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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-09-09
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
The Daily News will be- delivered by carrier
anywhere IN Amarillo. or by mail outside Of tn
city. Tor s. 90 a year. OF Soc month IN advance
MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU
OF CALCULATIONS
Boost lhc booslcrsl
Amarillo i, getting ready
Ie, everybody attend ,hc Lr
Get out and ,cc Amarillo growing
Cut lbr weed, and thereby a,o,d trouble
Drc,, up buIc tor the Panhandle State Fan
Zach individual D, par of Amau.o. pos,'
bhue'
Prc,,dcn, Wilson stand, ,e man amouoe
men n the United States
More highway talking and working VIII prove
Of value 10 this country
lo Amarillo people learn TO extend the glad
and TO every VISITOR and good will follow
Amarillo o. candidate for every good lhug
coming tbs way and so, ,assnce highways 'u the
number
Iluah ior the Northeastern Panhandle oun
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-09-09
@IlpD

Only morning Newspaper IN the Amarillo
Country. Covers the Panhandle Of Texas. last
ern New Mexico Southern Colorado and Western
advance Of Denver Dallas Fort Worth OkIaho
ma City and other papers carrying Geographic
dispatches.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-09-09

Ic Amarillo people learn 10 extend The glad
and 10 every VISITOR and good will follow
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-09-09

Precedent Wilson stands ae man amounp
men 900 the United States
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-09-09

We vul 1n1ic anything m rubber.
Amarillo Tire aud Rubber co.
23i-tt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-09-09

More highway talking and working will prove
Of value to this country.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-09-09

Paving contractors are pushing steadily tor
ward m the scheme Of making permanent 'oad
way, for the City OF AmauIIo. The men are de-
,.,,,i,,d 10 finish this work before the beginning
Of cold disagreeabe weather
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-09-09

Gathering force with the passage oi Tune rh'
dcveopmeni of the Panhandle and pIuu. ouulp
Is nothing lee, than remarkable
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-09-09
MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU
OF CALCULATIONS

Boost he boosrcrsl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-09-09

Dress up Dulr tor the Panhandle State Fan
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-09-09

Cm The weed, and thereby avoid trouble
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-09-09

u your dtll5T - F.oF Dc HaynIe. Sud
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-29
U. $. SEND 1000 MORE TROOPS
 |NTO MEXICO
Cavalry Rushes Across Bor- der At Daybreak To Rein force Pershing's Line Be- fore Conferees Act
(sy Review Leased wire eD,

COLUMBUS, \. NJ. April 2S.-The largest force of troops which has left Columbus since the initial column closed the border six weeks ago is encamped tonight on the frontier, fifteen miles west of here. The troops. consisting of more than a regiment of cavalry. are preparing to cross the line into Mexico at daybreak tomorrow.
 The soldiers left Columbus upon orders of General J. J. Pershirg. eX- peditionary commander. and il was stated at military headquarters here tonight that no reasons had been out lined in the order. Persons in con stant rouch with the border situation offered various solutions. one belief expressed was that General Pershing feels that his shortened fine of com munication which extends from Col umbus to San Antonio, a distance of about 325 miles, IS in need of further strengthening Another was that the eXpedi;ionary commander fears that one of the stipulations in the confer ence between Generals Scott. Funston and Obreaon will be that no more American troops shall cross the boundary and is anticipating such an agreement by bringing his command to strength that will enable it to cope with any emergency.
 It was reported here that Major General Scott and Funston will come to Columbus during one of the interv- als of the conference. It was pointed out that it is probable that the depart mental commander and chief of staff may desire to make an inspection Of the expeditionary base to assist them in the redisposit.1n of the troops.
 Active preparation for continuing the expedition continue here today, aeroplanes, devices calculated to equip motors for railroad travel be- ing made and supplies being dispatch ed to the Sloops in the field. Plans were being made also to equip squadron of motorcycles with machine
 Continued on Page Three.)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-29
GERMAN REPLY ID BE GIVEN
 NEXT WEEK
Effort Will Be Made To Meet American Demands, Is Be- lief. Gerard And Kaiser Confer
(By Review Leased Wire.l

