davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-04-22
Activity Yet at Columbus

COLUMBUS, n. NJ, April 21-While
the American forces in Mexico
marked time awaiting the outcome of
the conference to be held in San An
tonic between Major General Hugh L.
Scott, and Major General Frederick
Funston, preparations We're being
made here to continue operations
from this base A quantity of food,
forage and equipment was unlOaded
and two heavily laden truck trains,
each consisting of twenty seven motor
trucks left for the front Accompany
ing the trains We're several field
motor ambulances
Several members Of the army aero
corps prepared for service two Of the
eight new biplanes ordered for expe-
/ dictionary purposes. 1t was said the
planes would be erected and ready for
trial flights tomorrow
The erection of the barbed wire
! stockade for the confinement of Villa
prisoners was completed today but at
military headquarters it was stated
that no intimatiOns had been re-
ceived as to whether any prisoners
are now on their way to the border.
/ A soldiers Y. NJ c. A., to replace
some of the amusement places which
( have sprung up with the mushroom
/ like growth of the town, was estab-
/ lished today. The formal opening will
be held Easter Sunday
Arizona republican., 1916-04-22
1t Is Announced That the
Expedition In Pursuit of
Villa Has Been Brought
to a Standstill Pending
Developments
THE REVOLUTION
OF FELIX DTAZ
The Information Which Is
Causing the State De-
partment Some Uneasi-
hess Has Not Been Dis
closed
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

WASHINGTON, April 21-Presidert
Wilson and the cabinet discussed tba
AieNlcah situation today, but did not
decide on any course of action. Fur
ther steps by the United States to-
ward the pursuit of Villa or withdrawal
OF the troops from Mexico will await
a full report from Major General Scott
chlef OF staff of the army, as to con-
dltlons on the border and in Meyico
General Scott, who reached San An
tonic, Texas tonight to confer with
General Funston, was not exnectipg ,o
sehd report on the situation until to-
morrow. His fu! report upon which
decision as to the next step to be taken
probably will not be made until his re-
turn to Washington. When he left
here. the chief of staff said he would
make his investigation and return as
quickly as possible. He could not in
dicate how long he might be gone.
Pending word from General Scott
Secretary Baker reiterated his state
| ment that no change had been made in
the orders to General Funston and that
the department had no knowledge of
any change in the latters orders to
General Pershing. No official report
| had been received, he said, that the
expedition was at a standstill.
The secretary submitted that an Of
ficial dispatch had carried as a rurnor
the report that Mexican officers had
warned General Pershing not to pro-
coed south of Parral 1t was learned
| at the state department that a report
TO this effect was transmitted some
days before the Parral incident through
consular agents. Mr.. Baker insisted
that the warning had made no change
in the departments order to the bor-
: der forces. n
1t was indicated tonight that a reply
to General Carranzas telegram, calling
attention to the clash at Parral and
asserting that the American comman-
der had violated his orders and the
| agreement with the de facto govern
ment in entering the town, would be
dispatched soon. War department Of
ficials say the report on the incident
from General Pershing, Major Tomp-
kinS and other officers is not COM
plete. 1t has been withheld from pub
lication because of the flat contradic-
ten it contains of the advices from
General CarranZa as to the part his
troops played in the fighting.
Whit this report as a basis the Par
raj incident will be treated as a mat
ter entirely separate from the sugges-
ton of the de facto government that
ths troops be withdrawn. Officials in
dicated that Carranzas attention will
be called to the discrepancy in the tw,
| versions. They thought it unlikely h.
( would attempt to uphold his origina
report in the light of more recent in
, formation, and no lengthy correspond
ence is looked for.
e While immediate interest center
D rnturally in the situation as to tn
Continued on Page Five)
Arizona republican., 1916-04-22
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

