davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-04-13
The Senate

I in congress:
 The Senate sumed the debate on the army re- organization bill
 The Sisai investigation continued.
 Senator Weeks amendment to in crease the tariff on lemons and other citrus fruits to l cent a pound was voted down, fl to 29.
 The sugar tariff bill passed in the senate late yesterday by a vote of 4o to S2, went to a conference of ihe two houses today.
 With the sugar tariff bill tempo rariy disposed of. the senate resumed debate on the army reorganization bill
 The rivers and harbors appropria- ton bill, carrying S40,090,000, passed hy the house late yesterday by a vote of 2l0 to 123, went to the senate to- Gay.
 The senate passed Senator Pitt mans bill providing that agricultural lands embraced within the military reservation in Nevada which have been under control of the secretary of he interior. be disposed of only under homestead and desert land laws.
 Senators Ashurst and smith of Ari zona criticized the recent refusal of Secretary Baker to issue rifles be- longing to the war department to an organized rifle club at Bisbee. Son ator Ashurst said the refusal was contrary te law. and Senator Smith declared there had been discrimina : tior against citizens of his state.
 Adopted Senator Lodges resolution asking Secretary Daniels for copies of corresponde between him and the navy general board. which he re-
Arizona republican., 1916-04-13

says. the entire amount on deposit in national banks within the United States was less than the increase in deposits within the past twelve months.
 Total reserves held by national banks March were $2,287 100000. This is s993, 100000 more than the law requires and is more than s100,000,0o0 in excess of the greatest surplus reserve ever held before.
 Tt is conscrvatively estimated" reads the comptroller's statement, that the surplus reserve now held by the national banks would be sufficient to give a further loan1ng power \ s.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-13
Americans Slain M Bandit Raids
 Or West CoaS1

Republican A. p. Leased Wirel
 SAN DIEGO, Gal, April 12.- Several Americans have been killed or wounded in bandit raids in the vicinity of Guaymas, Sonora, ac- cording to naval radio message received here today. The message was forwarded to the navy de- partment at Washington and re- suited in an order to the Cruiser Denver, now at San Bias, state of tepic. to steam to the Sonora sea port and investigate.
 The message gave no details of the reported raids and made no mention of the time they were committed.
 The supply steamer Glacier, now at Mazatlan, Mex. IS expected to arrive here early next week with a number of refugees, who are re- ported to have fled from the in terior of SinaIoa because of unset tied conditions.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-13
FRAGMENTS OF
 METAL FOUND ON
 SUSSEX ARE COMING
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

PARIS. April 12-Fragments of the missile which damaged the cross channel steamer Sussex which have been handed the American naval at tache will be forwarded to Washing ton in a pouch leaving France next Saturday. The pouch will not reach Washington before April 22.
 A report indicating the character of the fragments already has been cabled to the state department, but the ocular evidence furnished by the actual fragments is considered of such importance that they are being forwarded to the United States.
 The American embassy is guarding the fragments from inspection, but it is understood that several of the pieces are not merely shattered bits of metal but bear certain inscriptions which it is believed constitute dam aging evidence of the character of the missile and where it originated
Arizona republican., 1916-04-13
General Funston Likely to Ask War Department to Move to Border 4000 Troops Now Stationed Elsewhere ill |. $.
MILITIA MAY BE
 CALLED INSTEAD
If War Department Regards Transfer Inexpedient, the State Troops May be Asked to Protect the h. ternatiOnal Line
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

SAN ANTONIO. April 12.-Unless the work of the punitive expedition in Mexico is accomplished within a very few days. means will be sought to strengthen General Pershings itatiVely stated tonight. l. is eX- pected that General Funsotn will ask the war department to move into the southern department the 1000 troops that are stationed at other points in the United States. If this is done. these will be placed on duty along the border, and patrol duty on the frontier. If the war department re- gards the transfer of troops not now in the department as ineXpedient, it is believed that General Funston will recommend using the militia to re- lieve the troops along the border.
 Whether the somewhat vague un- derstanding entered into between American officers and Carranza au- thorities for the movement of sup plies consigned as ordinary freight. is success which is considered doubtful in some quarters but by headquarters officials it was deemed worthy of trial
 If higher officials in Mexico do not interfere with the arrangement, it was recognized that it will go far towards aleviating a situation that quarterma officials had regarded as rapidly becoming acute. but since the request for the use of the rail- roads was asked the military situa- tion has so changed, military men declare that even greater use of the railroads must be had if the cam paign against the bandit chief and his thousands of followers is car ried to a logical finish.
 Reports reached General Funston from Fl Paso late today that train of supplies left Juarez for Chihuahua this afternoon under the new ar rangement.
 General Funston continued without information today as to the location of the advanced cavalry detachments and no reports supplied additional in- formation concerning the whereabouts of Villa or the state of his ehaltl Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1916-04-13
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

