davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-10-29
.TRepubllcan A. p. Leased wirel

slnCPdDbNdH rNs IT. ItdSEo WHcl
 FL PASO. Oct 2S.-The report from Nogales that two American mining men, Charles Engl and Fritz Schultz, were said on the authority of a natur- alized German named Richmond von Dohlen to have been put to death in Chihuahua City on September 19 at the order of General Trevino, was received here tonight by army and civil offi- cials with expressions of doubt. Gen eral Bell said he had heard of no such report, even in the form of a rumor, Federal officials also claimed the re- port was news to them and that they had heard of no Americans suffering such penalty. Mexican consul Sor- iano Bravo stated that he had no knowledge of such a report.
 Following Villas raid on Chihuahua City on September l6, hundreds of ref ugees arrived in Fl Paso Among them were Americans and other foreigners as well as MeXicans opposed to Car ranza. They all brought stories of the execution of great numbers of Mex teams accused of supporting Villa. yet they were thoroughly interviewed by government agents and by the press without bringing any charges of this nature to light.
 Von Dohlen, according to his story was lined up against the wall witt Engl and Schultz, but escaped through
Arizona republican., 1916-10-29
GREAT BRITAIN
 AGAIN FlOUTS
 UNITED STATES

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. B. The next move of the United States in the controversy over the black list of American firms will not be determined until officials have had ample time to examine Great Brit aims reply to the American note of July 2S, protesting against it. The reply reached the state de- partment today from the London embassy. Secretary Lansing to- night said he had not decided when 1t would be made public
 The note refuses the American contention which termed the black list 'an arbitrary interference with neutral trade" but 1t is understood to offer methods of relief which may be available In some instances to lessen the rigors of interference.
 An American reply is certain to be made, based on the contention that the blacklist violates the com mercial treaty of 1915: that in sing ling out certain American firms, undue discrimination is shown and that an Illegal action is taken, de- signed to prevent trade with Ger many, and to an end which should be accomplished through blockade and contraband restrictions. It IL may be urged that the blacklist is designed to cripple firms trad ing with Germany in order to de- stroy German trade more than for the immediate purpose of war.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-29
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel


 OGDENSBURG N. Y.. Oct 2S.- Charles E. Hughes told an audience here tonight that if he were elected president. he would protect American rights on land and sea. There must be with us as with our fathers he added, "a willingness to sacrifice for the country that we love"
 Earlier in the day. he had asserted that he did not believe you can buy the labor vote in that way" in his discussion of the enactment of the Adamson law. In his speech here to- night MT. Hughes, after declaring that it is love of country, not love of dollars, that will make America great, 7 he said.
 We want material advancement We want to have the greatest prosper itv we can achieve, but it is a mis- take to suppose that with nations as with men, great development and sue cess can be attained if there are low and unworthy ideals which dominate action. It Is the lofty patriotic ideal that must beckon us on and to which we must be faithful. We must have a driving power in this country a power which engendered a dominant sense of unity and a respect for the provisions of American citizenship.
 If I am elected. we shall have an American administration with no de- flection to serve any ulterior interests and with no deflection for the pur- pose of bending to the policy of any foreign power for the purpose of meet ing any foreign machinations of any sort whatever. What we hope is to have an American administration four square to the world, maintaining American rights on land and sea with respect to life, property and commerce.
 There must be with us as with our fathers, a willingness to sacrifice for the country that we love.
 There is no hope for a decadent people. You may pass laws as you please You may have what party in power as you please. but unless you have that love of country which pre- served us in the awful struggle fifty years ago, unless you have that pa triOtism which will make you have some of the ideals of our institutions. of the liberties which we have gained. it is idle to talk about the future of | the United States
Arizona republican., 1916-10-29
INDIANA WILL
 GO OREPUbL|CAN
 SAYS SENATOR
Special to The Republican,


