davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-03-15
Gavira Hopes May Take Viha
 With Help of United States

ported at Alamo. some miles directly south of Galeana
 Other endorsements are now com- ing from Sonora, according to Gu tierrez so that in a few days he will have 1S,000 fighters at his disposal Villa is believed to be making for the mountains to the south which he has made his recuperative station during most of his revolutionary activities.
 Staff officers and clerks around the | headquarters office in Juarez still take significant interest in reports about the American troops crossing the bor- der. This is the first subject they question the visitor from Fl Paso about A report received by General Gavira from Corralitos today stated that five Mexican ranchers, all members of one family, had been murdered there by Villa when he reached that town in his flight from Columbus.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-15
ARE CURSED ON WAY
 T0 THE BORDER
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

DOUGLAS Ariz.. March 14.-Amer- ican refugees who arrived here today from Nacozari, declared that they had run a gauntlet of curses hurled at their train by Carranza soldiers who lined the tracks at Caoullona.
 Refugees from Cananea reported that General Gales has placed that town under martial law. A decree had been posted in all public places, they said, stating that no person would be allowed to remain who is not engaged in business there or who could give satisfactory reason for his presence
 Police patrols armed with rifles and revolvers pace the streets night and day ard have orders to disperse crowds and prohibit lettering. The refugees asserted that several men had been shct on the streets for not moving as quickly as the patrols thought desir able They also maintained that the majority of the people of the town were sympathetic with Villa. The mines and smelters were said to be working full force.
 -idil T Iilliioii NNl U iu5e9 Noiiai5ieu to General Gales were seized here to- night by United States soldiers. Two hundred thousand arrived by freight, and three hundred thouyand by ex- press A heavy guard has been placed over them. and the American authori- ties are trying to trace their source. It was learned tonight from an authoritative source that Robert Pes queira. confidential agent of General Carranza, left here early today for Washington after a lengthy confer i ence last night at Agua Prieta with Generals Gales. Lelevier and other 1 Carrarza officials It is believed hero that Pesqueira carries a message t. President Wilson from Carranza.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-15
UXgeS Eayly Construction
 of MiMe Battle CyMsiers

The witness said it was improbable that any great expedition against the United States would start from either side of the Atlantic but that some point in the West Indies probably would be used as a base. He endorsed the navy departments proposal to promote of ficers by selection and not by senior ity.
 Before. the hearing today, Chairman Padgett conferred with President Will son, who urged speeding up work on the naval appropriation bill. The chairman said he expected the hearings to be conclued within two weeks.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-15

MT. Kahn, the ranking republican member, insisted that a total of not more than 1o2, 900 fighting men might be maintained under the provisions of the resolution. He contended that the outside estimate of the total strength that could be mustered under the reso- lution would be about 120,000.
 The one point upon which all agreed, however, was the resolution would add at least 10000 men to the fighting strength of the army.
 Preparation of the resolution began soon after a conference between Rep resentative Hay and Kahn and Secre-
Arizona republican., 1916-03-15
P oints Near Columbus, w h ere Expeditionary Force Is Gathering, Re port Preparations Under Way for Movement
ADVANCE IS ONLY
 MATTER OF HOURS
While Border Waits In Keen Expectancy Reports Are Received That Villa Has Been Surrounded By Car ranza Troops
Republican A. P. Leased WireJ

Republican A. p. Leased Wre1
 FL PASO, Tex, March 14.- Points near Columbus, N. M, where the American expeditionary force is gathering, reported to- night that preparations were under way indicating that part of the American troops were in readi- ness to cross the border by to- morrow morning.
 Through the thick veil of cen sorship which has been estab- lished by General Funston, suf- ficient information leaked through today to confirm the belief that the advance guard of the first eype1itiorary force may start in pursuit of Villa in q time to be measured by hours. The main force may not start for two or three days.
 While the border waited in keen expectancy for word that United States soldiers had crossed the international line, reports flowed
 in from Mexican sources to the effect that Mexico's arch bandit had aIready been surrounded by the troops of Carranza. The "first chief" was apparently making strenuous efforts to anticipate the Americans and was reported from several sources to have concen- trated more than ten thousand troops at different points about Casas Grandes region in Chihua- hua where Villa is supposed to be. The officers of the Tenth cavalry left here today for Columbus shortl, after il was learned that the passag ge of transport trains between here anc the scene of the Villa raid had ceased They were practically the last of tht corps of officers who were stationed here The stoppage of transport trains was regarded as particularly as their movement hac never ceased, night and day, since the news of the Columbus raid was flashed through the country. Theii stopping now is taken to mean tha' the concentration of supplies at Co lumbus has been practically com pleted
 Edwin R. Spencer, a negro. arrived here tonight from HaChita, N. M.. anC said he had been a captive of Villa: men before their raid on Columbu. last week He said he escaped WheI the retreat startd.
 Spencer declared that before tn attack. Villa made speech which SC
  wept and shrieked. A few. he said got down on the ground and beat tn earth with their fists.
 Funston Not Advised
 SAN ANTONIO. March 14.-Genera Funston said tonight he had not beeI
 (Continued on Page Three'
Arizona republican., 1916-03-15
rRepubIican A. p. Leased WireJ

