davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-07-22
SEVEN HOUR SPEECH AGAINST
 MEASURE BY IA TOILETTE IT
 NJ AVAIL; SENATE OVERRULE{{
Republican A. P. leased Wlrel

WASHINGTON, Jaly 21.-The naval appropriation bill, with a three-year building program. including the imme- diate construction of four dread noughts, four great battle cruisers and 5S other craft, passed the senate late today by vote of 69 to 8. It car ried $315,S26,S43, or S45,8575SS more than the total as the measure passed the house.
 Many proposals to curtail the enor- nous building increases written into the measure by the senate naval com mittees were defeated overwhelmingly, and as soon as final passage was an nounced the senate voted to insist on it's amendments and send the bill at once to conference.
 Two democrats, Senators Thomas and Nardaman, and SIX republicans, Senators Clapp, Curtis, GrOnna, La Toilette, Norris and Works, voted against the bill, which has the support of leaders of both parties during the week of debate that preceded it's passage. A seven-hou speech by Sen ator La Toilette against the measure and a clash between Senators Reed and Oliver over the proposal to print
  Steel company's arguments against a government armor plant delayed the final vote. The Bethlehem's argu- ments were ordered printed by unani- nous consent during Senator Reed 8 absence from the senate chamber. On his return he vainly sought reconsider ation, charging that Senator Oliver, as an owner of steel stock, had voted money into his own pocket by sup porting the proposal.
 Senators Tillman, Swanson and Lodge were appointed conferees on the bill. Construction of 157 vessels, in- cluding 16 capital fighting ships, with in three years, at an estimated cost of S5SS, lS0,576, is contemplated in the senate program, the largest ever pro- posed in congress. Of the total ap- propriations in the bill S1l0,T26, ,160 is for the first years building eXpendi- ture
 Administration leaders regard it as practically certain that in the confer ences between the two houses at least four battle cruisers and two dread thoughts to be contracted for at once will be agreed upon.
 Other important features of the measure would provide for:
 Increasing the enlisted personnel O. the navy rom 54,000 to TABOO and o the marine corps from 5000 to IA, 800.
 Authorizing the president in time O national emergency to increase the en- listed strength of the navy to S7,000 ant the marine corps to 17,400 men.
 The bill passed the house June and was reported to the senate by thu naval affairs committee June 20, afte conferences had been held with Pres ident Wilson, Secretary Daniels ant navy department officials. Increase il the building program followed in larg measure the recommendations of tn general board of the navy.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-22
BLACKLIST 1T
 FIRMS DRAWS
 DOWN TROUBLE
[Republican A. p. Leasec wlrel

NEW YORK, July 2L--A nation wide movement to arouse business men of the United States to the sig nificance of the British governments $ action in blacklisting American firms, was begun here today at q confer ence of about fifty members 0f firms which appear on the lists.
 Leopold Zimmerman, head of the banking firm of Zimmerman and company, presided. The conference lasted three hours during which it was decided to appoint q committee of five to plan methods of procedure The members of this committee have not yet been chosen
 One of the first things the com mittee will do, it was said tonight will be to go to Washington to see President Wilson.
 There was talk today of holding mass meetings in New York and other large cities to put before the | public what was described as the l far reaEhing and injuries effect the | boycott will have on American con- mercc."
 Maurice Blumenthal, an attorney | engaged to represent the committee ] said tonight he did not think, how ever, it would be necessary to hola mass meetings.
 | Speaking of the plans as outlined at the meeting today. Blumenthal said | tonight:
 "We will have cooperation as fan
 west as California. The indications | are that we will receive hearty am | cordial support from citizens through out the country who are not on th' | blacklist and not connected with th'
 hlacklisted firms in the slightest de-
 gree. The action of the British gov.
 ernment is not confined to indivii- i uals alone but it is a matter SL cerning the American government ana the American people as nation | England is looking for bigger game | than the firms she has designated.
 All who attended the meeting today
 are on the blacklist" he added
 many had been under the Britis!
 ban for over year. Everybody pres
 ent was an American citizen and z ! few are native born. This campaign to be waged over the land to rous'
 the people to the injustice of tho blacklist. has nothing whatever 10 dt (COntinued on Paoa Thraal
Arizona republican., 1916-07-22
Official Announcement