WASHINGTON. April 2S.-AmbaS- sador Gerard at Berlin in advising the state department today that he had been invited to confer with the Kaiser at army headquar :7rs, said he had not been informed s:he purpose of the conference. In fact, Secretary Lam sing said, according to Mir. Gerard's dispatch, no knowledge of any kind had been conveyed by the invitation. It is thought however thatthe emper- or desires to discuss the submarine situation with Ambassador Gerard and possibly explain in detail hIs views for the benefit of President Wilson.
 Brief consideration has been given the submarine issue at today: cabinet meeting-frst hel din a week, but Secretary Lansing was. able to give only the most mea gre information om the subject. In view O. the actIvi.y of German government officials and their apparent intention to reach de cision as quickly as possible, the pres ident is disposed not to instruct Am bassador Gerard to press for a reply to the American demand at once. The question will not be allowed to drag GlOrr many moro days, it is said.
 Germany has admitted that it is only proper to place passengers and crews of attacked vessels in open boats when they are near shore and the weather is good. Optimism re- garding the ultimate outcome of the situation was apparent in German cir cles from the receipt by the German embassy of dispatches from Berlin in. dicating that Germany would attempt to meet the American demands. Be Emperor, officials seem inclined to- night to believe that it would be i'm possible for Germany to make reply to the American note before early next week.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-29
GERMAN COMMENT LACKING.

BERLIN, April 2S.-With James w. Gerard. the American ambassador on his way to the German army headquar- ters and the leading German states men already there. the day passed quietly in Berlin. where no new devel- opmepts occurred. With regard to the American note to Germany concern ing Germany's method of submarine warfare.
 The newspapers today refrained from any comment on the latest devel- opments in the situation, merely men tioning Ambassador Gerard's depart ure. The general situation was not referred to by the newspapers. eX- cept the Tages Zeittung which printed it's usual article laying emphasis on ,hc statement that the underwater boat is incidentally Germany's warfare against Great Britain.
 A Berlin dispatch to the Cologne Gazette again calls attention to what it terms the hopes of Germans enc mics 10 bring about a break in Ger man American relations. It is said the press O fthe Entente powers is seeking untiringly to create frictiSn between the two nations and that an effort is being made 10 discredit the German answer in advance. no mat ter what it may be.
 The purpose of these efforts is clear eavs the dispatch. England and France are longing for German-A Anne rican complications"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-29
Civilians And Officers Shot Down In Street By Mobs Led On By Modern Joan D'Arc
BUSINESS SUSPENDED
 GAS CUT, LIGHTS OUT
Red Terror Sweeps Through Colgway, Ennesworthy, Killarney, Cory, As Revolt Grows
(sy Review Leased Wirel

LONDON, April 29.-The following graphic description of the revolt in Dublin which was given by an eye witness who reached England from Dublin last night.
 ''The first incident of the out, break was a sudden firing of mus ketry in St. Stephens Green, about midday Monday. which startled the populace The streets speedily fill ed with people rushing out to see what had happened.
 Soon more shots were heard on Sackville street Soldiers and mem bers of the royal Irish constabulary were being fired at from windows and houses. Much glass was being broken by the bullets.
 "The rebels inside the postoffice tcok possession of it and allowed their comrades to march in. There was no military or civil guard 10 overpower them Most of the employees fthe postofiice were turned out of the building. girls as we'll as men. at the point of the bayonets. In some cases revolvers were held at their heads
 Several persons were killed or wounded here Two mounted consta. bles were shot dead. Sackville street became the chief center of excite mert
 Tt was notd that the crowds on the whole were decidedly antagonis- tic to the rebels, but they were cow cred by the rebels show of force
 Having cut the telegraph and tel ephone wires, the rebels posted men in windows and on roofs and con stantly fired on soldiers and police men. Inside the postoffice building, harricades of of tables and desks soon were thrown up. None of the em- ployes seem to have offered resist ance. The republican flag was hoist ed soon after noon.
 Tn St. Stephens Green the rebels seized a nurber of houses Many sol diers and nolicemen in the crowds were picked of. The rebels wore or Sinarv civilian clothes and carried old fashioned rifles. / All tra,ffic WIS stopped Some times drivers were fired at without first beeing told to halt
 'The rebels took possession of all public houses near the green. over one of whic hthey hoisted the repub-
 Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-29
(By Review Leased Wire.)