DOUGLAS, Ariz.. April 12.-A large force of Broncho Yaqui Indians was decisively defeated Tuesday by de facto government troops under Gen eral Rafael Estrada, accrding to a brief message received today by r. Elias Gales, military governor of Sonora. from General Estrada. Tie message said the fight occurred at Agua Calientes, twelve miles east of the Tonichi branch of the Southern Pacific railroad of Mexico. and lasted several hours.
 General Estrada's plan of campaign, as stated by General Gales, is to drive the Yaquis eastward out of the Yaqui River valley. Agua Calientes vas fortified by the indians, and is reported to have been amply provis- toned to withstand a siege. 1t is said
Arizona republican., 1916-04-13
UNLESS VlLLA'PURSUlT ENDS SHORTLY MORE TROOPS MUST
 BE SENT TO GEN. PERSHINC
Br0mcho Y0qmi Mdiams Ave
 Deteated By Dc Facto Troops

by Americans well acquainted with that section of Sonora to be the last stronghold of the tribe.
 General Gales expects to remain in Agua Prieta about a week, but it was stated at his headquarters this afternoon that he will probably not go 10 the Chihuahua border. He in tends. as nearly as can be learned, to return to Hermosillo from Agua Prieta
 General Arnulfo Gomez is person. ally in Agua Prieta, hurrying the for Wardine of supplies 10 his column at Colonia Morelos, sixty y-five miles southeast of here with which he in tends to enter Chihuahua through Pulpito pass. The start was to have been made today, but was delayed on account of the failure of supplies to arrive at the main camp.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-13
Roosevelt To Get At Least
 TW0 Illinois Votes im 1Mme
fRepubIicsn A. P. Leased WireI

A. WireJ
  from Illinois republican days election City Treas and City Clerk John san in the which provided solid for president They elected district delegates and will Colonel
 With S32 missing, publican Thompson Chicago M
 
 On the democratic the St. Louis
Arizona republican., 1916-04-13

900. 900, 900, to s4 900 900. 900 should the growth and development of commerce, agriculture or industry call for huge enlargement of credit.
 Notwithstanding the Anglo French loan of s500 0000, 900 and the loans made to other foreign powers, amounting to several hundred million dollars addi- tional which our banks to q greater or less degree ha.$ part< ipated, there are no indications of unsound imitation or excessive loans, and the national banks time u
Arizona republican., 1916-04-13
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1


 COLUMBUS. x. NJ April 12-The six Nillista prisoners brought to the border last night under heavy guard have been identified positively by soldiers and toWnspeople as having participated in the raid on Colum bus, March g. Major W. R. Sample. commandant of the base, announced tonight
 lt was determined also that one of the prisoners. who had claimed to be a CarranZista soldier captured by Villa, was a member of Villas band when it raided Columbus, having de serted the de facto troops.
 It was announced the men will be held here pending an investigation as to the legal steps to be taken in pr,,Secutinor them
Arizona republican., 1916-04-13
WILL DECLARE
 FOR ROOSEVELT

NEW YORK, April F The New York Trib- une, for scores of years a leading republican jour nal. will declare editol.i- ally tomorrow for the nomination of Theodore Roosevelt for the presi- dency by the republican, convention.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-13

on Torreon after the American troops are withdrawn from Mexico. Numer- ous reports from Mexican sources agree that Villa is convinced the SOL diers of the United States will soon be recalled and that he will be then able to rally all the anti Cara nzista factions in northern Mexico to his standard
Arizona republican., 1916-04-13

