davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-09-08

 STEPS AGAINST
 INTERFERENCE
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.-Authority to take drastic retaliatory steps against interference with American commerce by belligerents in the European war are contained in the emergency reve- nue bill as finally adopted. It was finally adopted as follows:
 Whenever any country. dependency or colony shall prohibit the importa- tion of any article the product of the soil or industry of the United States and not injurious to health or morals, the president shall have power to pro- hibit, during the period that such pro- hibition is in force. the importation into the United States of similar arti- cles, or in case the United States does not import similar articles, from that country, then other articles, the prod ucts of such country, dependency or colony
 That whenever during the existence of war in which the United States is not engaged the president shall be sat isfied that there is reasonable ground to believe that under the laws. or practice of nations, the importation into the country, dependency or colony of any article the product of the soil or industry of the United States and
 not injurious to health or morals is prevented or restricted. the president is authorized and empowered to pro-
 hibit or restrict during the period of such prohibition or restriction is in force, the importation into the United States of similar or other articles products of such country dependency or colony as in his opinion the public interest may require; and in such case he shall make proclamation stating the article or articles which are prohibited from importation into the United States"
 The final retaliation measure. based on the same war conditions, would give the president authority to withhold clearances to vessels of a belligerent nation.
 Making or giving any undue or un- l reasonable preference or advantage in any respect whatsoever to any partic- ular person, company. firm or corpora ! tion, or any description of traffic in l the United States or to any citizens of ! the United States residing in neutral countries abroad, or in subjecting any | particular person, company, firm or | corporation or any particular descrip- i tion of traffic in the United States oi 1 it's possessions, or any citizens of the 1 United States residing in neutral coun- i tries abroad to any undue or unreason-
 able prejudice. disadvantage, injury ol | discrimination in regard to accepting
 receiving. transporting or delivering or
 refusing to accept, receive, transfer ol deliver any cargo freight or passen. | gers, or in any other respect what l soever, he is hereby authorized ana i empowered to direct the detention o
 such vessels by withholding clearance
 or by formal notice forbidding depart
 ure. and to revoke, modify or renew any
 such direction"
 It also would give authority to tn, | president to deny American facilitie. ] of commerce to citizens in the United States of an offending bellgerent ma ton, and would authorize him to us, the land and naval forces of the United States to enforce the retaliatory pro. | visions
Arizona republican., 1916-09-08
STEPPED FROM AUTO, IS KILLED
 GRepubICsn A. D. Leased Wirel

PUEBLO. Colo. Sept. Mrs. Anna La Rue. 47 years old of Blackburn Mo-. was instantly killed five miles north of Pueblo tonight when she stepped from her moving automobile to recover her hat which had blown off Her neck was broken. Her son believing that his mother was only slightly injured although rendered un- Conscious. gathered her in his arms and ordered the chauffeur to drive al breakneck speed to Pueblo. The phy- sician to whom the party was directed declared that the woman was dead and had been instantly killed.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-08
HUGHES STANDS FUR REASON IN
 MAKING IF LAW
IRepublican A. p. Leased wirel

PORTLAND, Me. Sept. 7.-Charles F.. Hughes told a New England au- dience today that he would rather stand for the principle of reason in legislation and go down to defeat than to yield ''one jot or little" of 1t and become president of the United States.
 Before five crowded audiences in Massachusetts, New Hampshire and Maine, the nominee assailed the ad- ministration for the enactment of the Adamson eight-ho law. He called it mot an eight-hour law but a wage law" said that it was passed "con- fessedly in ignorance of the facts asserted that while it had been said that society favored the eight-hour day, society had nothing to do with the eight-hour day
 Mr. Hughes spoke from the plat form where Raymond Robins, chair man of the progressive national con- vention at Chicago. had just told the audience why he was no longer a democrat or a progressive, and why he supported the republican ticket. Previously the nominee had spoken at Beverly, Mass, Hampton Beach and Portsmouth, N. H., and York Harbor, Maine
 It is because I am so solicitous, B he told an audience at York Harbo:, with respect to the progress to be made in mdustrialism that I deplore, in the name of labor. Tn the name of justice, in the name of American ideals, the surrender of the execu- tive congress to force instead of per hitting reason to reign"
 l In his Portland speech MT. Hughes reiterated his stand on the tariff efficiency in government the merit system. protection of American rights and other issues of tie campaign. Before the nominee spoke. MT Robins addressed the crowd. q have no apologies to make foi (Continued on Pape Three,
Arizona republican., 1916-09-08
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