DOUGLAS, Ariz.. April 2S.-Accom panied by his staff of three officers and Ives c. Lelevier, consul for the de facto government of Mexico in Douglas. General P. Elias Gales. mili' tary governor of Sonofa. left here to night for Fl Pasoi to confer with Gen. eral AlvaIo Obregon, Mexican minis ter of war
 General Gales stated that he ha no idea how long he would remain in I'll Paso as he was going on orders from General Obregon and would re main as long as his chief desired his presence.
 He confirmed the report that if all surroundings in Fl Paso are not sat isfactory to the conferees he will urge them to come to Douglas. where the relations between the two CSun- tries are not strained as along the Teyas border.
 General Gales said that he had de cided that every idle mining property in Sonora would have to reopen or pay heavy tax to the government.
 There is no reason why all mines in the state should not be operated and made to support many workmen, he said.
 The general stated that he had not fled the management of Las Chispas mine. one of the richest silver prop critics in Mexico. that it must reopen by May 1, or pay fine of ten thou sand pesos for each month it re- maincd closed up 10 sixty days, after which period the state will intervene and operate the mine for the benefit Of the employees until such time as the management is ready to take hold.
 "I don't mean 10 connscate any
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-29
Sooner Carranzistas Aid Am. erican Troops In Pursuit Of Villa The Better, U. s. Will Tell Delegate
OBJECT ATTAINED,
 THEN U. s. COMES OUT
Bandits Must Be Exterminat- ed; American Border Not Yet Free From Raids From Mexican Bands
tey Review Leased Wire. ,

WASHINGTON, April 2S.-Ameri- attempt to work out in detail mili- tary plans for the cooperation of the Mexican and American troops in the dispensing of bandit bands. including division of northern Mexico into spheres of activity for the two forces it became known here tonight. Generally speaking the aim of Gen erals Scott and Funston at the Juarez conference will be to secure the con sent Of General Obregon 10 the em- plOyment of the American troops in the territory immediately south of the border and the organization of the Mexican force along the lines of northern Mexico.
 General Obreson will be told that the United States is not yet satis- fled that American border towns will be free from raids similar tothat on Columbus if the American troops are withdrawn. He would be assured, however, that troops would be with drawn just as soon as possible. He will be told thatthe sooner the Mex ican troops give complete co-opera- tion, the sooner the troops will ac- complish this object.
 The Mexican question including the instruction to Generals Scott and Fun ston were gone over fully at today's cabinet meeting, the first held since it was determined to send General Scott to the border to see General ObregOn.
 Press reports that General Obregon intends to urge the immediate with drawal of the American troops from Mexico brought no comment from ,cGiicers acquainted with the situa- ton.
 Whatever the Mexican general has to say on this subject will be report- ed promptly by General Scott for the information of the State Department. Secretary Baker has consistently re-. piled to inquiries that all questions of policy were under Secretary Lam sings jurisdiction. the War Depart ment and its officers having to do only with the military situation di rectly connected with protection of the border and the pursuit of Vil la.
 Officials here have noted the state ment in border dispatches that Gen
 tContinued on rage Two.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-29
Ashurst Incises Colleagues Ire When lie Charges Filibus- teyins Over The Appoint Hient
APPOINTEE MAY NOT
 BE APPROVED NOW
Arizona Man Accuses Repub- licans Of Playing Politics and Also of Favoring Cor porations
fsy Review Leased Wirs.l