Continued on Page TWo)
Arizona republican., 1916-04-13
PLANTERS PUT
 S|SAL GROWERS OUT OF BUSINESS

Republican A. p. Leased Wirel WASHINGTON, April 12-The day in congress:
Arizona republican., 1916-04-13

(Continued On Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1916-04-13

Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1916-04-13

tContinued on Page Five)
Arizona republican., 1916-04-13

lContinued on Page F'ive)
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-03

ing room and ate simple meal which
was paid for from the unions treasury.
Apparently on some of these occasions
some unruly members caused disturb.
ances, for in the unions bylaws we find
the following:
IF any one change his heat at table
thru i'll feeling dislike of the member
who sat beside him), he shall be fined
four secterces; if he speak insultingly
to another member or cause disturb
ance he shall be fined twelve secterces
but ii he speak insultingly or disrespect-
fully to the president during the feast
she fine shall be twenty sesterces.''
How the ancient Roman workmen sue
ceeded i'll maintaining proper decorum
thru a system of fines We do not know.
but if in some local unions today mem
bers who showed ill feeling" towards
other members, or who spoke insulting.
ly' or ''disraspectfully" to the presi-
dent, were fined for every instance, and
this fine amounted to not more than
half weeks dues, some unions from
the proceedings of these fines would be
able to give the members several clab-
crate banauets every year.
There is something more effective
however, than fines. The educa tion
given to the unruly, thru the example
show proper respect for others during
the unions meetings. The influence of
personal example on the part OF the OF
ficers and older members upon the
younger and mruly ones is boundles-,
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-03
1916 Conventions of
international Unions

June 2-lS, Indianapolis, Ind.-1nterna-
tional Brotherhood of Bookbinders.
June 5-l2, Pittsburg, Pa.-lnternation-
al Slate & Tile Roofers' Union of Amer
lea.
June 1915, Detroit, Mich.-Ceramic,
Mosaic and Encaustic Tile Layers and
Helpers International Union.
June 1917, New York-White Rats
Actors Union of America.
June l2-l7, indianapolis, 1nd-Inter.
national Stereotypers and Electrotypers'
Union of North America.
June 1926, Pressmen's Home, Tenn
international Printing Pressmen and AS
sistants' Union of North America.
June 26. Buffalo, n. V, International
Union of Journeymen Horseshoers of the
United States and Canada.
June =. The Commercial Telegra-
pliers Union of America.
July 3-S, Cleveland, Ohio-Internation-
al Union of PAYERS, Rammermen, Flag
Layers, Bridge and Stone Curb Settlers.
July 3-17, Tiffin, Oh:o-American Flint
Glass Workers Union.
July 1920, Atlantic City. n. J.-Glass
Bottle Blowers Association.
July l5, Newark, n. J.-American
Wire Weavers' Protective Association.
July 1922, Ottawa, Confederation
of North America.
July 1871, Great Falls, Mont.-West
ern Federation of Miners.
July -, Detroit, Mich.-Stove Mount
ers International Union.
July -, Atlantic City, n. J.-National
brotherhood of Operative Potters.
Aug SIG, Detroit, Mich.-Interna-
tional Glove Workers Union of America.
August l4-l9, Baltimore, Md, Interna
tional Typographical Union.
August 2l-26, Kansas City, Mo, Inter
national Photo-E -Engravers Union of North
America.
September -, Rochester, n. Y, Inter
national Molders Union of North Amer
lea.
September $40, Minneapolis, Mimi,
International Alliance of Bill Posters and
Billers of America
September Ills. Newark. n. j., Inter
national Union of Steam and Operating
Engineers.
September l4-l7. Boston, Mass, Spin
ners' International Union.
September IS. Albany, n. Y, Interna-
tional Hodcarriers Building and Common
Laborers Union of America.
September 1927, New Orleans. Inter
national Association of Bridge and Struc-
tural Iron Workers.
September Is October 2. United Broth
erhood of Carpenters and Joiners, For
Worth, Texas.
September 25-October 8, Detroit, Mich,
Operative Plasterers and Cement Finish
ers International Association.
September -, Washington, d. C..
International Union of Elevator Con-
structors.
October ., Philadelphia. international
Association of Heat and Frost Insulator
and Asbestos Workers.
October 9-16, Cleveland, Ohio, United
Garment Workers of America.
October 1923, New York, United Tex
tile Workers of America.
December 4-lS, New York. Information
al Seamen's Union of America.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-03
DoEANS s.ssl c.. 35C
DORAN'S IN.
Mountain CVC
DORAN'S 1E,
Red Seal LoS

