davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-11-28
.BRITONS SAY RAIDS
 GRANDSTAND PLAY
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LONDON. Nov. 27.--Except in quar- ters which are campaigning to oust Arthur J. Balfour from the admiralty the latest dash of German destroyers into British waters is treated by the newspapers as a futile iuhketing tour undertaken for the purpose of home consumption. The Times naval cor respondent says that as long as the Germans care to take the risks in- volYed they will always be able-to re- peat such exploits.
 The Mail. on the other hand, says the incident serves as base. of aR- other severe attack on Mir. Balfour. whom il holds responsible for this humiliation which exposes a proud and great nation to the jeeps of the enemy" The Mail also recalls MT. Bal four's speech cf November 9. in which. referring to the channel raid Of October 26. he said he was confident that if the Germans came again. they would not escape disaster.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-28
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KANSAS CITY. Nov. 2T.-Symp- toms of the infection for which federal and state livestock experts have quar- antined the local stock yards. fearing that the conditions might develop into the foot and mouth disease. has spread to two steefs, other than the original herd shipped here from Wauneta Neb.. Qr. James Fleming. local head of the federal bureau of animal industry an nounced tonight.
 The two steers were in health when placed in the herd several days ago Tonight veterinarians found the same lesions in the mouth which have sig nalized the condition of the rest of the shipment.
 The scalves. hogs and horses which have been inoculated with virus taker from the suspected cattle have as yet shown no effects of the serum. How ever, veterinarians declared results were not expected at this early dat, and it probably would he Wednesday
Arizona republican., 1916-11-28

The entire line of the Alt river in Rumania. running north and south through the country from the Transyl- vanian Alps to the Danube. now is in inc hands of the Teutonic Allies. In all directions the invaders are continu- ing to make progress, with Bucharest their main objective, daily coming nearer.
 The southern and eastern drive in the Alt region has brought the Teu tonic forces across the Topolog river. while to the south between Rochi de Nede and Valeni their line has been drawn considerably nearer the Ru manian capital Alexandria. 47 miles southeast of Bucharest. has been taken by Field Marshal von Mackensen's s troops.
 Considering the swiftness of the ad- vance of the Teutonic allies through Wallachia, comparatively few prisoners have been taken. although semi official reports credit them with having cap tured considerable supplies of needed stores Near Orsova, 2S officers and l2d0 men were made prisoner, while in the Alt region. near Tigveni, ten ad- ditionGl officers and 400 men fell into the hands of the Teutons.
 In "a big battle extending over a front of about seventeen miles north west and nor5heast of Monastir, be- tween Truova and Makovo, the entente allies. according to Berlin, have met with severe defeat through the faii- ure of an attack launched against the
Arizona republican., 1916-11-28
Amundsen s Plan
 To Fy'Ouey Pole MHydr0aeyob,lane
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 NEW YORK, Noy. 27.--To soar over the north pole in a hydroaeroplane is the ambition of Roald Amundsen. the Norwegian explorer. who few years ago attained the south pole. Captian Amundsen arrived here today from to purchase two hydro aerorlaucs for that 'purpose. Starting in the summer of 1918. he ,said he expects to be in the far noSth from two to five years. The main object of his flight, Captain Amundsen de- clared would be to study the air cur rents around the pole.
 ''T shall follow the coast Of Siberia until the ice breaks up and then drift toward the pole" said Captain Amund- sen i1'he drift should take us to a point somewhere between Spitzbergen and Greenland after we have made an almost complete circle If tho ton ~' the globe. l hope to be within 100 miles of the pole or l50 at tue fu. thest when ! leave the ship. TheT will follow the dash by hydroaero- plane or Sled.e."'
Arizona republican., 1916-11-28
Messaue from IreYino

