davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-09-30
Says Little New

Says Little New
 LONDON, Sept. 30.-All the morn ing newspapers devote major part of their editorial space to a discussion of the speech of Imperial Chancellor von Bethmann- Hollweg in the reichstag contrasting it's mild tone with former utterances. The editorials all assert that aside from the attacks on England the chancellor said little that was new and perhaps disappointed those who expected him to make more peace overtures.
 The address of Chancellor von Bethmann Hollweg is more remarkable for what is omitted than for what is said, according to Lord Robert Cecil, minister of war trade. who, in discuss ing the speech with the Associated Press today, declared the most signi- ficant fact in connection with the chancellor's utterance was his failure to mention Belgium. Lord Robert said:
 There is a very definite change in the tone of the speech over the pre- vious efforts of the chancellor The talk of a complete German victory is entirely absent. Another remarkable thing was that there was not a word about Belgium. The significance of this is probably that he was unable to say anything about Belgium, as his listeners can be assumed to be the whole world and he was bound to of fend a section of it if Belgium was mentioned. And equally he would of fend his own people if he expressed a determination to give up that country.
 "Dr. von Bethmann- Hollweg's de- nunciation of Eneland contained noth- ing really new. It was merely the old trick of attempting to convince our allies that we are trading on their ef- forts and bleeding them to death in the process, but recent events on the Somme ought to convince him of his error. The idea that we want world supremacy is fantastic"
 Discussing this phase of the chancel- lor's speech. Lord Robert declared:
 ou will note that in this race for
 omm rcial supremacy England is the chief opponent to be feared, the United StntNS being left out altogether"
 L I'd Robert continued:
 VI lote in the portion of the speech levc' q to efforts for peace that my l-amc s used, but 1 cannot understand his complaint. That Germany was once ready for peace means nothing, as | nearly everybody is always ready for peace on his own terms. The Germans are ready not for peace but for a truce to enable them to prepare to en- force their own terms on the world. There will be no peace so long as Ger many is content to be ruled by a mili- tary caste
 Lord Robert stated that he believed the German imperial chancellor was sincere in his declaration that Germany (Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1916-09-30
WILSON WANTS
 NONE D|SLOYA[
 TOVOTEFORH|M
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

LONO bfNAN0I1f N J., sept -S. President Wilson made it plain to- night that he wants no "disloyaf Americans to vote for him. He ex pressed indignation over telegram from Jeremiah A. O'Leary, of New York president of the American Truth Society. accusing him of being pro British and saying he had failed to obtain compliance with American rights.
 The president sent MT. OLeary a short telegram which officials indi- cated MT. Wilson had desired to put in stronger language. His message follows:
 Your telegram received. I would feel deeply mortified to have you or anybody like you vote for me. Since you have access to many disloyal Americans and I have not, I will ask you to convey this message to them"
 Mir. OLeary's telegram, given out by the president. follows:
 Again we greet you with a popu- lar disapproval of your pro- British policies. Last year from the twenty third New York congressional dis.rct,
 (Continued on Page Two
Arizona republican., 1916-09-30
JERSEY FERRY BOATS TIED UP;
 CREWS STRIKE FUR INCREASE

Locomotive Engineers, in charge of the work of this city.
 The Amalgamated Association of Street and Electric Railway Employees today took steps to distribute strike benefits among the striking car men, it was announced by James H. F'ahey, general counsel of the association.
 Sixteen persons were injured, one seriously. in rear-end collision be- tween two surface cars in the Bronx this afternoon. One car was stand ing still when the other, said to have been operated by strike breakers. crashed into it. The motorman of the rear car jumped from his post, it is said, and disappeared.
 Marked improvements in surface car traffic was reported today
Arizona republican., 1916-09-30
HUGHES MAKES TALKS
 M SOUTHERN NEW YORK