Washington force. These boys Were
given their lunches while the Washing
ton boys We're not.
Would you strike for a ham sand
wich and cup oil coffee: Three of the
Connecticut avenue branch boys said
they would, and, gaining few recruits,
they presented themselves at the general
office. Washington is being discrimin-
ated against" or words to that effect,
they said.
OF course, as soon as the company
learned the cause OF the trouble they
rcmedIcd it. Washington messengers
may eat also. Now they receive . cents
day more.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-03
The Open Forum
The Unruly Member of Labor Union


Denver, Colo. May 10, 1916.
Editor Denver Labor Bulletin:
The unruly member in the union, the
chronic disturber, has always been a
problem which the tact OF presiding Of
ficers and the appointing OF sturdy SER
geants-at-arms has not always succeeded
in solving.
But the problem is not new one, for
human nature seems to have been much
the same from the beginning, and the
ancient organizations Of workmen We're
forced TO contend with it, as shown in
the shreds Of some of their bylaws
which have survived to our day.
Some nineteen hundred years ago, to-
be exact, in A. D. 1873, there was an or
ganization in Lanuvium, Italy. which,
under the guise of a burial society. is
supposed by several authorities to have
been a trades union which dared not re.
veal its true character because of the
governments hostility towards trade or
trades unions.
This organization. in addition to its
business meetings. had set aside certain
days in the year when all the members
gathered around the tables in the meet
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-03
HAM SANDWICHES AVERT STRIKE
Western Union Messengers Kick When
New Boys Get Eats"

For a time Wednesday Washington
faced the prospect OF another labor
strike, says IL press dispatch from the
national capital. Some OF the messen-
ger boys of the Western Union threat
ened to march out because they felt that
Washington was being Disseminated
against in favor of Baltimore.
During the stress OF delivering the
mass OF kilograms which have been pour
ing into the capitol recently. the COM
pany found it necessary to bring mes
sengers from Baltimore to assist the
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-03

w. L. MeGuire, % years old, barber
at Golden. was found dead in his en-
ployer's barber shop. A coroner's jury
fixed the cause OF his death to be an
Overdose OF whiskey." The whiskcy,
which was the kind bootIeggers are dis
pensing in Denver. was purchased in this
city. al
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-03
Everything You Buy Should Be Colorado Made.

and an effort to maintain discipline
without good example will fail, as We
presume it did, in the workmen's meet
ings at Lanuvium nineteen hundred
years ago. A SUBSCRIBER.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-03
Buy Doran's Coffee

Roasted and packed in Colorado.
Every package guaranteed. If you
are not satisfied after useing one
half pound, return the balance to
your grocer and get your money
back. Sold at all Grocers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-17

only one ofathe three candidates that
is fit to go to congress. Buchanan
was faithful worker for this dis
trict when he was in congress- y
Buchanan will carry Beltrami county
by large majority.
In the race for representative in
the legislature the five candidates
will run very close. TIE candidates
are L. G.. Pendergast, Charles s. Car
ter, Sam S. Sherman. F.. WaHannal,
and Hello Clementson.
For judge of the probate court Tie
| candidates are Joseph F. Harris, al.
A. Clark, Judge H. A. 2Simonss and
M. G. Slocum.
The candidates for county commits
sioner in the second district are v.
E. Lindholm, B. A. Arneson, A. J.
Hidden, Hans B. Imsdahl and Albert
Johnson.
In the fourth district William Len
non, county commissioner, is being
| opposed by b. M. Armstrong, T.. "
Espe, Gustave Sandell, E. E. Schulke
and Joseph Jerome.
In the fifth district, J. G. .Thomp-
son, county commissioner, is being
opposed by Sam Ellis, w. H. Gish,
Paul Haluptzok, Nils A. Otterstadt,
Otto Simon and H. Wesley Wright.
In Bemidji, an amendment to the
city charter will be submitted to the
the installation Of a. white way and
should receive the vote of every citi-
zen in the city.
Don't forget to vote next Monday
at the primary election.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-17