JUAREZ. Tex. Nov 21.--A message dictated by General Trevino at Chi huahua City at noon today was re- ceiYed here tonight at military head quarters. IL contained military in structions only. Carranza officials state.
 The message from General Treyino was sent in code by way of Ojinaga, opposite the Texas town Of Presidio, where it was relayed It said. ae- cording to Carranza officials. that Villa was moving north. and ordered the detached garrisons along this sec ton of the frontier and on the Mexico Mort hwcsiern line to concentEate In Iuarez The message, they added, spoke of this as the fifth day of Villas attacks.
 The countenances Of the civil and military men in the Juarez headquar- ters tonight showed clearly the seri- ousness Of the news.
 "No. think not" was the answer aiven by a Carranza representative oi high rank when asked whether the Villa crisis was yet over It s understood that there are about 50 men. mostly infantry, in or near Jua%Z.
 Telegrapbie communication was still open tonight with SauZ. about z miles above Chihuahua, the military men said. They professed consider able anxiety about the Carranza gar rison thero.
 General Murguia. with his larg; forces. had been expected dIllv tf leome 10 the rescue of the besieged l citv
Arizona republican., 1916-11-28
RESERVE BANKS WARNED
 AGAINST FOREIGN LOANS ON
 SHORT TERM TREASURY BILLS
TO AeBReviATE THE
 COST OF LIVING

NEW YORK, Nov FLA state commission to deal with the presz ent increased cost of living, will be urged upon the legislature by Governor Whitman, he announced here tonight.
 The sruation calls for 'legis- lation and effective accomplish ment," the governor said. He added that it may take q week or two to complete the plan, he and and others prominent in the cam paign to lower food prices have in mind.
 "Of course" said the governor. the central idea must be the bringing of farm products direct to the consumor. We are Chg to devise plan with the intention of placing it beiore the legislature. believe the question of the price of food strifs is a state matter. it is my idea .o have a commits sion handle the thing in biz way. with a big man at the head of it'
 Governor Whitman saii he be- lIlved the head CT the comm ssion should De a man Of rnquestionrd knoHledsc of the food situation.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-28
AYzOM0 LivestOCR M
 Good Shabe---Dy. Severn

Arizona stock dealers have no cause for alarm in the report of the prevalence of the foot and mouth disease in Nebraska, Kansas and Missouri, according to a statement issued by pr. Warren D. Severn, state veterinarian. Stock through out the state is said to be in excel lent condition.
 Arizona is free from all forms of stock contagion,' said pr. Severn in a recent interview. Conditions are much better at the present time than for the past several years"
 It is believed that dealers throughout the state have taken the necessary precautions to pre- vent any serious epidem cs-of stock infection. Considerable attention has been paid in the past few months to preventative measures, which have been adopted by prac-
Arizona republican., 1916-11-28
Mexican Miners
 Go Or 4 Strike At New Coyneliu
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BISBEE Nov 27.-According 10 telegram received in Bisbee late this afternoon~four~hund Mexican min CTS employed bv the New cornelia Copper company at Ajo, Arizona, have gone oa strike. demanding that itheir wages be based on a sliding scale. as in other mining camps in the state. The walkout was precipated by action taken about hy twenty carpenters who refused tc work unless their wages were increased.
 IL. is understood that the Calumet and Arizona company. which owns cighty-five per cent Of the stock of the new Cprlelia and whose manage. ment also handles the Ajo mine. based it's objections to raising the pay of tho men on the fround that the mine Is not producing and cannot therefore pay according to the sliding scale.
 Jobn C. Greenway manager of the e ard A. and New Cornelia was not in P.sbce last evening and no state ment concerning. the strike could De secured from him
Arizona republican., 1916-11-28
LITTLE ITALY's FEUD
 CLAIMS NEW VICTIM
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CHICAGO. Nov z7.-Three deaths by violence developments Of one day. were taXirg the wits Of the police here tonight The Italian feud in Little Italy near Death csrner, claimed another victim this afternoon.
 A well dressed man of middle ag- was found near the Des Iaainea river in Forest Park. hole behind his right ear and deep gash behind his left ear Frank Valentine was stabbed to death two others were badly cuJ and three men also hadly cut were arrested after q fight which followed the closing of tie salCors last night. 4 patroi wagon full of policemen or ;snother call, came upon the six men fighting with knives under an electric light. ard before they could club the contestants apart Valentine had re- ceired a fatal wound
 None of these fighters would. tell the police the cause of their fight. nor would any Of the hundred or more Italians who were gathered about the body Of Joseph Diovardi. the victim Of the. Italian shooting give any infor- mation as to his assailarts.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-28
SUGAR BEET GROWERS
 ID GET DOLLAR RAISE
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 BILLINGS. Mont. Nov 26,-Sugar beet growers supplying the Great Wes- tern Sugar company will receive next year one dollar more for all grades of beets than this years contracts call for according to announcement made to- night by w. l.. Lawson, manager of the company's Billings factory, on his return from a meeting of sugar of ficials in Denver at which the increase was decided on. II will apply to all the company's factories throughout the west
 The new scale, according to Mir. Lawson. is the highest ever paid for sugar beets in the Cnited States. It ranges from S6 ton for beets with a sugar content of- not less than l2 and under IA per cent to S7.50 q ton for bests carrying not less than 19 or more than 19.6 per cent for sugar with corresponding incredse for higher grades.
 The new price is 50 cents a ton higher than paid this year. the com pany having. after the 1916 contracts were made. given the farmers 50- cent bonus
Arizona republican., 1916-11-28
REORGANIZATION
 OF A LAW FIRM