Republican A. P. Leased Wre1
DOUGLAS. April 21-Mail ad-
vices from Hermosillo received todaY,
report that a band of Yaqui Indians
attacked Camou's mill eighteen miles
east of Hermosillo. two weeks ago,
killing nine MeXicans. Two other
MeXicans are reported to have been
killed Ivy the Indians at the Sultana
mine. 20 miles east of Carbo, a rail-
road station 80 miles north of Her
mosillo.
Arrivals from Sonora, today re-
ported that a report had reached
MocteZuma $50 miles south of Aqua
Prieta, that four men had been killed
on the road from Lampazos to Moe
tezuma, last Sunday. A military de-
tachment was sent to investigate the
report. Who killed the men and
whether they We're Mexicans or for
eigners was not known in Mocte-
yuma at the time of their departure.
E. r. De Hoyos, presidente munic-
! iDal of Cananea, stated today that
nine cattle thieves captured in the
vicinity of Cananea had been exc
cuted summarily there during the las
two weeks General p. Elias Gales
Arizona republican., 1916-04-22
L. A!Club WOmenS
Cold Shoulder
For Smfragists
Republican A. p. leased Wirel

Los ANGELES, Cal April 21.-No
womens club of Los Angeles or this
vicinity will receive officially the par
ty of women who will arrive here to-
morrow representing tine Congrrssion-
al Union for Woman Suffrage ac-
cording to club women here today.
Instead, the approach of the 'Suf-
frage Special" was the cause, it was
said, for the passage of resolutions
today by the Friday Morning club
stating that the club was "unalterably
opposed to a womans party"
The resolution introduced by Mrs
Seward Simons, the president. who
did not mention the Congressional
Union. The trip of the suffragists
here from the east it was said was
avowedly to further the passage by
congress Of q universal suffrage con-
stitutional amendment The mission
however. vas Interpreted by the clul
| women here as intended to organize
women into a separate party to i'm
press male leaders with their votin:
strength.
This was covered by the resolution
which said: I'VE counsel against mil
itancy or any other method whicl
would result in antagonism between
mon and women. We hereby declar
we have NJ sympathy with any plal
to sperate women from men in poiti
cal work for any couse."
The Congressional Union party wi
be received in Los Angeles accordin
TO present plans. by twelve members
headed by Mrs. Clara Shortridg
Foitz, all acting as individuals.
Mrs Clara Smell Wolfe of Austil
Texas. arrived here ten days ago t
assist" in making whatever plar
were contemplated by California clu
women for the reception of the SUI!
= fraGists.
; Mrs Wolfe said the opposition {
clubs here was Simply the refusal ,
, conservatives to recognize official
| the militant party" She said thei
{ was no obligation on the part Of an
| organization to receive the delegate
unless it wished to do so.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-22
[RepubIlcan A. p. Leased Wirel

LONDON, April q, $3.50 p. ma
Reuter- dispatch from Cape Town, deal
ing with the report of a commission
of inquiry into the local treatment of
prisoners of war by. the Germans in
Southwest Africa follows:
"A sensation has been raised by the
publication of the official report of the
commission of inquiry into the treat
ment of prisoners of war by the Ger
mans in the Southwest African cam
paign, revealing another story of the
shocking treatment of British prisoners
and showing a complete lack of organ
! iZation or control.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-22
PRISONERS Of THE TEUTONS
IN GERMAN SOUTH AFRICA