The nominee was accompanied by William M. Calder and Robert Bacon, successful and defeated candidates for the republican senatorial nomination.
 MT. Hughes reached Hornell so tired of body and voice that he had a local speaker address the audience in the opera house here tonight in his place. The nominee spoke a few words only after his substitute had closed.
 Continuously during my terms of executive responsibility in this state, . Mir. Hughes said, q sought to promote the just interests of labor, and recom- mended every practicable measure to that end. It is true l did not always agree with the measures that were proposed. I will admit that cheerfully, and I may state further that I did what l knew my duty as governor involved a principle which I should continue to imply if I were invested with executive responsibility"
Arizona republican., 1916-09-30
TIN,S SLA YERS INNOCENT

sisted when the three men went to serve warrant for his arrest on a charge of stealing horses from the Hopi Indians During the struggle with the Indians three shots were fired, the third bullet killing Tin, according to the testimony
 Walter Runke, superintendent of the reservation, who also was indicted in connection with the killing. was ar rested today on a charge of perjury in connection with his testimony at the trial yesterday. Runke said the charge was ''ahSlrd ["
Arizona republican., 1916-09-30
Socialist N0mlnee Goes
 Alter Hughes and Wilson

tutions labor unions are He has now reached situation when he no longer talks that way. He now poses as a friend of labor. If he is your friend he would use his friendship to protect the life and property of the working man. He has not done this.''
 MT. Benson said MT. Hughes and MT. Wilson are silent on tine Hay Chamberlain army reorganization bill which he termed the draft bill" and added
 MT. Hughes is not concerning him. self with the draft bill. but with Gen. eral Huerta, who is dead. There i, no issue too dead for MT. Hughes What kind of a gentleman's agree ment has he and Mir. Wilson. so tha no mention of the draft bill has beer made in this campaign.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-30
IRepubllcan A. p. Leased wIrel

NEW YORK. Sept. 29-Allan l.. Benson. nominee of the socialist party for president, addressing two meetings cf socialists in Brooklyn tonight. ac- cused President Wilson of being an enemy to labor and declared that no issue is too dead for Charles F. Hughes, the republican nominee for president, to revive.
 President Wilson calls Himself the friend of the working man." Mir. Ben son said. "He cannot be a friend bo cause he is your own enemy. in years past when Mir. Wilson was pres- ident of Princeton University anl when he did not need your votes. he devoted some of his fine English tc the telling of what monstrous iust:-
Arizona republican., 1916-09-30
MORE BlACKMAlllNG
Republican A. p. Leased Wire

CHICAGO, Sept. 29.-Information of 2 blackmailing affair in which the vic tim is a wealthy Chicagoan and the amount involved larger than any heretofore revealed was sent to the department of justice in Washington by Clinton Clabaugh, local investiga- tor for the department. Agents of the department are Investigating sev- oral other similar cases he said.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-30
Impossible. Say Officials

NEW LONDON. Conn. Sept 2a.- Officials of the Eastern Forwarding Company American agents for the German line of submarine merchant men, were undisturbed tonight over the report that 2 life preserver marked Bremen" had been picked up off the Maine coast. When asked if the pre- server might have belonged to the long expected submarine, Captain F, Hinsch said:
 Impossible" He added that it was unlikely that the Bremen's -reservers would be marked in the manner of the one fOuDd
Arizona republican., 1916-09-30
rRepubllcan A. p. Leased Wlrel

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 29-The gold imports from Europe and Canada that yet may be expected to come into the United States were placed at $400, 000,- 900 by F. J. P. von Engkelen, director of the mint at Washington, who spoke here today at the closing session of the annual convention of the Ameri- can Bankers Association.
 We are melting up and turning into American money millions of dollars
Arizona republican., 1916-09-30
FL CENTRO IS SHAKEN
TRepublican A. p. Leased WIre1

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Sept. 29.-El Centro and other towns in the In.- peTial valley reported that slight earthquake shocks had been felt to- day and tonight but that no damage had been caused. A tremor was felt also at San Diego. registering on the seismograph of the Point Loma ob- servatory. It was estimated that the centre was very distant
Arizona republican., 1916-09-30
WOMAN GUILTY OF MUpOFa

WELLINGTON. Kas.. Sept. 29-Mrs. Edith Fife Beverly, "A years old, was found guilty in district court here to- day of the murder of her two children. Hazel six years old, and Herbert five years old, in Milan. Kansas. The children were shot while asleep. Tn- sanity was the defense offered. Mrs. Beverly had been divorced from Ter husband
Arizona republican., 1916-09-30
The British Statement