NEW YORK, Sept. Subway and elevated transportation lines on Man haitian island were Icing operated to- night on what officials of the Inter borough Company said were very normal schedules, although service on the surface lines of the New York Railways Company was seriously af- fected by the traction strike called last night.
 Officials of tke Amalgamated As sociation of Street and Electric Rail way Employes. who are conducting the strike, conceded that schedules on the subway and elevated lines were not seriously hampered, but reiterated their determination to fight Ito the end Theodore P. Shonts, president of the Interborough, declar- ed the strike a failure and that fl police protection continued as good as it had been today. the city was as- sured of normal transportation fla cilities.
 Several arrests were made today but
Arizona republican., 1916-09-08

only protests have been aimed at the allies who are fighting our fight and the fight of civilization"
 The revenue provisions of the bill in- clude d normal income tax of two per heritance tax, a tax of l21a per cent on net profits of munitions manufac- turers, license tax of 90 cents on each 5000 stock of corporations capitalized in excess of $91 .000; wine, beer and liquor taxes; brokers taxes, and re- enactment of the theater and amuse- ment tax of existing war revenue. Stamp taxes in the present law are re- pealed and all that were included in this bill were eliminated in conference. These were regarded as 'popularly ob- noXious."
 Democratic Leader Kitchin called up the conference report pn the revenue bill in the house at 9:30 o'clock to- night. Democrats applauded when he announced the elimination of the stamu taxes. Representative Stafford of Wisconsin. republican, said it was a grave mistake for the house conferees to accept the senate amendment in- creasing duties on print paper MT. Kitchin was inclined to believe the amendment might cause a slight in- crease in print paper prices, but said 1 the situation with respect to Canada was the warrant for the agreement upon the amendment.
 The house acted quickly after brief debate and sent the bill to the senate before ten o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-08
Reyes Army Scattered
ORDERS OuT FUR DISCHARGE IF
 TWELVE REGIMENTS MILITIA

quires them to go to their hame mobil- ization camps for mastering out and resuming their status in the state guards. It affects the following units
 Headquarters and supply companies and Batteries A, B. c. D, of the Tenth Connecticut field artillery (Yale bat tery): headquarters and supply com- panies, machine gun company, First Vermont Infantry (Norwich college) Company A, Colorado engineers tCol- orado School of Mines); Battery A Colorado field artillery Colorado Agri- cultural college); Battery F. First H. linois field artillery University oi Illinois,; Battery F, First Minnesota field artillery (University of Mime. sota); Battery B, Indiana field artil- lery (Purdue University; band Second Indiana Infantry and Company l First Indiana Infantry
Arizona republican., 1916-09-08
Posse Seeks Mem Wh0 Held
 LIb Golden State Ltmtted

the express car. is being held here. He said that he and three companions were riding between the baggage car and the tender when two robbers got on at Rodeo, N. M. After the train
 stop, the robbers fired a shot over the heads of the four hoboes and com pelled them to break in the express door and perform other labor The robbers, it was learned today,
 missed a fortune through their ignor- ance. Of the two safes in the car they chose the one with only a few thous- and dollars in it, while the remaining one contained over s300,000 for the payment of troops.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-08
Hughes Plans Tour of
 The States of the West

paign in october when he will visit Iowa, North and South Dakota, Kan sas, Nebraska, Oklahoma and other states.
 Harold L. Ickes, in charge of the progressive bureau at western head quarters, announced today that he had received letters from hundreds of pro- gressive leaders in western states pledging their support to Hughes and Fairbanks.
 MT. Fairbanks will open his speak | ing campaign at Springfield, Mo, Monday September II, and go from there to Oklahoma City, where he will speak Tuesday, September 12. He will then make tour of the western states.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-08
ON NORMAL SCHEDULES

disorders resulted in only minor in iuries. according tc police reports.
 Service on surface lines diverted much of their usual traffic to the elevated and subway lines. and during the rush hours this evening there was considerable congestion. Afterward the New York Railways Company ordered most of it's surface cars to the barns More complete service will be maintained tomorrow. the officials said.
 Mayor Mitchell and Oscar $. Straus. chairman of the public service com mission, will discuss the strike to- morrow.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-08
Fremch Take More I1gnches F10m Gervza>1s on Sone
ALWAYS FOR THE FEDERAL AMENDMENT
BRUSSELS FORWARDED
 BY MANY AEROPLANES