WASHINGTON, July 2l.-Offcial announcement of the course to be fol- lowed in seeking a peaceful solution of the problems arising from conditions along the Mexican border probably will be made either tomorrow or early next week.
 It appeared certain tonight that the Washington government was prepared to accept the commission plan pro- posed by General Carranza in his note of July II, made public yesterday in Mexico City, but there are indications that President Wilson would prefer a more far reaching discussion than this commission suggests. Acting Secre- tary Polk conferred again today with Eliseo Arredondo, but the conferees had no announcement to make. Appar ently acceptance of the commission plan is awaiting General Carranza's reply to the adoption proposed by the Washington government the nature of which has not been revealed. The act ing secretary is guarding closely what proposals are being debated in his con- ference with MT. Arredondo He again met all inquiries today with the state ment that negotiations were progress l ing favorably."
 The note of July II, as published in MeNlcO ClIy, NOulu llinll lle pTOpOStu 1 commission to discussion of three specific points: withdrawal of Ameri-
 cans from Mexico; arrangement of a reciprocal agreement under which the troops of either government might cross the border in pursuit of bandits; and investigation of the bandit raids on American towns to determine what in terests promoted them in an effort to | force intervention.
 I It now is certain the Washington government has no objection to dis
 cussing any of these questions. | Gossip as to probable membership of the commission seemed to bear out the view that the Washington government wished to take this opportunity to aid the officials in every possible way ir
 strengthening out the tangled finan- cial and economic conditions in the
 southern republic.
 In some quarters it was reported to- night that Chief Justice White, aided by Major General Goethals, who re.
 gently resigned as governor of the
 Panama Canal zone. and Frederick Lesmann, formerly solicitor genera
 and member of the A B c mediation
 1
Arizona republican., 1916-07-22
BLOOD OATH AGAINST
 VILLA BANDITS
Ernesto Garcia, Victor at Parral, Learning of Mur- der of Son and Son-in-Law Goes After Villa With Fifteen Hundred Troops
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

FL PASO, July 21.-Villa with his band is encamped at lnde, thirty five miles south of the Chihuahua Durango border, according to a pri- vate dispatch here tonight. The dis Iatch continued that on his retreat from Parral. after being defeated 3y General Ernesto Garcia ten days ago, the bandit chieftain stopped at a small ranch near Cuevas, where he murdered Garcias only son and his brother law As a result Garcia Is said to have taken the blood oath" and is pursuing the bandits with 1500 cavalry in cooperation
 with the command of General Matias
 Ramos, whose uncle was killed in a recent clash with the Villistas.
 A new story, brought here today by an American from Parral. was that Major Frank Tompkins. commanding l the detachment of American cavalry
 men, which was fired on by Carran- cistas in Parral in April, was within | q hours march of the bandit chief 1 Villa, wounded and hauled about ir 1 a wagon, and accompanied by less tran fifty men, was then just Q few miles south of the Las Nieves road
 and it was certain that the Americans would have overtaken the small banC | if they had proceeded.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-22
BRITLSHHORDESWFIGHT

not so much broken up and not wooded, lending itself not so well to defense. This probably explains the desperate attempts of the Germans to hold the wood, where the heavy fighting continues.
 The Associated Press correspon- dent states the Germans are bringing masses of troops from Verdun and from other points in an endeavor 10 stem the entente allies advance Meantime. the indications are that the allies are testing the strength ot the German line at other points. The trench raids by Austrian troops in the neighborhood of ArInentieres at tracts much interest in this connec- tion.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-22
Bandits Approach Border

PRESIDIO. Tex, July 21 CBv motor courier to Marfa, Tex)-A hand of approximately 200 Villista bandits was encamped today at the Mexican ham let of Casas Grandes. about %5 miles let of Casa Grandes about B miles down the river from here today. The hand which is believed to be the same one reported coming north from the vicinity of Chihuahua City. sev- eral days ago. is making it's way toward the American border, the re- rort which came from an apparently reliable source said:
 Both the Mexican and American border commanders have strong fore es patrolling the frontier in that sec- tion and no fears were entertained tonight that the bandits, if they come farther north. will be successful m raiding American territory.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-22
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, July 21-'rhe child labor bill which President Wilson Is urging for passage tefore adjourn ment of congress got into the naval bill debate in the senate today when Senator Hardwick of Georgia charged that it evidently was the purpose of the republicans of the senate to play party platform with this great meas ure." He called attention to Repub- lican Leader Gallinger's statement that republican senators were eager for it's carly passage
 T had no such purpose" Senator Gallinger declared q made the state ment because the people of the coun- try want the bill passed
 Senator Hardwicl declared the measure was unconstitutional and re- called that Senator Gallinger had said
Arizona republican., 1916-07-22
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