LONDON, Sept 29.-East of Les Boeufs on the Somme front British troops have occupied 500 yards of German trenches. says the official statement issued by the British war office tonight. There was heavy fighting near Thiepval.
 The British were forced from a section of the "Hessian trench" put regained it later. The statement adds that more than 800 prisoners were taken in this fight.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-30
The French Statement

PARIS. Sept 29.-Todars official statement says:
 "On the Somme front our troops scored fresh progress between Frige- court and Morval. Both north and south of the river there have been artillery engagements of varying in- tensity.
 During the day yesterday a fokker aeroplane was attacked by our pilots and crashed to the ground north of Rheims Another fokker was hit and badly damaged and dived head first into its own line"
Arizona republican., 1916-09-30
No Submarine Seen

NEW LONDON, Sept 29.-No sub marine has been seen in the waters ad- jacent to New London at a late hour tonight. Officials of the Eastern For warding company and the T. A. Scott Wrecking company, agents in this country of the German line of under sea merchantmen. claimed they had no knowledge of the early approach of a German submarine.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-30

after having formally been exposed to observation by hostile aviators
 "Our troops have been striking with the utmost strength and the enemy has found the nut too hard to crack. It is my distinct opinion that the enemy $ trying to force a decision at this spot and during this year. and he has not yet succeeded. He will have to put up with a winter cam paigh and continue his fighting next year"
Arizona republican., 1916-09-30
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

JNtpUUIICdW N, F, CtdStu VVITeT
 NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-Three of the largest milk distributing companies in this city admitted today that after to- morrow, when their contracts with dairymen expire, they would be unable to supply their customers. They pre- dicted a milk famine before the end of next week unless means are found to bring the farmers and dealers to- gether.
 The situation is the result of differ ences between city dealers and the
Arizona republican., 1916-09-30
AF TER SPEECH
 OF CHANCELLOR COMES COMMENT
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel


 BERLIN, Sept. 29.-(Via London Sept .)-Immediately on the heels of the utterances of the imperial chancel- Tor in the reichstag concerning the sub marine campaign, the afternoon news papers generally print strong criticisms of the neutrality of the United States based on the news of the death of the American aviator, Kiffen Rockwell, and the presence Of other American aviators on the western front.
 They connect this evidence of Amer ican sympathy for the entente allies, and the supplying of war materials by firms in the United States as an indi- cation of the futility of concessions to the American standpoint with regard to submarines. They declare that these facts show how American respect for neutrality is vanishing and how Amer ica is misusing the present form of submarine warfare to cover the active participation of American concerns in the war on the side of the entente allies.
 The speech of Dr. von Bethmann- Hollweg, the imperial chancellor, in the reichstaS, meets with a mixed reception in the newspapers, the feeling being variously expressed that he placed such restraint on himself that his utterances lacked definiteness.
 The conservatives, for example, ask pointedly whether his sharp words against England and his declaration that the statesman should be hanged who admits adopting every possible means to defeat Great Britain signifies that Dr. von Bethmann- Hollweg is willing to resume the submarine war fare, though they themselves assume that the contrary is the case. The conservatives also note that number of points were untouched by the chancellor, which many of them | wished to hear discussed. All the newspapers. except the VorwartZ, are i gratified that the chancellor made no new peace overtures. General approval | is given of Dr. von Betnmann- Holl- weg's emphasizing of the statement | that England is Germanys chief foe.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-30

(Continued on Page Two)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-01-11
.orgGs Is GaUen
Medal for Has
Fight on Fever