WASHINGTON, March 14.-.Imme- diate construction of eight or nine bat
 tie cruisers to provide an element of strength now lacking the Amaricar fleet, was urged before the house naval committee today by Captain Sims, commanding the battleship Nevada.
 The captain advised also the building of many additional destroyers. He said that while much had been accomplished toward making armored ships less vul- nerable to torpedOes, there had been no solution of the problem of protecting a fleet against torpedo attack in open sea.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-15
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1


 FL PASO, Tex, March 14.-"I hope we shall take Villa soon-with the help of the United States said General Gabriel Gavira, commanding the Ca rranZa forces at JuareZ.
 Gavira made this remark tonight in English in his office, General Gu tierrez, commander in chief of Chihua- hua, was present
 Both officers spent the entire day in conference. largely in the company of Andreas Garcia, the Mexican consul in Fl Paso, who has wide acquaintance with American affairs From what information has been given out at headquarters, however, the Carranza forces are making a de- 1 termined effort to catch Villa before I the Americans get the opportunity ! Gutierrez says he has l5,O0O men clos ing upon the bandit who was last re-
Arizona republican., 1916-03-15
Place Strict Embarg0
 Or News Fy0m Columbus

Funston sent orders to General Per shing to seize the telegraph office at Columbus, guard telephone wires lead- ing out of the town and watch close ly all routes to nearby telegraph stations.
 After stating late today that no troops had yet crossed the border, General Funston instituted close censorship on all proceedings within Fort sam Houston.
 It was indicated that no announce ment would emanate from department Headquarters until after the actual start of the expeditionary force into
 lContinued on Page EiNel
Arizona republican., 1916-03-15
Intense Artillery Bombard-
 ment By Germans Are Repulsed By the French
 With Serious Losses | Germans Gain Little
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
 Extremely heavy infantry fighting has taken place northwest of Verdun and on the outskirts of the Bois Des Buttes, to the north of the Aisne, with the Germans in both regions the az gressors. Elsewhere along the line ar tiliery duels of great proportions are under way.
 In the sector between Bethincourt and Cumieres northwest of Verdun, the intense artillery bOmbardment of the Germans was followed by an infantry attack but over the entire front of three miles it was repulsed by the French with serious losses, except between Bethincourt and Le Mort Homme. where the Germans gained footing at two points in the French trenches.
 The Germans to the north of the Aisne threw their troops three times against the French positions northwest of the Bois Des Buttes but none of the attacks proved successful.
 In the forest of Argonne the French guns effectively shelled German posi- tions. North and east of Verdun the dTtllleTy uuelS cOntlilue. 10 tne 0OTtD of St. Mihiel, in Lorraine, and in the Ncsges mountains the guns of both sides have been active. A large num- Der of fights in the air have taken place around Nerdun in which four German aircraft have been brought down. French aviators again have bombarded the station of Brieulles, behind the Ger man lines north of Verdun.
 The British evidently are breaking up the opposition of the Senussi tribes men, led by Turkish officers in western Egypt. An official report received from Major General sPeyton, commander of the British forces. says the occupation of Sollum. on the Egyptian-T -TripoIi frontier. is imminent, that the Sheill Harum has surrendered and is in the British camp, and that the head men of Aulad Ali tribes are asking for par dons
 Russians still are harrassing the Turks on the Caucasus front and have made further progress against the TeutOns in East Galicia. They entered German trenches in the region of Riga. killed the occupants and returned to their own positions without suffering any loss.
 The Italians are keeping up their strong infantry offensive begun several days ago on the Isonzo front. Espec- lally fierce have been the attacks around San Martino. Here, Rome says, the Italians captured Dante Del Gro viglio, the pivot in the Austrian de- lenses, and in the same region stormed two other places and seized Austrian trenches.
 Vienna, on the other hand, declares that near San Martino the Italians seven times attempted to storm the Austrian positions. but were repulsed with heavy casualties.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-15
PREMIER's CONDITION
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

LNVpUDfICSN N. F. CedStu WHtI
 LONDON. March 1.-The condition Of Premier Asquith. who is confined to his room from bronchial catarrh, was unchanged this morning, accord ing to the official bulletin issued by the attending physician. It was de- clared at the premier's residence that the bronchial attack was not of great severity
Arizona republican., 1916-03-15
RedoubIe Violence of Attacks