BALTIMORE July 21.- Captain Paul Koenig and fourteen members Of the crew of the submarine Deutschland were feted tonight Dy thousands of Baltimorians of German extraction at celebration at Can statter park, under the auspices of the local branch of the German and Austrian Red Cross. They remained at the park until a late hour. Captain Koenig made a brief address in which he said "I will see you again within a few weeks"
 Announcement from an authoritl- ti~e source was made tonight that Count von Rernstorff, the German ambassador. and Prince Hatzfeldt of the embassy staff, would come to Baltimore next Wednesday to make another inspection of the Deutsch- land.
 Congressman q. w. Edmunds of Philadelphia, visited the Deutsch- lands pier late this afternoon and asked Captain Hnsch of the North German Lloyd steamer Neckar, to permit him to board inc Nectar for g view of the submarine. He was told that no more passes were being issued to the Neckar, but Captain
Arizona republican., 1916-07-22
Only Eighty New Cases Reported
 To ~. Doctors
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, July 21.-Although re- ports to the department of health to- day showed only so new cases of in fantile paralysis, the smallest number since July 3, the authorities tonight warned the public not to become op- timistic. Commissioner Haven Elmer son asserted he would not be at all surprised if an increase instead of a decrease was shown by tomorrow, owing to the intense heat here.
 The fact that many nearby cities have quarantined against New York led to a discussion of the advisability of establishing a detention camp here. Charles E. Banks. in charge of the United States public health service in New York, suggested the plan, but others associated with him expressed a doubt as to it's feasibility.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-22
DEMOCRATS JET PEEVED ABOUT
 PRESIDENTS CHILD LABOR BILL

so last February. Mir Gallinger re- piled he still had doubt about it's constitutionality but was willing to vote for it and leave the question to the courts.
 There has been a great deal oe change of minds about the constitl;- tionality of this bill, said Senator Rorah, republican. "The leader of the Georgia senator's own party has changed his mind on that"
 Who is that's" aswed Senator Hardwick. arousing laughter from his colleagues"
 "The president of the United States" Senator Borah replied. ''In one of his books Woodrow Wilson said such legislation was unconstitu- tional
 Well, his book was right" Senator Tardwick asserted.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-22
IRISH DENoUNCE BRITISH

BOSTON, July 21.-The Ancient order of Hibernians today adopt ed resolutions denouncing the military murder of leaders of the Irish republic and extending congratulations to the German American alliance upon the con quest won by the fatherland." The resolutions presented by John O'Dea of Philadelphia, were adopted unanimously.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-22

BERLIN, July T, (via London 10:20 D. m.)-An attack by British forces against the Germans at Fromelles north of La Bassee, on Wednesday, resulted in tte loss by the attackers of more than 2.0O0 men killed and nearly 800 men taken prisoners ac- cording to a statement given out by the war office today
 The statement admits that the Ger man line along a front of about three kilometres (two miles) south Of Hardecourt was driven from it's first trenches into it's second trenches, soc metres in the rear. Enemy forces the statement says, penetrated into the German salient at the wood ol NernandoVilles.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-22
Germans In And Out

LONDON, July 9. 12:O6 @. m The Germans in an attack on the British on the northern edge of the Lelpzic salient succeeded Friday in occupying British front trenches, but later were driven out, according to the British official communication is sued at midnight. Elsewhere along the British front comparative calm prevailed
Arizona republican., 1916-07-22
STORM KILLS MExICANS
r1er,,bIican A. D. Leased Wire

MEXICO CITY, July 21-Forty per sons including a number of soldiers and women. were killed during 2 very severe lightning and rain storm In the suburbs of Mexico City yesterday. Most of the deaths occurred at san Gregorio, Atlapulco and near Aochi- raifpO
Arizona republican., 1916-07-22
TO MATCH LIGHTWEIGHTs
[RepubIlcan A. P. Leased Wlrel

