davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-09-26
WILSON LOOKS FUR NEW ERA
 FUR COUNTRY
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

BALTIMORE, Md. Sept 25.-Presi- dent Wilson delivered: speech almost devoid of politics before the National Grain Dealers convention here today. Discussing ways in which American commerce can be expanded, he told m audience of 5000 people that through the new tariff commission, the trade commission, the federal re- serve act, 'the shipping bill and similar measures, he expected business men in this country to open up a new era for the nation.
 The purpose of legislation in the immediate future in this country" Mir. Wilson declared ''is going to be to remove all ingenious constructions and make it perfectly clear what the liber- ties as well as what the restrictions of trade are in this country" Every effort Wss made by the president 10 keep the visit to Baltimore non- par
 tisan but when he entered the Lyric theater for his speech he was greetd with a four minute demonstration which kept him lowing again and again. A band playing Dixie" and other popular tunes added to the din
 of the cheering and handclapphg The tbeater was packed with gain dealers from all parts of the country and their friends, man visitors were | turned away American and Mary
 land flags were used in the decora | tions. The president spoke emphat- ically and several exclamation points
 usually missing in his addresses. were | found in the official copy of his speech
 | Regret that politics might interfere with the discussion of problems facinr American business. was expressed by the president at the outset. He de-
 clared he had "a supreme contemp for partisan action," although believ- ing in party action" He urged thar (Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1916-09-26
ATTACKS AT SAME TIME
 AND MAKE GAINS

Attacking simultaneously on an area of fifteen miles, running from Martin puich to the Somme, the British and French forces have made another and pushed forward their positions for notable gains.
 From Martinpuich to Combles, dis tance of six miles, the British have driven their wedge to depth of more than a mile, and captured in the attack the important strategetic towns of Les Beoufs and Morval, the latter a scant mile north of Combles.
 To the French fell the town of Ran court, two miles east, and the outskirts of Fregcourt, one mile northeast of Combles. In addition trenches near Fregicourt, in the vicinity of Boucha- vesnes and to the south from the vil- laee of Canal Du Nord to the Somme were taken.
 The capture of Morval by the British and of part of Fregicourt by the French apparently seals the fate of CombIes, which the Germans have deterninedIy held for weeks despite the violent at tacks thrown against it. The defend CTS of the virtually surrounded town have left to them for escape only the valley, a mile in width, running north ] northeast and in the traversine of
 
 of the British and French respectively | from Morval and the vicinity of .Fresi court. t{ Another notable step in their ap- proach upon Peronne is marked in the capture by the French of trenches in the Canal Du Nord region. 1 Except in France, there have been no important engagements of any of the various fronts. Berlin reports the repulse of Russian attacks in Vol i hynia, Galicia and the Carpathian 1 mountains. Petrograd is still silent as to the operations on the eastern front, but unofficial advices say the Russians have begun a new offensive on large scale in the hope of putting down the counter attacks of the Teutons and piercing their front before winter sets in. The Rumanians are still struggling for supremacy over the Teutonic allies in the Szurduk and Vulcan passes of the Pennsylvania Alps, but according to Berlin, all their attacks have been repulsed.
 The French northeast of FIorina have penetrated the outskirts of Peterak. The British to the north of Lake Ta- hlnos, on the eastern end of the battle line also report an advance but Berlin says that all their attacks were re- pulsed.
 1 Aside from the capture by the ltaI- ians of an important mountain peak on the Trentino front, only bombardments have taken place in the Austro- Italian theater.
 Notwithstanding the loss of two Zep- pelins in an air raid on eastern England Saturday night, the Germans made a night attack again and dropped bombs in the northern and north midland counties.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-26
COMMISSION
 GIVEN MORE INF FORMAT|ON
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

NEW LONDON, Conn.,, Sept 25- Additions to the already large mass of information regarding MeXico's civil conditions were made at a conference today by the joint commission. The outstanding feature of the first meet ing of the fourth week was the repe- tition of the failure of the MeXicans to bring about an agreement on the withdrawal of the American troops.
 The MeXiCans produced reports cal culated to show that the attack on Chihuahua by Villa forces was of no great importance. The reports dis counted the likelihood that Villa would become a menace to peace along the border.
 The Americans were in receipt of reports that placed the situation in a less optimistic light. Until all doubt is removed as to the ability of the Mexican army to control the situa- ton along the border, and especially along the Chihuahua frontier it -ap- rears improbable that the Americans will enter into an agreement for the withdrawal of General Pershing' s army.
 Mexican representatives today ad- l mitted the existence of typhus and other contagious diseases in many oi the more important cities in Mexico An official account by General Ja- cinto Trevino, of the attack on Chi l huahua City. was received tonight by the Mexican commissioners. The re- i port says:
 sixteenth of September at dawr ! this town was attacked by grouI about 500 bandits apparently orders direct of Francisco Villa. At frs they were able to take the peniten- tiary and government and federal pal ace. First promptly dislodged. Sec ond besieged in palaces by infantry backed our artillery whose goot | Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1916-09-26