 WASHINGTON, April 2S.-A stormy debate over the nomination of Louis Brandeis broke in the Senate late to- day and before it ended predictions were made by two members of the jul dietary committee that an unfavorable report on the appointment would fol low when the committee reached a vote Discussion was precipitated when Senator Sutherland read to the Senate an interview published yester- day quoting Senator Ashurst as charg ing that Republican members of the committee were filibustering to delay vote on the nomination. Senator Ash urst stood by his charges during the heated argument that followed until assured by fellow Democrats of the committee that there was no such fil- ibustering. He withdrew the charge at the suggestion of Senator Brandege
 Tonight it generally was Believed that the debate would serve to bring the committee to a vote within few days All the senators who took part in the discussion were members of the committed Senator Sutherland took Ashurst to task for thus revealing to newspapermen what he had consider ed as filibustering ol the part of the Republicans.
 Newspaper men did ask me if l thought the Republican members were filibustering against the confirmation and said I did" declared the Arizona senator.
 Senator Sutherland replied that if Senator Ashurst had been faithful in attending the committee as some Re publicans and other Democratic sena- tors had been he would not make such a charge and Senator Clark of Wyo- ming also said the interview stated far from the truth.
 "I am not one of those senators who pretend c deliberate after their minds are made up." continued Sen ator Ashurst. "I can we'll imagine the consternation of Republican senators when the nomination of MT. Barand- eis came to this senate. He had been a man who spent his life in stirring corporations around the law, they would have been fighting for his nomination. but he has spent his fighting for the poor people"
 He added that the desperation or the RepuDllcanS was SnoWH U! lhe fact that they TOW were reaching out to take man off the supreme court and to drag him into the. mire of politics in an endeavor to defeat Woodrow Wilson for the presidency.
 "'Ioes the senator know asked Senator Cummings that three fourths of the time spent in consideration Of the Brandeis nomination has been consumed by Democratic members Of the committee. If there is any filibus- ter it's a Democratic filibuster.
 Senator Overman. a majority mem Der of the committee. denied that there had been any tilibuster and con firmed Senator Cummings statement that the delay had been caused by the Democrats.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-29
(RY Review Leased Wire.l

WASHINGTON. April 29.-Subma- rine warfare upon commerce was de- nounced by an array of prominent jurists today before the American so ciety of International Law conclud- ing a two days program of addresses on questions relating to the European war. most fthe speakers earnestly ia voring restricting the use of the sub marine and other new war agencies to established legal bounds rather than modification of the international code in their favor. {,
 Prof. Jesse s. Reeves of the Univer- sity of Michigan criticized changes in Americas position regarding armed merchantmen.
 Prof. Raleigh C. Miner, of the Uni versity of Vermont, discussed al length this conclusion that submarines should be prevented by law from war ring upon commerce.
 Admitting that submarines and mines have a legitimate use in mod limited use on the high seas. ern warfare. Prof Amos s. Hoish- cry. of the Indiana University. said their use should be mainly or substan- tially for defensive purposes and be mainly confined to belligerent water with limited use on the high seas.
 Prof. Reeves declared it was out side the bounds of possibility that an American submarine would ever sink an enemy Lusitania. He criticised the administration for an alleged change of front regarding armed mer- chantment questions.
 "Can you expect nation. fighting for it's very existence to have the sub marine and not use it, he asked. He suggested classification of vessels and cargoes and prohibiting women and children from travelling on vessels car
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-29
COLORADO WATER
 USERS TO COMBINE
Will Combat Nebraska Farm CTS Claim To South
 Platte River
fav Review leased Wir.l

FORT MORGAN. Col. April 2S - Water users scattered throughout northeastern Colorado met here today and perfected a preliminary organiza- tion. the purpose of which is to agree upon concerted action respecting the suit brought by western Nebraska far mers for the determination of water flowing from the South Platte River.
 Election of officers and other details are to be completed at a meeting here Friday. after the plan has been sub mitted for ratification to the irrigation companies involved.
 About fifty representative water us- CTS were present today and conferred with Fred Farrar. attorney general. Geo. F. Fields, state engineer. and other officials.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-29
VIOLENCE IN DUBLIN.