MINNEAPOLIS, July 21.-It was said tonight that efforts are being made 10 arrange a 20-round match between Welsh and White for the lightweight title, to be held at Colo rado Springs. Colo. Labor Day. Ne- gotiatIcns for this match will be con- tinued in Chicago tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-22
Russian Still At lt

.PFTROGRAD. July 21, (via London. 10. 03 ?. m).-Kussian troops advanc-
 ing toward the northern Galician bor- der have defeated the Austro Hun
 gariars in the region of the con- fluence of the Styr and Lipa rivers, and have captured more than 1,609 prisoners says the official statement issued today. The Austrians retired
Arizona republican., 1916-07-22
START DEBATE ON
 ARMY MEASURE
[Republican A. p. Leased wirel

Republican A. P. Leased Wire1
 WASHINGTON, July 2l.-Debate on the army appr0priation bill, the last of the big national defense measures, began late today in the senate. Sen ator Chamberlain, chairman of the military committee, agreed on adop- tion of the measure without amend ment asserting that the $33O, ,00U,00 it carried is essential for the expenses of tue reurganized regular army and na- tional guard.
 The senate bill represents an increase over the house measure of $l4S, ,295, 900.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-22
Warships Draw Near

NORFOLK, Va, July 21.-Alled warships which have been lying off the capes for several days, drew in closer today and began the rigid pa trol, constantly moving along a line of perhaps 15 miles.
 The exact number of ships in the patrol is unknown here. No more than two have been seen at one time, but third is said to be lying about thirty miles out The general opinion is that two are British and one French. None of them carried a flag nor bears a name, incoming vessels report. A rumor was current today that German submarines acted as a convoy to the Deutschland on her trip tC America and are waiting a short dis tance out in the Atlantic to return with her. There was no evidence tending tC l confirm the story.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-22
 CAME LIN THE
 FIRST BALLOT.
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

ST. PAUL, July 2I-J. Frank Han y, former governor of Indiana, was nominated for president ot the [. g. on the prohibition ticket, and Dr. Ira L. Landrlth, of Nashville, Tenn, was named for the vice presidency today.
 MT. HanlySs nomination came on the first ballot and followed Q aum- Der of hurried conferences between [ advocates of both committees.
 MT. Hanly received 440 votes. as against 1S1 for MT. Sulzer Finley c. HendricksCn, of Cumberland, Md, received 51 votes; Jas. Gilbert Mason, Of New Jersey, 10; w. P. F. Ferguson. of Pennsylvania 4; Summer w. Haynes, Indiana, ?, and Henry Ford, Detroit, l.
 A motion 10 make Mr. Hanley's nomination unanimous was defeated when objections were offered by Eugene ". Chafin, of Arizona, Charles J. Hall, of California and a score Of | other delegates.
 Dr. Landrith was unanimously nominated by Q rising vote after all other candidates had withdrawn. The party platform with but one change in the draft presented by the | resolutions committee-the insertion of a plank declaring in favor of the initiative, the referendum and the re- call-was adopted early in todays 1 session
 The delegates were in a cheerfm mood when the time for nominating ] speeches grew near, and as Summer l w. Haynes, of Indiana, concluded his 1 speech nominating Mr Hanley. after | nn hi IT.. the race, the Indiana delegation leap- ed to the platform, shouting and sing ,I ing.
 | When order had been restored by
 Chairman Robert Patton, of Spring field, Eugene Chafin nominated MT Ii SulZer. Another demonstration was ' begun, but continued only four
 minutes
 Speaker after speaker asserted that the nomination of MT. Sulzer would
 mean the election of a prohibition
 president and the resultant abolition
 of intoxicating liquors in this coun-
 try Time and again the Sulzer forces broke out with scngs and
 shouts in an effort to evoke a popu-
 lar demonstration but each time they
 were howled down by the Hanley
 adherents.
 MT. Sulzer who remained at his
 hotel during the proceeding, later
 characterized the conventions action as a steam roller victory" but added: As 1 was not a candidate for the nomination, I am not disappointed that it has gone to Mir Hanley."
 Resotution was adopted by the con-
 vention but not incorporated in the plat
 form favoring freedom in the practice
 of Chrictian Science and Chiro-
 practice.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-22
EXPLOSION KILLS SEVERAL
Republican A. p. Leased wire7