aurart in Risbee and which such ardent laborites as Bill Cleary are threatening to use against him. in an attempt to involve the republican candidate in a labor and anti-labor quarrel Campbell entered the Traux restaurant early the morning of Sep temhcr 15 being endangered and finding no other place open Be- sides, he knew Traux. had known and liked him for many years. A picket. outside the door set up squawk and summoned a crowd, among .hem Bill Cleary, who Camp | bell reminded his hearers had work ed Mexicans and Indians at staFva- tion wages on the Arizona canal here. while lobbying lis special privilege bills through the legislature. Camp bell ate his hot cakes and drank his cup of coffee, and returned to the i hotei; Cleary met him and said. | Well, Tom, you ve broken your pick, eating in a scab joint" Campbell. replied simply, So be it. But 1 have not broken my self respect"
 Judge Kibbey
 Judge hibbey was in poor voice, and spoke with tho handicap of ex- treme noarseness, but, though the last man on the list. he held his crowd.
 He explained that other handicap which his opponent has put him under by his too free use of the franking privilege to send a $25,0OO job ot printing, folding and mailing to the people of this state. As has been ex- plained editorially in this paper jot of printing is about all that MT. Ash urst's effort can be called, for it i. certainly not an appeal to reasonable men for their support of his candidacy At any rate, with the law telling hin he must not spend more than 1,500 il his primary campaign, Judge Kibbe! was compelled to go into the campaign against a man for whom free ant easy law operated to permit of the ex penditure of many thousands.
 The most of Judge Kfbbey's addres was not directed against Mir. Ashurst nor did it appeal for himself. It was
 scathing denunciation of national pol icies which have permitted America rights to be scorned abroad and i Mexico. He ably answered the demo | (COntinued or Page Ihreel
Arizona republican., 1916-09-26
Air Shin Raids

LONDON. Sept. 26.-"Several hostile airships crossed the east and northeast coasts of England between 10:3O o'clock and midnight last night" says an of ficial communication issued shortly after midnight
 Bombs are reported to have been dropped at several places in northern and north midland counties
 An airship is also reported off the south coast. No reports of casualties or damage have been received"
 Later the following official state ment concerning the air raid was made public:
 Several hostile airships, probably six, visited the northeastern and the southern counties during the night. Bombs were dropped in the northern counties and some casualties and dam age are reported.
 Full reports have not yet been re- ceived."
Arizona republican., 1916-09-26
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

FL PASO, Tex. Sept. 25.-An unex- ampled conplimented was paid to the memory of an enlisted man today when by order of Brgadier General Bell, the camp occupied here by troops of the Tenth provisional division was named Camp Owen Bierne' after a sergeant of that name belonging to the Twenty third infantry who was killed in saloon last Thursday in performance of his duty with the pro vost guard. w. B. Sands, a Texas ranger, is in jail charged with the murder of the soldier.
 Sergeant Bierne had completed nearly thirty years in the army and had served in the Cuban, Philippine and Boxer wars with distinction.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-26
Camp Is Named M Honor
 Of Dead Enlisted Mam

After stating that the army feels deeply the outrage of the dastardly deed which did him to death," General Bell commented:
 Both during his life and death this splendid soldier eXemplified the best traditions of the army. It was not for him to question why, nor to reason why. He simply obeyed orders and died. No loftier virtue than this can be attained by any man."
 Camp owen Bierne, in honor of the enlisted man who died while eXtri- eating some soldiers from a saloon braWl, contains some 26,000 men. Heretofore army camps have generally been named after presidents and generals.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-26
Would Stop Mavy Increases
 # OtheY Nations Also Quit

mand. we say also that we are ready to stop this program of construction if an international agreement among the big naval powers can be reached to end competitive construction.
 The far reching importance of this tender to other powers has not been fully appreciated by our own peodple. Perhaps not by the people abroad, engrossed as they are in war. For the first time in the history of the United States there is laid down the broad policy which would end the fear of war and the burden of build ing and maintaining gigantic navies."
 The secl etary deprecated a sneer- ing attitude toward advocates of peace and disarmament.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-26
German Official Version