"The food rations were coarse and
became so insufficient that the men
were reduced to waiting in line to drink
the blood of slaughtered oxen and to
boiling the soft parts of hides to ex-
tract nourishment. They were scanti-
ly clad and harshly treated, some be
ing sent on long railroad journeys clad
in tNnic, a short loin cloth, and san
dals and helmet, spectacle says the
report, for the women natives who saw
them on the road. The German gov
ernor, Seitz ordered them placed in
irons during their transit. One officer,
| Captain Geary was hold in solitary con-
I finement for six months in a small
cell of filthy sanitary conditions and
filled with vermin, and threatened with
/ confinement in a daik cell if he dared
to look out OF. the window.
when the officers complained to
Governor Seitz he told them they ought
to be thankful for what they got. III
| treatment was not confined to wal
prisoners. British civilians who were
political prisoners with women ano
children were confined in common
jails sleeping ten in a single cell witt
locked door, resulting in sickness ane
disentary owing to the disgusting san
itary conditions.
THE report was discussed in th'
house assembly, the members demand
ing that the guilty German officers b'
brought to justice. General Loui
Botha, in reply, deprecated hate and re
venge. He said that he had alread,
protested to the German authorities an
/, the home government and added tina
happily the prisoners had been release
and were no longer suffering.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-22
POSTAL THIEF
IN THE TOLLS
LUCKY STROKE
Edward Quigley Taken on
Suspicion Of Minor Crime,
in Possession of $400, 900
in Securities, Contents Of
Pouch Stolen February 26
Republican A. 2. Leased Wire]

BALTIMORE, April GA man Civ
ing the name of Edward J. Quigley,
having in his possession all the Sc
curities stolen on a ferry boat at New
York on February 26, was arrested
here this evening
The arrest was a piece Of good luck
by the postal authorities Quigley
was seized on suspicion of being
wanted in St. Louis, for raising
money orders. An alleged confeder-
ate named George F. Windall, was ar
rested with him but is held on a
technical charge. Quigley fought
against arrest but was overpowered.
His alleged confederate submitted
quietly. Quigley's grip contained a
large bundle of certificates of stock
of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
New York City stock and other Sc
curities of an aggregate face value
of 100000. a sight draft for $3S, ,00C
Continued on Page Three
Arizona republican., 1916-04-22
BACON SHAKESPEARE
Is ADJUDICATED

CHICAGO. April 21.-Francis .Ba-
con was declared to be the author Of
the works of William Shakespeare in
a decision rendered in an Injunction
suit today by Judge Richard S. Tut
hill in the circuit court. The decision
dissolved an injunction issued on the
petition of William n. Selig, a motion
picture manufacturer, to restrain
George Fabyan publisher and others,
from completing the publication of
books supporting the Baconian the
Iory
The court held that the name
Shakespeare had been used simply as
a disguise. "The claim of friends of
Francis Bacon" the court said, fur
ther, that he is the author of the
works of Shakespeare and the facts
and circumstances in the vast bibli-
ography of the controversy over the
question and proofs submitted herein
lconvinces the court that Francis Ba-
con is the author"
Arizona republican., 1916-04-22
Murders Are Reported
From the State of Sonora

military governor of Sonora, has a
number of detachments in the field in
northern Sonora charged with the
duty of capturing and exterminating
outlaws. Where there appears to be
no doubt as to the guilt of the cap
tive, his execution follows capture
very quickly
Hundreds of Chinese are leaving
Sonora as the result of the stringent
laws passed against them by Cen
eral Gales and the municipal author
tiles Of Sonora. AS a result of the
passage of q new sanitary law in
Cananea, the Chinese who formerly
controlled the meat business there,
/ have been compelled to quit it. Mex
+ leans now operate the butcher shops.
When the DEGREES discriminating
against the Chinese were issued re-
Gently by General Gales, there were
approximately $4,000 of them in So
nora, out of total population of
three hundred thousand. Since the
issuance of the decree, fully five
thousand have migrated to Sinaloa.
according to Ives G. Lelevier, de facto
consul here.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-22

ambassador, was not in Washington
today. He left early this morning on
a week end trip. He is not expected
TO return to the capital until Monday,
unless dispatches Of an important
nature bearing ON the submarine is
sues should be received before then.
The German embassy is sending
many informative dispatches to Ber-
lin The majority of those sent SO
far have contained interpretations OF
public and official opinion, ard the
ambassadors own views or the stu
alton. 1t is known, that Count Won
Rernstorff has strongly recommended
TO his government to 50 modify sub
marine warfare as to bring it with
in Whit the United states regards as
the law.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-22
LIBERTY SANS
EQUAL|TYFOR
WOMEN VOTERS
Mrs. Harriet Stanton Blatch
Saws Women Who Vote
Here Are DISTINGUISHED
In Other States; Suffrage
Luncheon Yesterday