Intermittent bomb explosions and firing continued until Gaybreak. One machine. he added. was reported to have been brought down at Porte Louise on the outskirts of the city. He said the damage done had not been ascertained when he left Brus- sels.
 This was the most important raid in a long while. he said. Smaller affairs occur most every day. The frequent air visits by entente aero- planes hearten the Belgian people wonderfully
 This is the first report of an air raid on Brussels Wednesday. A Brit ish official statement issued on Sep tember said that on two preceding days British aeroplanes had made a 'raid on Hobolen, near Antwerp and on town near Bruges.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-08
NEGOTkTE WITH SHOPMEN WHO
 >t ASK FUR INCREASED WAGES

tFrisco Lines); Missouri, Kansas and Texas; Missouri Pacific and the Iron Mountain: International and Ct Northern; Kansas City, Mexico and Orient, and the Kansas City South ern.
 Railroad officials here said they did not believe any eastern 3ailroads were negotiating with the shopmen at this time
Arizona republican., 1916-09-08
Prohibition
 Special Leaues
 Chicago To-day
lRepubIican A. p. Leased wlre1

lhepuDtiCdn A. r. GcdScu WucI
 CHICAGO, Sept. 7.-The prohibition partys special train which will carry J. Frank Hanly of Indiana, candidate for president and Ira Landrith of Tennessee, candidate for vice presi- dent, and other party leaders on a two months coast to coast speaking campaign will leave Chicago tomor- row morning at 7:50 o'clock. MT. Hanley and Mr. Landrith arrived in Chicago today and were busy con ferring with party leaders preparatory to the long trip.
 The special train will travel 5000 miles and make nearly 1000 stops before the trip ends at Indianapolis, November 6. One month will be spent in a trip to the Pacific coast and another tour through the eastern states. The party will return to Chi cago from the west October 6 for a mass feeting before beginning their journey eastward.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-08
rRepubllcan A. p. Leased wlrel

DOUGLAS, Sept 7.-Sheriff Harry c. Wheeler and the posse he led from here early today in pursuit of six men who held up the Golden State Limited on the Fl Paso and Southwestern rail- road near Apache, Arizona. forty miles east of Douglas, last night, are re- ported to be searching the hills in that section in vain for a trace of the rob- bers. The rainfall of Wednesday night completely obliterated their trail, &C., cording to officers returning here to- night.
 Sam Jones, a hobo, who claims he was forced to break open the door of
Arizona republican., 1916-09-08
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

THE HAGUE. (via London). Sept. 7.-Brussels was bombarded by 8 squadron of 15 aeroplanes Wednes- day, according 10 an eye witnes Of the raid who has arrived here. To The Associated. Press he said he was sitting with friends in a hotel in the center of the city when the squadron appeared over the city Anti aircraft guns immediately went into action
 It was then l o'clock in the morn ing he said, and some time previously soldiers had issued warnings for the extinguishment of all lights. The aeroplanes were seen distinctly, he declared, and some flew so low that they seemed to touch the roof of the hOtd but their nationality was not made out.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-08
ARIZONA CONGRESSMAN
 DEFEATS COPPER TAX

WASHINGTON. Sept 7.-The house tonight adopted the confer ence report which strikes the cop Der tax from the revenue bill ac- cording to the amendment which Congressman Carl Hayden of Arizona originally offered when the bill was under consideration in the house.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-08
Republican A. p. Leased wIre1