LAKEWOOD. \. J.. Nov 27.-- Charles l.. Hughes announced here tonight that on January l, he will resume the practice of law as a member of the New York City firm of Rounds. Schurman and Dwight. s6 Broadway. His son, Charles F.. Hughes Jr.. also, will enter the firm. it is stated.
 In 1906 when Mir. Hughes was nominated for governor of New York. he was a member of the same firm under the name of Hughes. Rounds and Schurman. with MT. Hughes again in sthe firm. it's new name will be Hughes, Rounds. Schurman and Dwight
 Associated with Mr Hughes and his son will DC Arthur =. Rounds. George r. schurnan. Richard l. Dwight, Walter F. Carter. Ray mond M. Loves, Martin J. keogh. Ir. Augustus. L. Richards and Harvey l.. JStpwell
Arizona republican., 1916-11-28
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FL PASO. Nov. 27.--Viiia is nov ing northward from Chihuahua City. according to d dispatch from General Trevino received tonight by General Gonzales at Juarez, who Was or dered 10 concentrate his forces here in defense. A private message. com ing over the same route adds that not only ls Villa proceeding north, but he is in control of Chihuahua City, which General Trevino is said to have abandoned, proceeding southward. General Trevino, according to the pri- vate report. said that after effecting Ia junction with General Murguia, he would return and recapture Chihua- hua
Arizona republican., 1916-11-28

tiealIy every large dealer in the state.
 lt is highly probable that more rigid inspection will be maintained by tho state veterinary depArtment for the next few weeks, however, as additional precautionary measures against an epidemic of the foot and mouth disease in this state. While there are no suspected herds in Arizona at the present time, all cases of illness among stock will be closely watched.
 An epidemic of such a disease in Arizona would prove a disaster to the stock interests of the entire state. As the stock industry is one of the principal assets of the state, 1t would naturally work untold hardships with all interests of the state. For this reason, every pre- caution will be taken to forestall all contagious diseases among stock.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-28
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 DOUGLAS, Nov. 27-In the pres cnce of a large crowd Of spectators, Mexicans and number of Americans. Jose Hernandez. a second sergeant in the fo. Of General Manuel SobarzG, was executed this afternoon in the cemetery a half mile south of Agra Prieta. for the murder Of Sergeant Antonio Cervantes, whom he st ihb ad 10 death on the street Saturday after Ceryantes haa struck q woman camp follower.
 Hernandez was tried Saturday af- ternoon and condemned to die Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Three minutes before the execution was Co take place. General Sobarzo wDo had been at barbecue .on a ranch few miles south. arrived. He found Hernand ez had been given liquor by his guards He ordered the postponernent or the execution for A hours As none of the guards would admit giving ;he man liquor. all were arrested and are now in jail.
 The woman over whom the trouble aTose between Hernandez and Ger Yantes was arrested and convicted after 2 trial of being an accessory tc the crime Shc will be sent to IIer-
Arizona republican., 1916-11-28
M'0ANIEL's DEFENSE CONTINUES
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I0rDuETILdN Ns r. LedSeu WTeJ
 ST.~JOSEPH Mo. Nov 27-The de- fense today continued it's attacks on the states attempt to weave a web of circumstantial evidence against Prosecutor oscar D. Mcdaniel on trial on the charge of having murdered his wife. Attorneys for tine accused man devoted their principal efforts to en- deavor to show that Mcdaniel had been happy in his home life and that he had borne a reputation for honest. morality. and general good citizen ship" Virtually all of the 26 wit nesses called during the day, testified that Mcdaniel and his wife never Quarreled
Arizona republican., 1916-11-28
Ernn. Another Source