BERLIN (By wireless to Sayville), !, Sept. 25.-The official statement re- garding the air raid on England issued today reads:
 "On the night of September 23 and 24, several squadrons of naval airships extensively bombed London and places of military importance on the Humber and in the middle counties of England among which were Nottingham and Sheffield. Success everywhere was visible from the heavy conflagrations which could be seen for a long while.
 The airships, when approaching England and before crossing the Eng fish coast, were shelled by patrol boats
 (COntinued on Page Threel
Arizona republican., 1916-09-26
British Amd French Giue Gey,zQms AM0they HQyd Bl0v
WILSON SPEECH GIVES HUGHES OPENING
FORT WORTH KEEPS
 LARRANT COUNTY WET

FORT WORTH, Texas, Sept 25.-With approximately 5000 of an estimated vote of 12,000 count ed early tonight, Larrant county apparently had voted wet by a ma aiority of 1,500 in today's local option election. A majority of the county precincts voted dry" but Fort Worth piled up a big wet vote. In Forth Worth, of 7.140 votes counted, 4.74S were recorded wet
Arizona republican., 1916-09-26
SAYS BRITISH BLACKLIST
 SHOULD bE CALLED WHITE LIST

moral, were so disastrous to their widespread apprehension and uncer- tainty which threatened to disor- ganize the business of a large body of American citizens whose names might have aroused unfounded suspicious as to the neutrality of their trans actions of firms dealing with the United States"
Arizona republican., 1916-09-26
[RepubIIean A. ?. Leased wIrel

NALAMAZOO. Mich, Sept 25.- Importance of the provisions in this years great naval appropriation bill authorizing the president to call d world disarmament conference was emphasized in a speech here tonight by Secretary Daniels.
 As long as other great powers rush into battleship construction, America cannot safely fail to speed up its program so as to be able to meet any possible foe." MT. Daniels said. but in the very' terms that say Co the world We have the money and we are ready to spend it to make a navy just as big as our extended coast line and national interests de-
Arizona republican., 1916-09-26
Butler Valves Hearinq

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 27.-William Butler of this city, who is charged with being a member of the alleged black mailing syndicate unearthed by fed eral officers, waived a hearing today and will be taken to New York for trial. He is held under $50,0O0 bail. Butler was arrested last January charged with attempting to blackmail a Philadelphia woman who has since died. The charge in this case was held in abeyance and when the alleged backmailers were arrested in Chicago last week, Butler was arrested here charged with conspiracy to blackmail Mrs. Regina Ripper of this city, and also with attempting to obstruct jus tice in inducing Mrs. Ripper, who was about to appear as a witness in the case, to go to Montreal
Arizona republican., 1916-09-26
Assails "Personal Liberty

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz., Sept. 25.-Per- sonal liberty arguments were answered by J. Frank Hanly, the prohibition presidential candidate today, during the second days tour of the dry special train in Arizona and its entrance into New Mexico.
 'I haven't much patience with the cry of personal liberty" he said "We live in complex civilization. Our lives touch each other at a thousand points of contact and we cannot live unto ourselves.
 When Robinson Crusoe found him. self shipwrecked he might have done as he pleased. but when he found a footprint in the sand by the seashore
 fContinued on Page Tbree)
Arizona republican., 1916-09-26
Warrant
 FOY Prosecutor
 OfBlackmaile,s
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

CHICAGO, Sept 25-Judge LaBuy in the municipal court today declined to issue warrants for the arrest of Maclay Heyne, states attorney and five of his aides, charged by Charles F. Erbstein with having kidnapped his client. Mrs. Helen Evers, alleged decoy of a blackmailers trust and seeking to force a confession from her by third degree methods.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-26
MAY CONVENE LE G|SLATURE n
 DEAL WITH STRIKE SITUATION

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
 NEW YORK, Sept. 25.--With labor leaders continuing their efforts to- bring about a general suspension of work as an aid to the striking car men in this city. members of the state
Arizona republican., 1916-09-26

Continued on Page Three)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-02
Gnsliide shrefensberridaft 1T
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-02
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-02

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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-02

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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-02

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