Endowed with "a keen insight into
economies and with a vague but pow
erful appeal in her personality Mrs.
Harriet Stanton Blatch, noted suffrage
worker voiced the keynote of the cam
paign of the Congressional Union for
National suffrage now being waged by
the unique means OF a tour of eastern
enyoys to the free" states. Mrs. Blatch
was the "head-liner" on the program of
speakers who held forth at luncheon
in the Adams hotel yesterday afternoon.
While the other speakers described
the difficulty-and III some states, the
impossibility of getting action in their
legislatures on suffrage Mrs. Blatch
summed up with the ideas that form
the motive power of the Congressional
| JTnion-the organization that refuses
| to recognize party responsibility, and
! is hacking at the central authority of
the CONTINGENCIES, itself She de-
scribed Gladstones fight to enfran-
chise the farm laborers of England, his
| lead in the liberal party in the struggle
to add two million workingmen to the
| list of citizens. She had witnessed part
| of that struggle, she declared men who
did not want to enfranchiSe women
were merely opposing their own en-
franchisement For men cannot be en-
tirely free, if half the population-the
women-are not free. You women of
Arizona, though you have the vote
lare not on an equal plane with men, SO
long as the women of any other state
have not the vote. A man goes east
but he does not lose the franchise. You
women move to a nom suffrage state
and you descend into the order of the
unenfranchised. By that act you are
disfranchised."
| She held that the twelve suffrage
states elect 81 to the electoral college
one sixth of the house of representa-
tives and one fourth of the senate. |
, would be strange, if the states wher'
women vote cannot help the movemen
> to free" all women.
"You must say to the democrat
pass the amendment now!' 1t will hav
, its effect
: Mrs. Blatch said shS was a democrat
b She denied utterly that the Congress
sional Union was a republican organ
ization. 1t chances that the union ha
f fought the democratic party becaus
f THAT party is the one which has failed t
:, pass the Anthony amendment She i'm
:, piled that the union does not suppoI
I, lany candidates, but that it merel
!, wages combat with the obstructionist
CONTINUED on Page Eight
Arizona republican., 1916-04-22
The Day at Vcrdun

PARIS. April 21.-12:2O p. m.-The
Trench continued to ~.ake progress in
lhe region Of Deadman's Hill on the
Nerdun front In the fighting of last
night The war office announcement
today reports the capture of German
trenches and four officers and $50 men.
East Of the Meuse a fierce attack was
rspulsed. In the sector south of Hau-
siremont wood the French made gains.
The text of the statement follows:
West of the Meuse the attack un-
der. aiken yesterday by our troops in
the region OF lie Mort Homme pro-
lContinued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1916-04-22
BanRheQd Road Bill
Against a Stone Wall

tried unsuccessfully to get unanimous
consent to a vote on his measure. Sen
ator Lodge refused the necessary con-
sent.
During the debate Senator Harding
obtained the adoption of an amendment
which would require the states to guar
antee to maintain the roads built by
federal aid for period of ten years.
Senator Smoot offered as a substitute
for the Bankhead bill-itself a substi-
. tute for the Shackleford bill, passed by
the house-the so-called Bourne BILL
which would provide for the federal
government extending its credit to the
states for fifty years to the extent OF
$50O,000,oO0 for road building purposes
Arizona republican., 1916-04-22
TURKISH ARMY
LOSES CHIEF
VON DER col 7
Great German Field Mar
shal Who Created New
Ottoman Military System
Succumbs to an Attack of
Spotted Fever