CHICAGO. Jan. s.--Major General Will
liam G. Gorgas. who waged successful
war against the yellow fever scOurge
in Panama. was presented tonight with
the gold medal OF the Geographic sOcie-
" OF Chicago for his distinguished serv-
ices to humanity.
The gold medal has been bestowed on
only two other men, Captain Road
Amundsen when he reached the south
pole. and Major General George w.
Goethals. builder of the Panama canal.
The presentation was made at ban
Duet given by the society and after re-
ceiving the badge of honor the fighter
81 disease spoke on the subject SAM
tation IN Its Relation 10 Geography"
General Gorgas said:
Disease is about as strong and ter
rfbIe an enemy as any which is likely
% invade the United States. The pre-
ventabIe mortality in this country is
greater than the mortality caused by the
European war. Thousands and thou
ands of persons die I'm America who
could be saved if the sanitary millen-
MUM had been reached
Science knows that the chief cause
II disease is poverty-that disease can
never be eliminated so long as people
are forced TO live poorly and close to-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-01-11
THREE HOURS IN AN ICY
RIVER HIS EXPERIENCE

. After spending three hours in the
river. W. NJ. Fisher. twenty-nine years
old. a logger. was rescued and left the
emergency hospital twelve hours later
apparently none the worse for his expe-
rience-
lie was carried down the rapids and
grounded in six inches of water block
below the point of entry after collisions
with several rocks. Unable to scale a
wall and unwilling to travel further by
the rapids. Fisher shouted appeals for
help. His persistence brought officers
with ropes and graphing hooks.
"HowJe get hereT" inquired solicit
TONS rescuer on the ladder.
II s'pose I was swimmin' the river TO
get a drink" was the sarcastic response.
Chilled to the marrow, Fisher was un-
able to walk or climb. so was hoisted to
the bridge. His legs, arms and face
were skinned in the fall and voyage
Spokane Spokesman Review.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-01-11
Scattered Liquidation and Little
Demand CausedDecline in Cotton
CENSUS BUREAU REPORTS
10,643,783 BALES GINNED
This Compares With ,443r-
146 Bales Last Year and
13,347,721 Year Before

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1O.--The eighth cotton
ginning report Of the season compiled from re-
ports of census bureau correspondents ana
agents throughout the cotton belt and issued
at 10 a. m today. announced that 1O.643, 1856
bales OF cotton counting round as half bales.
OF the growth of 1915, has been ginned prior
to January ]. That compares with IA, l43, lat
bales, or 9O.S per cent OF the entire 1914 crop
glnned prior to January / last year, 1871, IA
bales, or 800 per cent of the 1913 crop, ana
l2,SOI, 400 bales, 951 per cent of the 1912 crop.
The average quantity Of cotton ginned prior to
January j, in the last ten years / 1858, O2~
bales, or 93.4 per cent of the crop.
Included In the ginnings were 10J, $50 rOund
bales compared with 44,904 in 1914 04,260 In
1913, and az 800 in 1912.
Sea island cotton included numbered SS,92l
tales, compared with IG SJ7 in 1914, "A, 800 III
1913, and 81, 257 i'm 1912.
Ginnngs prior to January 1, by states, with
comparisons for the last three years and the
percentage Of the entire crop glnned in those
states prior to that date in the same years.
follow:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-01-11


METAL MARKET
NEW YORK, Jan. 1O.--The metal exchange
quotes lead So 90. Spelter not quoted.
At London lead 80 pounds; spelter IS pounds.
Copper steady; electrolytic. $23. 506 24.25.
,Iron, steady; No. / northern, $50. 25d 20. T5;
No. 3 $40. T5G20.25; No. 4 southern, $50. 00@
2O.50: No. 2, $19.75@ POPS.
Metal exchange quotes tin quiet, $41.25Q
41.75.
AT London spot "copper" Sc pounds; futures,
Sc pounds; eectrolytlc, ia pounds; spot tin,
175 pounds; futures, 175 pounds; antimony.
125 pounds.
LIVE STOCK BY WIRE
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 0.-HOgs-Receipts.
IA OO0 lOwerls bulk of sales, $6.50@6.70; heavy,
s665d6.s0; light, $6.450G.60; pigs. S5.25g
600.
Csttle-Receipts, $4,000. steady; prime fen
steers, $s.50d9.O0; dressed beef steers, $6;ISg
s.25; cows, $4.OO66T5; heifers, S575@9.OO;
stockers, S5.5O@s.00; bulls, $5.25@6.25; calves,
$60O61000.
Sheep-Receipts, IL 900, steady; lambs, So. 20
$1,000; yearlings. $7.T54S.75; wethers, $500
GT.25; ewes. $5.75q6.65.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-01-11

gether. In Panama we were able 10
eliminate poverty. The government
doubled our wages. Poverty vanished
and with il disease.
How can we eliminate poverty? I'm
not a socialist nor a single taXer nor
anything radical politically. But one
solution is the throwing open of the I'M
used lands Of this country. If the con-
gested city populations could be turned
into this vast space a great part of our
disease problem would solve itself"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-01-11
SUGAR MARKET