CHICAGO, Sept. 7-An incomplete itinerary for Charles E. Hughes sec ond speaking trip in the west was given out today by Manager Alvin T. Hert at western campaign headquart- CTS of the national republican com mittee.
 He will go directly from New York to Peoria, Illinois, Tuesday, September l9 He will go to Wisconsin, Septem- Der 20, and then to Indiana for three day trip through the state. He will close his trip in the west with a two- day trip through Ohio.
 MT Hughes will make his third and last speaking trip of vne western cam
Arizona republican., 1916-09-08
BRING FRONTi | /: 0N SOMME MORE
 IN A[|GNMEN
Republican A. P. Leased Wire1

lhepuDiiCdh A. F. Leased Wrel
 South of the Somme Thursday the French, east of Deniecourt, captured trenches from the Germans and brought their front more in alignment with their new line through Belloy- -Santerre and Berny En- Santerre. Great aerial activity was shown by French and British aerial squadrons in bombarding points of vantage be- hind the German lines.
 South of the SomIne so violent was the French artillery fire that under it the Gern~ns were unable to make their customary counter attacks, &C., cording to Paris.
 The Germans are heavily smelling the French in the old first line Ger man trenches a mile in length be- tween Vaux-Chapitre region and the town of Chenois, in the Verdun sec tor. which were taken by the French Wednesday night.
 In Galicia the Russians are still actively in quest of Lemberg keeping up their pressure against the Austro- Germans westward from the regions Of Brzezany and Halicz. Near Brze- zanv the Russians have driven back the Teutons from fortified positions and advanced to the Naraiuvka river. and at some points have crossed the
 stream. Russians now are heavily hombarding Halicz, which, although in flames the forces of the central pow CTS are stubbornly defending. In Wednesdays fighting in the Ha- licz sector, 5,645 officers and men of the Teutons were made prisoner Both Berlin and Vienna admit retreats be- tween the Zlota Lipa and Dniester rivers.
 Vienna comedies a retreat of the ] Austrian forces before the Rumanians near Olah Toplitza, twenty miles 1 from the Rumanian border. Southeast of this same region the Rumanians have occupied the Gyergyo- Ditro- Or
 sova pass.
 l In the capture of Turtukai fortress
 the Germans and the Bulgarians took
 more than 10000 prisoners and moro
 than 100 guns, according to Berlin. Bucharest says losses on both sides have been heavy.
 1 Russians in Turkish Armenia. near | Ognott continue to drive the Turks frcm their strong mountain defenses according to Petrograd and also have
 put down a Turkish offensive west of
 E,rzingan. On the Macedonian front
 and in the Austro- Italian theater fighting is being done mainly by means of artillery
 | In German East Africa two addi- l tional ports-Kilwa Kivinje and Kilwa Kisiwani have surrendered to the British.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-08
Senate Clears
 Way Foy Quitting
 At Tem O'clock
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.-The sen ate at 125 B tonight adopted the con- ference report on the revenue bill without a record vote clearing the way for adjournment of congress at 1G o'clock tomorrow morning
 Following disposition of the bill, Senator HIghes. of New Jersey. pro- voked the anger of Senator Penrosc and other republican leaders who threatened to demand the presence of a quorum by insisting on reading a speech of the late President McKin- lev favoring the eight-hour day. Sen ator Hughes declared the Mckinley attitude was in strange contrast to that of MT Hughes Republican presi- dential candidate).
 At 1:07 o'clock the senate recessed until o'clock tomorrow morning. The quiet resolution for adjournment at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning was left on the table for action when the senate resumes.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-08
NOT IN SESSION
 BUT PROGRESS
 REPORTED MADE
1RepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