Republican A. p. Leased Wirel
 NEW YORK, July PA terrific explosion occurred early today at the plant of the Hercules Powder con- nany at kenvi, N. J. 1t was re- ported that a number of workmen were killed and injured,
Arizona republican., 1916-07-22
CAPTAIN K0ENIG AND CREW ARE
 FITTED BY BALT T|MORE GERMANS

llinsch invited him back on Monday when another submarine just like the Deutschland will be in,' he said The guard stationed at the en- trance to the Neckar's pier was told l that his service would not be needed after today but that he would be
 wanted next week when the Bre- 1 men arrived.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-22
Camel In Texas

DALLAS, Tex, July 21.-Prohibi- tion and the race for the senatorial nomination were the absorbing ques- tions in Texas tonight on the eve of the statewide democratic primary which in this state is equivalent to election. In addition to balloting for congressional, state and county of ficers, the voters tomorrow will de- eide whether they desire the legisla- ture to submit a constitutional amendment for prohibition to the electorate at a special election next year United States Senator Chas. A. CuthDertson has five opponents in his race for reelection, T NJ Camp bell and o. B. Colquitt, former gov ernors. congressman Robert L. Hen ". Dr. s. P Brooks, former presi- dent of Baylor University, and John Davis.
 Governor James F. Ferguson, who is seeking second term, is opposed by C. H. Morris and II. C. Marshall, both of Winnsbeso.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-22
SENATE ADDS 50 MILLION; PASSES NAVAL BILL
Ha>aly And Lamd,1h Named Dry Sta>dard Bearers
RUMOR VILLA WILL
 MOVE ON TORREON

WASHINGTON, July 21.-Rum- OTIS that Francisco Villa with a force of 1S,000 is preparing to attack Torreon were forwarded to the war department today by General Funston. He said the story had been brought tc Cen 4ral Pershing by "sectet service agents" Officials were inclined to give it little creGence, pointing 0t:t that the agents mentioned probably were Mexicans Wb0 could not be depended upon f.,r accuracy.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-22
British Lose Heavily

to the heights near the town oi Berestechk
Arizona republican., 1916-07-22

Alpine, whom he later made his wife Mrs Spannel, who was twenty nine years old, was then a student in the university. She was known as one of the most beautiful women in Texas. Two years ago Spannel took charge of some Of his father-in laws busi interests here
 Colonel Butler was 52 years old, and a native of Edgefield, s. c. He was a son of Major General Mathew Calvert Butler, [. s. A. who for q number of years was United States senator from South Carolina and was one of the hest known men in the south.
 After a military funeral cortege, Colorel Buffers body was sent to Washington today to be buried in Arlington National cemetery. Fun eral services for Mrs. Spannel will be held here tomorrow
Arizona republican., 1916-07-22
Body Goes East

OOUY OUtS CdSI
 COLUMBUS, $. c. July 21.-Dr r. W. P. Butler physician and brother of Major M. C. Butler, received 2 telegram tonight from Mrs. Margaret Howell Butler announcing that she woGld take her husbands body to Washington for burial.
 Major Butler, who was nominated on July 12 for promotion to lieuten- and colonel, was born in Edgefield s. c. May l 1864. Since graduation at West Point in 1888, he had seen most of his active service in the Fifth Sixth and Seventh cavalry regiments
 Major Butler was transferred from Maria, Texas, to Alpine, where his wife and nine-vear- son joined him.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-22

Continued on Page Three)
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-01-08

widows the money that was due them
when professional charity" organi.
cations were trying to keep It from
them.
James r. Buckley, Chief Clerk In
the Criminal Court Clerks once. 10
always adding to the efaciency OF the
public service.
~
Harry W. Cooper reports big de.
mand for Batavia tires. They are
more popular than ever.
Judge Thomas F. Scully has made o
splendid record in the County Court.
The people have confidence In him
and their confidence has never been
misplaced, either when the Judge was
on the Municipal bench or In his pres.
ent responsible position.
Patrick H. O'Donnell. able lawyer,
popular orator and patriotic citisen.
10 always In the front rank OF upbuild.
srs OF Chicago.
John 2. Vogelsang has done much
to make the restaurant the attractive
feature Of Chicago life that It 10
today.
The Little Giant motor truck made
by the Chicago Pneumatic Tool Com
pany IL said by experts to be the best
most reliable and up-to-date truck In
existence.