O'Clock.
Presbyterian.
Sunday morning at the, Presbyter-
ian church the pastor will preach on
the subject, "The Unavoidable
Christ" At the evening service at
8 O'Clock the subject will be, ''Mis-
taken Magnitudes. Sunday school
meets at 10 a. M, and Christian En-
deavor at Z pm. All are most cor
daily invited to attend these SER
vices. l.. P. Warford, pastor. :.
- ! Swedish lutheran.
Morning service 1920; Sunday
school at -; evening service at s p
m. j. H. Randall; pastor.
Baptist.
Sunday school at 10 a. NJ; morn.
ing wOrship"at II a. M; Junior B. Y
P. U. at 3 pm; Senior B. Y. P. U
at 7~p.-m.; evening gospel service at
8 p. m. Special music at each ser.
vice. All are cordially invited tc
attend the services. Mid-week ser.
vice Thursday evening at 8. O'Clock
Children's Day will be observed June
rs, for which splendid program is
being prepared. Ira D. Alvord, pas.
tor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-17
NOTICE or HEARINa

NO1xCE OEE AEA61N$
ON PETITION FOR THE ESTABLISH
MENT OF A CLOSE SEASON for the
taking of game birds, game and other
animals within certain described ter
ritory situated in Beltrami County,
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
WHEREAS, A petition Or request in
writing has been presented to the State
that a close season for the taking Of
game birds, game and other animals
within certain lands in the County of
Beltrami, State Of Minnesota, described
as follows:
Commencing at the northeast corner
of Section 81, Township LAG, North of
Range 33 West; thence south along the
east line of Sections 81 and "a in that
Township. to the southeast corner of
south line of, said Township and the
south line of Sections SO and S35 in
Township 146 North of Range "a to
the southwest corner of Section IS in
that town; thence north along the west
line of Sections 35, 26, 20 and the south
half of Section IA in said town 146,
Range "a, to the northwest corner of
the southwest quarter of said Section
"a; thence, east through the center of
SECTIONS IA and 13 in said town 1864
to the northeast corner Of the. south
east quarter of said section 10;
THENCE south along the east line of the
ition "a in said town to the southeast
corner Of said Section "a; thence east
along the north line of Sections 80, 49,
rs and ~ in Township 146 North, Range
33 West, to the point of beginning
which territory embraces I'm all Of Sec
tions .27, %, 20, 80, 81, 80, 33 and "a
in: Township LAG North. of Range 3S
West and the south half of Sections 10
and IA and all of Sections 20, "a, 25,
26, IS and SO in Township 146 North
of Range "a West, be established as
provided for in Section 2, Chapter 28S,
! WHEREAS, 1t is represented that by
establishing such close season, the ex-
termination of game birds, game
and other animals will be pre-
vented therein, and that such
game birds, game and other animals
will thus be protected and preserved
and that the establishment thereof will
be in the public interest.
! NOW, THEREFORE,, NOTICE is
HEREBY GIVEN that a hearing upon
said petition will be had at the CON-
MERCIAL CLUB in the City of Be-
midi, County of Beltrami and State
of Minnesota, on Wednesday,, the 18th
day of July, 1916, alto o'clock A. M,
at which time all persons interested
in the granting or refusal Of said petit
ton may be heard.
| Dated at ST. Paul, Minnesota, this 9TH
day of June, A. D. 1916.
CARLOS AVERY,
State Game & Fish Commissioner.
ltd 617 1tw~ 622
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-17
|SHEVLIN COMPANY
BUYS PINE TRACT

Bend, Ore, June 1.-THE Shevlin
tract of pine consisting of 10000
acres south of here. The sale price
was $1,25O,OOO. The Mueller Lum-
Der company of Davenport, Iowa, was
the seller
This purchase puts the Shevlin
company in control of body of
western pine regarded as the best of
it's kind.