DOUGLAS. Nov. 97.-Francisac Villas forces lave cahtured Chihua- hua and now hold that city as well as Parral according to the statement of 9 Mexican here who claimed to bs affiliated with the leealistas, and tf have received a message 10 that ef- feet today
 The same man claired that Oriz2 ha- a town between Vera Cruz ans MAyico City had been captured bs legalistas and communication de stroved between the s@aport and na tfonal capitol bv burning larce raii- road bridge and cutting the wires Hf said this news lad been suppresses by CaJranZa censors at Vera Cruz
 Geperal Manuel Sobarzo command ing the Carranza forces in northa Sonora, sent heavy cavalry patrols tc scout along the Chihuahua border Saturday He said today his men haf failed to find any trace of Villa troops
Arizona republican., 1916-11-28
Had Voted FoY Years and
 Was Not American Cltizsn

idential election since the civil war of which he is a veteran, held comn1is- sion in the United States aHnv, served as a delegate to the republican nation al ovnvention; served as sheriff of Gib- son county, Indiana, and has taken an active, part in politics for many years.
 The question of his citizenship arose when he filed or government land Tn southern Colorado and it was learned that he was not native born and that no record was available to show that his father had become natura sized.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-28
Ae HesrI at Washirotor

WASHINGTGN. Nov. .I-OfIirial adviceS received here fodey say th1t on SatI -d~y night the Villa forces at- tackins Chih'mhua City had nenet"it- ed into the city and established line of trcnchess Prisoners at tl,' penitentilr,. were liberated. the dis patches said. and the .u;Ids ioire ! She Villa ior-es. News fiSpatches
Arizona republican., 1916-11-28
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DENVER. Nov. 27.--James Lockhart. a rancher near Ordway, Colo, was granted naturalization papers in
 United States district court here tocay after exercising for fifty-two years All the rights of citizenship. Lockhart, a native of Ireland, assumed that he was citizen because of naturalization pa pers believed to have been issued to his father before the son had reached his majority. He has voted at every pres
Arizona republican., 1916-11-28
MORE HIGH PRICES
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 PORTLAND. Ore, Nov 27.-Thanks- giving turkeys went on sale here today at thirty-five cents a pound. the high es1 price in years. Last year they were twenty seven cents. Dealers said the price would broadly be lowered as there are plenty of birds for the hhlidaYs.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-28
SUNDAYS TOLL OF LIFE
 IN TRAFFIC CRASHES

KOKOMO Ind. Nov. 27.-F6ur persons were killed here today. three instantly, when aSbuggy in which they were riding was struck by a passenger train at a street crossing.
 DETROIT. Nov 2I-Five per sons were instantly killed. another seriously injured tonight when an interbrrban uolly car crashed into their automobile near the northern city limits
 ST LOUIS Nov. 2s-Joseph 4neot was killed a girl and two other men were injured critically when @ street car and an autom0- pile in which the four were riding. c9llided here tonight
Arizona republican., 1916-11-28
MEXICAN, EXECUTED IN PRESENCE
 IF LARGE CROWD AT,ACUA PR|ET

mosillo 10 sorVe a term in the state prison General Sobarzo said this af- ternoon he Intended to exclude all camp followers. male as well as fe- male, from Agua Prieta, as a result of the stabbing.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-28
U. s. ATTORNEY KILLED

faetubIicsn A. ?. Leased Wirel TOPEKA. Kas.. Nov. 27-Francis M. Brady. assistant U $. district attor- ney fell out of a fourth story window Of hotel here tonight and was in- stantly Killed
Arizona republican., 1916-11-28
RUMOR IF MOVEMENT LIN JUAREz VILLA |S ENR0UTE N0RTHWARD
 AFTER HAVING TAKEN CHIHUAHUA

have la.er reported the repulse of th9 attackers, but nothing C.ciLial on that feature had reached here today.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-28
No Information in Juarez.