DUBLIN, Tuesday, April 25, Via London, April 2S.-Dublin now has been held up for 24 hours by the fol lowers of James Larkin, head of the Sim Fen.
 There has been some violence in the ely as marked the big street car ~rrike in 1913, which was headed by Larkin, but supplemented by the use of an armed force with military pre- tensions an dthe seizure of strategic points designed to give the disturb snce the aspect of a revolution.
 The Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, in a proclamation today, calls the move ment, "insurrectionary' and declares that it is due to foreign promptings. It is. he says, small" He adds that stern measures are being taken to suppress it."
 The military operations for the suppression o fthe rebellion in Dub lin are satisfactory, says a communi- cation issued by Field Marshall French, commanding the Home forces, late last night.
 ''1'Ee cordon of troops around this diytrict has driven clo3:;- and the re bcls IF this locality are now confined behlnd their line O f5ar-icades.
 Shipping from houses in which nal rGr:ies o fthe rebels have as:abli shed themselves in various parts Lthe city continues. The district where this is most prevalent is that northwest 2 file four courts. which are still inn the possession cs the rebels. The clearance of these snipers is matter Of tiue
 Considerable oamage was caused by ire in varicrs parts of the city.
 "TiiCre is trouble in the other parts t,he city as in CoOlgway and Ennis- cCrihy. The disturbances also are reported at KilIarney. Clonmel and So- iay
 The revolution thus far is consid- cred an imitation though on a much extended scale of Fort Chabrol fin Par is. which was held by political riot CTS some fifteen years ago. and the riots in Sydney. While it is declared not to have the support of the people generally and even is not considered by some of the authorities. rising, the situation certainly is virtually ser ious. and far beyond the dimensions ia revolt. The trouble has gone on now for A hours and has completely destroyed the life of Dublin. No shops are open and no bushes sis being transacted. Street cars have ceased to run and the gas supply is cut off Use of the troops between the city and
 . by the military and the running oi trains to and from the country is very irregular.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-29
GOVERNOR CAL[ES WILL FORGE
 SONORA MINES ID OPEN MAY 1

property, but to make the tax so heavy that it will be practically obligatory for the mines to be operated" said General Gales. "I have not decided what the rate of taxation upon idle mines shall be. The case of Las Chispas mine is particularly fragrant in my view as 1 have been reliably informed that a group of stockholders have been using the close-down as a lever ro obtain control of the stock. It is what you Americans call freeze out game"
 General Gales said that he knew of no idle mine al this time to which he would apply the order. other than Las Chispas.
 Antonio PedraZzini, a Swiss and nephew of the discovered of the mine. is Low in Douglas. He stated that he is preparing to reopen the mine next Monday. The property which is locat- ed twelve miles south of Arizpe, Son ora. has been closed for two years. At the time of the closedown 1t was announced that the Mexican cattle owners were driving their cattle to the stream which carried off the cyanide solution from the company mill and allowing the animals to drink, then collecting several times their value from the company. under duress from the Mexican courts aside from the Pedrazzinis. the major ity of the stock is owned by San Francisco people.
 During the absence of General Gales. Sonora affairs will be admin istered by Enrique Moreno. secretary Of state. the general said. General Gales denied the rumor that Adolfo dc la Huerta had been appointed gov ernor of Sonora and himself the mill tary commander of the state.