AMSTERDAM. April u. CVia Lon
don April 22)-Baron Kolmar Won Der
Gotz, commander-in- chief of the first
Turkish army died Wednesday of
spotted fever at the headquarters of
his Turkish army according to an Of
fetal announcement received here
from Berlin. He had been i'll ten
days
Field Marshal Won Der Goltz was
regarded as one of Germanys great
est strategists He was Y wears Of
age He-had seen extensive military
service. having fought in the Austrian
campaign and been on the staff Of
Prince Frederick Charles in the
Franco-Prussian war. In 1883 he was
sent 10 reconstruct the Turkish army
and remained in Turkey for thirteen
years
In August 1914 he was appointed
of Belgium but in November of the
same year he was relieved Of this
command and sent to Turkey where
/ he was appointed military comman-
| dant at Constantinople and acting
| minister of war. He was instrumen-
tai in forming the strong Turkish de-
fensc on the Gallipol peninsula and
frequently predicted that the allied
| fleet would not be able to force a
| passage Of the Dardanelles. He re
ceived his command as chief Of the
first Turkish army in April Of last
year when he succeeded General Ii
man Won Sanders i'm command OF the
Dardanelles.
Recent dispatches report Won Del
Geltz engaged in the operations il
Asiatic Turkey Before the fan Ol
Erzerum he was said to be bottled NJ
on the Turkish stronghold with So
600 Turks.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-22
rs.pubIIean A. P. Leased wIrel

WASHINGTON. April 2l.-Aftr three
davs debate on the Bankhead Good
Roads bill, the senate adjourned late
,oasv with out reaching a vote and un-
der the recently adopted Legislative pro-
gram the measure now win be dis
placed by the rural credit bill. This is
generally regarded as meaning that
there will be no road legislation at this
session.
senator Bankhead in charge Of the
Mill which would appropriate $751;
GOO 0OO during the next five years tt
h.. used with the actual amount con-
,r-t,nted by the states for road building
Arizona republican., 1916-04-22
Prevalence of Opinion
Germany Will Not Accede
To United States Demands
A PREPAREDNESS STEP

WASHINGTON, April 21.-Or-
Gers to speed up repairs and over
ers to speed up repair and over
haul work on vessels of the At
lantic fleet have been sent to the
commandants of the various navy
wards by Secretary Daniels. In
case of labor shortage the COM
mandants are instructed to eX-
pediate the work by employing
the ships personnel The move
was explained as preparedness
test
Arizona republican., 1916-04-22
OKLAHOMA AMMUNITION PLANT


RepubICan =. y. Le5seu "ITtI
TULSA, Okla, April 21-Engineers
appointed recently by the naval con-
sulting board to represent Oklahoma
in making a survey of the country s
industrial resources declared here to-
day that large government ammu
milton plant probably would be estab-
lished in this state. The engineers
did not give any reasons for the
statement. II. V. Bozell Of Norman
was elected chairman of the Okla
homa board, of which the other mem
bers are: C. V. Kinkey, Oklahoma
City: NJ. NJ. Valerius, Tulsa; and Ed
win De Barr, Norman.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-22
DAY OF MOURNING

VERA CRUZ, April 21.-The sec
ond anniversary Of the landing of
American troops in Vera Cruz was
observed today, as a day of mourn
ing.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-22
TEN PER CENT WAGE INCREASE


IHtpUDIICdII N = Gcascu W.T.
SHARON, Pa, April 21.-The Shar-
on Steel Hoop company has granted
its 900 employees a wage increase OF
10 per cent effective May l, accord
ing to an announcement here today.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-22

remain in Mexico seriously increases
the danger of an outbreak on the part
of the people which might have the
graVest consequences.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-22

, Continued on Page Five)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-09
Oil and Gas
Leases. supplies Production. Etc

Acreage in southwest part Of town
ship II, range II in Oktuskee county
for drilling one test well. standard
rig. furnished. Plenty water all timos.
Address W. a. Clark, Beaver. Okla
Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-09
POOR 10 IS NOW
INDUSTRIOUS LO
Indians at Carlisle School
Earned $50, 1912 Work
ing Part Time.