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-Raw sugar steady;
centrifugal 4.33G4.52; molasses 3.56G3.T5. Re
fined steady; cut loaf 6. So; crushed rs; mould
4 go; cubes go; xxx powdered go;
powdered sos; fine graduated 5.95; diamond
A . 95.
noon were at about Saturdays closing level.
The closing quiet and unchanged TO .
points higher. Sales 1900 tons.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-01-11
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.

Tome, sIeduys sdIs %, tUU
NEW YORK. Jan. 1O.-Coffee: Rio, No
Z, Sisc.
COTTON MARKET OPINIONS.
Hayden. Stone & Co: Moderate spinners
takings fo- the week had the effect OF curtail-
ing the DuyIng desire for the moment
s NJ Weld & Co.: We are Informed from
reliable source that the rate on cotton from
this point is higher proportionately than the
rate on food and grain. The south has sold
fairly freely the last day two and reports
from Texas indicate that al IL cents in the in
terror is freely offered
VISIBLE SUPPLY.
Wheat, increase 25140O0.
Corn increase 1516O00.
Oats decrease 27S 900.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-01-11
NV ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. IO.-Spot cotton
steady. points M. Salcs on the spot 1880
bales; to arrive 1,525.
Cord ordinary. 1885; strict good ordinary
1892: low middling. 1916; strict low middling.
II 81: middling. 1909; strict middling, 1921;
good middllng IL 63; strict good middling, 12.S7.
Receipts 4,0t1: stock 430,235.
SPOT COTTON MARKET
Atlanta, quiet, 12hc.
New York. quiet. IL 60-1OOc.
New Orleans, steady. IL 6-1OOc.
Liverpool steady, s 29-1OOd.
savannah, middling IL 25-10Oc.
Norfolk. steady. 12c.
Augusta. steady. II 6-1oOc.
Houston. middling. 12Ikc.
Memphis, steady. II 3s-1OOc.
Charleston middling lie.
ST. Louis, STEADY, 1880.
Philadelphia, steady, - s5-1Ooc
Little Rock, steady, 10 25-1Ooc.
Dallas. steady, 12c.
Boston. steady, II GO-1OOc.
Galveston, steady, 12I5c.
LIVERPOOL COTTON
NEW YORK, Jan. 1O-Lverpool cables were
due 70 come 11l5 points up ON October and
3 - points higher other months. Opened
steady at to o points advance.
At 1918 p. m. the market very steady
at q net advance of to 10 points.
Spot cotton in good demand at II POINTS adj
American 5000. Imports 1900 bales; Ameri-
car 1000.
Futures closed barely steady 1 TO 4 points
higher than previous close.
Tone barely steady; sales, 10000; middling,
S 29-1OOd.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-01-11
CBy Associated Press.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 10.-CottOn advanced
10 : points around the opening call on this
market TO-DAY in sympathy with the rise i'll
Liverpool Reports Of large sales for Russian
account and the larger ginning returns than ex-
pected brought about selling movement which
nut prices 4 to points under last weeks close
hale an hour after the opening.
The market remained narrow throughout the
morning session and at noon stood az net
rico Of / 70 2 points.
The market was dun and without much price
change I'm tho afternoon. ut 1870 standing at
net decline Of ] TO points.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
The following were the ruling prices in the
exchange today:
Tone steady: middling, II $1,000. steady.
To-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-01-11
MEDICAL
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Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-01-11
VARICOSE VEINS. BAD LEGS.

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disease. Full particulars receipt of stamp.
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