FL PASO. Nov. 27.-When told of the report that the CarranZa forces had evacuated Chihuahua and with drawn to the south to join Murguiaf s column. Andres Garcia. inspector gen. eral of Mexican consulates, replied this was matter on which no information had yet been receivec al Juarez He declined to comment further, saying that he hoped for definite news soon.
 Apprehension was expressed in the military headquarters at Juarez that the five days of fighting had seriously reduced the stores of the Chihuahua arsenal. especially in regard to the shells as General Trevino from reports relied heavily on artillery in his plan of defense.
 A-number of military passes were is sued in Juarez today to timid residents wishing to stay in Fl Paso until the crisis passed.
 Carranza officials said tonight that they expected to take the field under the command of General Gonzales against the Villa forces believed to be moving northward.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-28
Day Old Story of Battle

CHIHUAHUA CITY, Mex. Nov. 27, (Via Maria, Tex, Nov. 21)-FranciscO Villa was withdrawing his forces from the city and going in a northwestern direction today. Fighting took place in the northwestern part of the city where 200 Villa troops fortified them selves. By sundown they were com pletely surrounded and they were ex- pected to be annihilated tomorrow.
 Forty Villa prisoners were taken in a cavalry charge yesterday. They said Villa was short of ammunition and without provisions. the men living on unsalted meat killed on the plains.
 General Murguia is expected to reach here tomorrow night General TreVino stated to the Associated Press today that the de facto troops completely dominated the situation.
 A number of Villa bandits passed though the grounds of the Americal Smelling and Refining company 8 smelter northeast of the city. The bandits also invaded the railroad yards and shops, but only foodstulfs and forage were taken. according to Manager Galan, of the shelter. No property was destroyed.
 The Villa forces left four railroad trains at Horcasitas station, south If this city, having been forced to ahan-
 don them when the fighting became general
 | The forty Villa prisoners who were captured during the cavalry charge of yesterday were in rags and com pletely exhausted from the fighting and from lack of food. They told the | Carranza officers of the plight Villa
 was in. because his ammunition supply had been exhausted and his food sup plies consumed.
 General TreVino's troops were cele- hratirg their success against the Villa 1 troops and begged to be allowed to pursue the bandits into the Sierras according to General TrevinO 1 Repair trains have been sent north 1 from nere to re-estahlish communi l cation with the border at JuaTez.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-28

OCoNlnued on Page Twol
Evening journal., 1916-07-10
COL. NIELDS, CITY'S
Grand OLD MAN
Continued from First Page

eNAhAhuNu AAOln IlIHI rage.
tablishing names for themselves in
literature.
In all his life, Colonel Nields never
left his profession, that of law, except
once. That was in 1861. when at Presi.
dent Lincoln's call for volunteers. he as
sisted in raising a company of infantry,
Of which he was appointed first heuten-
ant. In 1862 Colonel Nields raised a
battery of light artillery, the only one
ever recruited in this State and he was
commissioned captain of this company.
At the battle of Red River Crossing he
displayed such courage that he was
commissioned lieutenant colonel.
Colonel Nields saw service IN
every section of the field. and during
the Red River campaign he was chief
of the artillery Of the department of
Arkansas under Major General Jos. ].
Reynolds, and was one of the COM
missioners who received the surren-
der Of the Confederates west Of the
Mississippi river
Colonel Nields was born IN East
Marlborough township. Chester coun-
ty, Pa. his parents being English
Friends. While young his parents
died, but he managed to devote a por-
tion of his time to study. and on
reaching manhood he was admitted to
practice law.
In 1865 Colonel Nields opened law
Office here. and his practice grew
until it is now one of the best in
the State.
Despite the fact that he is SIS years
of age Colonel Nields is a man of re-
markable vitality and is a keen de-
votee of golfng. He lives with his
wife at No 500 Broome street. The
couple have five children they being
]. Percy. Greta, Bessie, James, Fulton
and Edgar Nields.
Evening journal., 1916-07-10
Merchantmen and Unarmed is
Washington Report on Liner

more. reports that the Deutschland is
a merchantmen and unarmed."
Although the report was termed
preliminary" II was announced al
the State Department that the neutral
ity board would not even be called in
on the case unless the final report
reveals some doubtful technical
points"
Both the British and French embas-
sizes this morning called the state De
partment's attention to the arrival OF
the Deutschland. The action was
taken in accordance with usual diplo-
matte procedure as the first step to a
possible protest by either country
should developments warrant.
Captain c. f. Hughes. of the general
board of the navy. former member OF
the inspection board and chief OF staff
TO Admiral Badger. was today assigned
by the Navy Department 70 assist in
the Deutschland investigation.