CARLISLE, Pa, Nov S.-How the
lndian Is taking his place as a citizen
.oi this country and fitting himself to
be self-sustaining wage Garner is
shown in the report of the work of
the students of the Carlisle Indian
school under the outing system" for
1915, recently made public.
In all, POI male students, working
part time in various industries,
earned $8l190.S1 during the ~
months. The girls. active as domes-
ties and nurses, earned S3,97S.6l.
TINS amount being obtained by 1873
Each year the total of sums secured
IN this way is growing.
The largest percentage of the sum
was made in the Ford factory by %
boys, who have been there under an
apprentice system for periods of from
three to fifteen months. They earned
SlS,56l,. and of this sum saved
Si,640.50. Five boys there longest
earned over $1,000 during the year.
and 30 over $500. \ proportion of ali
earnings are turned over to the school
banker, to be kept until the students
are graduated.
Farming activity brought return
of $lO,729.ll to 206 boys. This was
secured during the summer months,
when the school was not in session.
OF the girls engaged in outside work
lS5 were dOmestiCs. which work is
featured i'm the school course.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-09

inch TO 2,22O feet i'm the Soc on the
llmVcl farm, northwest quarter of
6-2f-lc. undcrreaming IT from 800
feet, whore IT had been landed
Blackwell oil ~ Gas co. Is under
Roaming the night-nch from 2.7G0 to
2,?0O feet In the test ON the Ellwood
farm, southwest quarter Of leslie.
Junction Oil company is shut down
in the No on the Pratt farm, west
half Of the southwest quarter of 81
29-1r at 200 feet with considerable
gas coming from the Staluakcr sand.
Mid-CO Petroleum company Is un-
derroaminE in the No. ON the lIamp-
ton farm. southeast quarter Of l-2S-
lw, from 1880 to the bottom OF the
hole at 2.020.
1ul Ranch OIL company is drilling
at G"cO feet i'm the No. ON the Eos
ter farm, north halt of the southwest
quarter of 5-2S-lc. and at 2.S40 IN
the SO . The No. 3, a star outfit.
was drilling at $50 feet and viii prob
ably hc shut I'm there to use the sls
at the other wells.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-09

2g-1O-2i test showed , urrs.urc
of If5 uounds Tai, is almost doublo
thc nrrs,urp rotlud i'm Tho potoalI.
Alasird or kihlcr fields. In .hc Kib-
lcr field where IN, rock pree-iIro Is
ercptcr thau IN the Focrau on Aassard
fields the bc-t oblainublc is but 25O
pounds
Tho Mrbuuough So 3 is situated
nearer Fort smith than IN, Kihlcr
field and although the test is uukiug
but comparatively small volume Of
gas the rock pressure has excited the
talent Tho pressure is greater than
that found iu some of Oh" uip prcduc-
ing oil fields Of oklahoma.
CUSHING FIELD The Ecrmout
oil company 40. 25 ON the a. Scott
farm in i-lG-1 is good for 90 bar
rols aftfr "a shot I'm the Layton sand.
Tho sinclair on x Gus 60. No "a
ou The J.. Eoycs farm i'm 2N-l ~ ls
making l-5 barrel" iu the Layton
s1nd.
Tht Fiuu" OIL * Gas GO. No. o on
ih" It'ruclt farm IN i-lo-' Us making
$50 l9rr.Is 100 M1d from 1.'tS TO
3. 10 i"'t
TN, "7d'u oil ~ cas- ''. 40. u
on ihr I'Ii''r Lt"Ia I"'m Ih ~ 80
De- @"rd loi zoo h"iIcIs in ia" bdit'o5.
vile '.nd