, PARIS, March 14.-The violence of the German bombardment of the French positions between Bethincourt and Gu mieres. to the northwest of Nerdun, was redoubled today after which the German infantry fiercely attacked in this sector. They were repulsed along the whole front with serious losses ac- cording to the official statement is sued tonight by the French war office The Germans, however, succeeded in taking foot in the French trenches at two points. between Bethincourt and Le Morte Homme.
 The Turkish government has decid- ed. in view of the danger of the Rus sian advance, to concentrate all the available forces of the empire against Russia, according to semi official ad- vices in Athens from Canstantinople, says Havas correspondent.
 majority of the troops in Thrace, on the Smyrna coast, on the coast of the sea of Marmora and in Asia Minor, the correspondent adds, will be sent to Angolia, Asia Minor. The Egyptian and Mesopotamian expeditions are said to have been completely abandoned
Arizona republican., 1916-03-15
Entente Allies Are Accused

BERLIN, tby wireless to Sayville,) ) March l4.-Entente allied submarines are following the practice abandoned by' the Austro Germans of attacking un- armed passenger ships without warn ing. according to an announcement of the Austrian embassy today.
 It was stated at the embassy that a hostile submarine fired torpedoes, with out the slightest warning, at the Aus trian passenger steamer Daniel Erno February 13. and at the Austrian steamer Zagreb February 28 in the Ad-
 Continued on Page Five)
Arizona republican., 1916-03-15

Funston Not Advised SAN ANTONIO. March 14.-General Funston said tonight he had not been (Continued on Page Three,
Arizona republican., 1916-03-15

Continued on Page Five.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-09
7ir lnahniinnincn (snnI1nSer.

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-09
a CALL 10 THE AMERICANS OF
IRISH BLOOD.


A call was issued yesterday (Tues-
day. to the various organizations oil
Men and Women OF the Irish Race
in America, asking that delegates be
appointed to attend National Con-
vention, to be held at the Hotel
Astor, Forty-fourth ST. and Broad
way, New York City, on March a
and S.
The circular calling the conyen-
tion states that for many months
past appeals have come from Ire
land and from oil parts Of the United
States asking that national gather
ing of Americans OF Irish blood
should be held to consider the fol-
lowing problems and to take effective
steps towards their solution:
% How best the Irish race should
act in America, 80 that the teach
ing and practices Of Washington and
Jefferson, Of Jackson and Of Lincoln
may continue to prevail in this coun-
try.
(2) How best to preserve for Ire
land tho remnant of her manhood
CD How best TO combat the in
fluences which misrepresent America
to Ireland and ireland to America.
(4) How best to act so that at the
Congress Of the Nations to be held,
at the end of the war, the legitimate
claims of Ireland may receive the
fullest measure Of consideration, so
that after her age-long sufferings
Ireland may again take her place
among the nations Of the world.
Attached to the call for the con-
vention are the names OF 500 rep
resentatiyo Irish-Am orleans, includ-
ing Dr. Thomas Adds Emmett, tho
kinsman Of the great Irish patriots,
Robert Emmett and Thomas Adds
Emmct; Hon. John w Goff, Justice
Supreme Court New York; Jugtice
Edward j. Gavegan, Supreme Court,
New York; Justice Daniel Z. Coha-
Ian, Supreme Court; Victor Herbert,
President Friendly Sons of St.
Patrick; Joseph Mclaughlin, Ma
tional President Ancient Order Of
Hibernians; Ellen Ryan Jolly, Ma
tional President Ladies Auxiliary,
"A. O. H.; Rt. Rev. Msgr. Brann, New
York; Rev John CaYanaugh, Prcsi-
dent Notre Dame University; Rev
p. G. Yorke, San Francisco; Rev.
John Talbot Smith, Rev. Timothy,
Dempsey ST. Louis; Joseph Talbot
Smith, Lowell Mass; Hon. John
Jerome Rooney, New York; H. j..
Ryan, Sec'y. Catholic Benevolent Le-
gion; James X Mcclure, former
Mayor Of Syracuse; Or. Carroll, OF
Philadelphia, and A. l.. Morrison, Of
Santa Fe. Now Mexico, who were
prominent in the Irish Land League
under parnell and Dayitt; Humph-
rey O'Sullivan, Lowell, Mass; John
y. Ryan, Buffalo; Judge Jeremiah
j. lynch Butto. Montana
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-09
Spnesfdne.

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-09


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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-09

(gcridtc a6cr bcu0rittdcnOc eccidIIadJt.

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