NEW LONDON, Conn, Sept. IT. While the American Mexican com mission appointed to evolve a settle a settlement of border disputes was not it. session today, real progress was made by the American commis- sioners toward a fuller understanding of the task before them. They spent several hours in studying data on conditions along the international line and in Mexico, provided by the state and war departments. They also questioned at length Special Agent James Linn Rodgers, and Stephen H. Bonsal, also attached to the state department, as to their personal knowledge of affairs beyond the bor- der.
 Secretary Lane said the American commissioners had found many hope ful suggestions. Conditions in Mex ico appear to be on the mend, he said, and other reports to the state de- partment bear out the views in this regard.
 The joint sessions will be resumed tomorrow. The review made today by the American commissioners include the immediate situation on the border and conditions that led up to the sending of the American punitive eX- | petition in search of Villa and his bandits. The request for the with drawal of this force probably will be
 presented to the commissioners. to- morrow.
 Ignacio Bonillas and Alberto Pani 1 the two Mexican commissioners who
 remained here during the day. alsc devoted themselves to preparing fol | tomorrows conference. |
 Reyes Army Scattered CHIHUAHUA CITY, Mexico Sep | tenber, 1.-The remnant of the ol( army of Canuto Reyes, which wer, scattered throughout southern Du-
 rango and northern Zacatecas have Continued from Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1916-09-08
German Ports Surrender

German Ports Surrender
 LONDON, Sept. 7.-The ports of Kilwa Kivinje and Kilwa Kisiwani. in German East Africa, respectively 150 and 175 miles south of Dar-Es- Salaam. have surrendered to the British under threat of bombardment, according to an official statement issued tonight giving details of the recent surrender of Dar-ES- Salaam.
 A German attempt to regain poses sion of Leuze wood, on the Somme front. last night led to hand to hand fContinned on Pape Threeo
Arizona republican., 1916-09-08
Stop German Counter Attacks

PARIS, Sept '. (Via London Sept. S.)-The French artillery fire south of the Somme has prevented the Ger mans from making a, counter attack. according to the official communica- tion, issued by the war department office tonight. On the Somme addi- Is recorded
 The French have captured the Ger man first line trenches over a. front of one mile on the Verdun front.
 The breach in the German line af-
 fected on the front northeast of Yer dun between the Vaux- -Chapitre re-
 zion and the town of Chenois. The , French took 250 prisoners. The French statement adds that Q
 powerful effort, made hy German troops. to dislodge the French from 8 hospital farm on the Somme front was without success and that the Germans were dispersed with heavy losses.
 The French air service took an &C., tive part in the recent actions on the Sonlme front. In air fights yester- day two German machines were four other German aeroplanes were forced out of action in damaged con- dition.
 The French official statement re- porting operations in Macedonia says there was intermittent cannonading on the front as a whole. A British cruiser beat down the fire of Bull I garian batteries on the lower Struma.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-08

tContinued on Page Two,
Arizona republican., 1916-09-08

fContinued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1916-09-08

Continued on Page Three,
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-10-03
FORMER MAINS CITIZEN
CHARGED WITH TREASON:
MAY RECEIVE LIFE TERM

ST. ANDREWS. y. b.. Oct. 3
Frank Loring. who until year ago
was a citizen Of the United States. was
arraisned in court here today 10 stand
trial on Il charge of treason.
Loring is q native of North Perry.
Me. vino worked as a shoemaker at
Eastport. but year ago came TO St.
Andrews with his family and became q
Canadian citizen. The latter part OF
August he was arrested by Canadian
army officers on charge of treason.
having helped soldiers OF the Ith Pio-
n""r Battalion to escape into Maine. in
small motor Boat he owned. lie
was caught by Dominion detective.
disguised as a private soldier. who of
fered Lorirg $I2 TO land him at East.
port. The arrest was made Just out
side the harbcr
/, convicted on the treason charge.
Lorin@ can he given sentence of life
imprisonment
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-10-03

waters OF Seitz or Dry Greek. hereto
fore appropriated and beneficially
used by applicant and his predecessors
in interest.
The original point of diversion of
such waters being in the NWh OF
SWA of Sec. 1, t. 80 n. r. 81 E. and
the waters have been beneficially used
upon the So of NEi4 and SEh of Sec.
35, T. 80 n. r. 81 E. NJ. ID. b. & NJ.
That applicant desires TO retain his
said point OF diversion. as above de-
scribed, and by means of dams and
bitches convey 80 cubic foot per sec
ond of such water TO the Sc Of Sec.
IS, I. 80 n. II. 81 E. NJ. ID. b. & NJ,
and there use the same for irrigation
purposes from May until September
OF each year. Water not TO be re.
turned to stream.
w. NJ. KEARNEY, State Engineer.
First publication. Sept. Ii, 1916
Last publication. Oct 16. 1916