a score of southern news paper publishers en route home from a conference at Internation- al Falls, Minn MT. Allsopp sug- gested the alternative for pub fishers of buying up mills now in operation or establishing new rlants sufficient to meet the pub fishers needs.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-19
President Returns Fy0n1
 Funeral Of Hls Sister

bowed quietly.
 On his. ride the president visited Mrs. James Woodrow. an aunt, wno welcomed him as Tommy" and re- marked to Mrs. Wilson since he tocs to writing books he calls himself Woodrow"
 Mir. Wilson also called at the Co., lumbia Theological seminary and Was shown the chair and room used by his father as an instructor there. He was told of q plan to name library planned by the seminary, after his father. Afterwards he walked 70 the house built by his parents and ir which he lived for several years There te talked with four small boys who now live in the house. Dr. Gray son asked one of them if he expected to be president. q would not wisl anything like that on you said MT Wilson.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-19
Mining Engineers Dme M Douglas
 FOy Contention
Republican A. p. Leased wlrel

DOUGLAS, Sept. 1S.-When the special train bearing the delegates Of the convention of the American Insti- tute of Mining Engineers, reaches here Tuesday morning, it will be met by committee of smelter heads with a band.
 Visits to the reduction plants of the Copper Queen and Calumet ana Arizona Mining companies are sched uled for the morning,
 The afternoon and evening sessions will be devoted to technical subjects
 An automobile tour of the district, band concert and tea have been ar ranged for the entertainment of the feminine members of the party
Arizona republican., 1916-09-19
Republican A. p. Leased wlrel

CHICAGO, Sept. 1S.-The suicide of Joseph Tuna, head of the Tuna Sav- ings bank, a private institution, and the indictment of four private bank CTS, were the latest developments to- day in Chicago's epidemic" of pri- vate bank failures, and a general in- quiry into their institutions
 Tuma's bank, the states attorney said, was to have been investigated The bankers counsel. however, said the suicide was due to ill health and pverwork, and that the bank is sol vent. The states attorney sent of- ficers to Tuma's bank immediately after the suicide with instructions to investigate.
 Tuna stood on a pier. fired a shot into his head, and fell into Lake Michigan,
Arizona republican., 1916-09-19
URGE LoNGSHoREMEN OUT
Republican A. p. Leased WlreI

SEATTLE. Wash. Sept 1S.-A gen. eral strike of longshoremen on the At lantic coast in sympathy with the striking longshoremen on the Pacific coast will be urged upon the officials of the International union, it was an nounced tonight by J. A. Madsen. sec retary treasurer of the Pacific dis trict, International Longshoremens As sociation of America.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-19
FLIGHT OVER MEXICO MAY BRING
 PROTEST FROM DE FACTO HEADS

said, that there were five American deseTters now in Cananea, including the Montana men. Castillo said he had reported to army officers here and further investigation would be dropped
Arizona republican., 1916-09-19
THREE ARE KILLED
 WHEN TWO EXTRA
 FREIGHTS COLLIDE
[Republlcan A. p. Leased wirel

PUEBLO. Colo. Sept 1S.-Three men were killed and three injured to- day when two extra freight trains on the Missouri Pacific railway colided head -on near Stuart, Colo. The dead are: Roy Scott, Ernest Holley and William Isbester, all of this city. The two former were firemen and Isbester an engineer.
 Two cars loaded with gasoline blew up and the wreckage was set on fire. Telegraph wires were torn down by the heaped up cars and traffic held up for several hours.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-19
[RepusIIcsn A. p. Leased wIrel

"
 COT UMBIA, $. C., Sept. 1S.-Presi- dent Wilson, who came here today for the funeral of his only sister. Mrs. Annie E. Howe, left at 5:15 o'clock this evening for the summer White House at Long Branch, N J. He will arrive at West End, N. J., shortly after ? o'clock tomorrow afternoon and go by automobile to Shadow Lawn.
 After the funeral the president took an automobile ride around Columbia visiting relatives and places he had known in his boyhood days. He was accompanied by Mrs. Wilson. Miss Margaret Wilson and Dr. Grayson. the | White House physician.
 When the presidents special train pulled out, several thousand people thronged the station and stood silently With heads barred. The president
Arizona republican., 1916-09-19
British Line Advances

LONDON. Sept. 1s.-The British line has been advanced a thousand wards along a one-mile front. says the official statement from general headquarters issued last night powerfully fortified German work. known as the QuadrilateraI." has fallen completely into British hands.
 Progress also was made north of Fleurs, where heavy German counter attacks were repulsed
Arizona republican., 1916-09-19
When Bulqsrians Wavered

Dispatches reaching London describe the operations which resulted in the capture by the entente allied forces of Florina. Macedonia.
 According to Reuters Salonki cor respondent. the Bulgarians, in ex- tending their line so far south as the region of Lake Ostrovo with limited forces, played a bold. but dangerous game Success would have com promised the whole entente allied line but lack of success was bound
Arizona republican., 1916-09-19
French Take EIor;na

FAKES, tVla LOndOn.) Sept. l8- Florina an important town in north western Macedonia, was carried by assault by French troops today. ac- cording to an official statement is- sued here tonight. The Bulgarians are retiring in disorder in the direc- tion of Monastir. the statement adds. Sercian troops also have gained suc- cess in the region of Lake OstroVo.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-19
WANT CARS TO TAKE THE
 SOLDIERS FOR A DRIVE

After a dinner to the officers with the troops arriving yesterday, it was announced the truck train would not leave until 10 this morning. The Red Cross officials then issued a call for volunteers with automobiles to assemble on the First Avenue side of the Cen tral school block at 8 o'clock, to take as many officers and men as can be spared for a drive.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-19

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Arizona republican., 1916-09-19

(Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1916-09-19

Seeking C. E. Wilson DENVER, Sept. 1S.-Samuel w. Johnson, district attorney of Jefferson (Continued on Page Five)