 NEW YORK, Oct. =S.-United States Senator James w. Wadsworth Jr., of New York has returned from a speak ing tour bringing encouraging infor- nation to republican national head quarters as to conditions in the mid dle west We who are conversant with the real conditions in Indiana" said Senator Wadsworth, in regard not only to Mir. Goodrich. the republican caudi date for governor ana the presidential ticket but also the republican candi- dates for the United States senator as certain of election The republicans in that state, reunited with the pro- gressives, are remarkably well organ ized. and l have never seen a canvass proceeding so effectively.
 Republicans in Illinois are assured by the conditions as they know them throughout the state. that both Mir Hughes and Mir. Lowden. candidate fol governor. will be elected. and that the women's vote will be no small factor in MT. Hughes favor.
 Iowa is conceded to the republicans and q fair estimate is that the state will be carried by at least 5000
 "A great battle has been waging ir Nebraska. In that state as well as r all the great agricultural districts tn, farmers and business men in the town. are lncensed over the prospect Of in- creased freight rates which are bound t0 result from the passage of the Adam son law Men who are thoroughly ac. quainted with the situation say tha Mir Hughes and Mir. Kennedy the re, publican candidate for United Statei senator. will win Nebraska by iron 30, 900 to 40.000.
 Kansas Is conceded to the republi cans. The democratic manager in tha state has given up hope of carrying i for Wilson and is bending his entir, efforts towards saving the local ticket That is common gossip.
 Also. in the old time doubtful stat of Missouri. royal contest has beel conducted. Dr. Dickey, the republican candidate for United States senate. ha proved Co be q remarkable organize and the campaign in behalf of Hughe and Dickey has q driving punch to fl l talked with many well informed me in Kansas City and other places wher l spoke, and all were supremely con | fident that Missouri would be found i | the republican column this year as was in 1908.
 Tn my own state. I find the situa l ton more than satisfactory In tn | up state districts where the republi | cans greatest majorities are boiled | there is every evidence that not onl | will former large majorities be main | taincd. but in many cases exceeded | The republicans have twice carrie | this state by over 100000 since l91 and we are going to do it again thi l year
Arizona republican., 1916-10-29
REPOR|5 VAnI '''''
 ON RESULTS OF
 BALKAN BATTLE
TReeublican A. p Leased WIrel

Austro- German forces along the Transylvanian frontier are meeting with stubborn opposition. Rumanian troops have repulsed the invaders and have taken more than l,S00 pris oners. Bucharest announces. The Rumanians re-captured Piscul, Tulghes and Bicaz in the Uzul valley and took HOO men. The attack in the Uzul valley also resulted in the repulse of General von Falkenhayn's men.
 North of Campulung, Bucharest says. a counter attack in the region of Dragoslavle netted 800 prisoners. Farther west in Tallachia in the Jiul valley. the Rumanian offensive con- tinues successfully with the capture of 450 prisoners. Berlin announces the taking of height south of Kron- stadt and declares that otherwise the situation is not essentially changed" :"
 According to unofficial reports from Petrograd. a notable advance has been made by Austro- German forces in- vading Rumania from the north General von Falkanhayn's forces are now said to have reached Campulung 20 miles south of the Rumanian from tier. From Campulung. the plain stretches away toward Bucharest 80 miles distant
 Supposedly in an effort to aid the ldEupresSed KundnlanS, the Russians are reported to be on the eve of a great offensive in Galicia and Poland This report comes to Rome from ferman sources, say wireless dis patches from the Itaiian capital
 Hirsova. on the Danube was oc- oupied bv the Bulgarians Yester- days official statement reported Field Marshal von Mackensens advance forces Go have reached these districts. whence their line stretches across Dobrudja, 40 to 50 miles north of the Constanza Tchenavoda railway to Casapkeui on the Black sea side.
 The retreat of the Russo Rumanian force in Dodrudja. continues and Der In records that Field Marshal von Mackensen Is meeting with little op- position. Five hundred more prison CTS have been taken by the Teutons.
 In the region of Dorna Watra sev- eral heights have been occupied bv Austrian troops Petrograd says the Russo Rumanian troops were forced To Tall back in that region, abandon ing two heights. Two French troops nave captured quarry northeast of tort Douamont. The repulse of trench attacks there as well as Franco British efforts on the Somme front is announced by Berlin.
 In Nolhynia the Austro- Germans repulsed Russian attack Otherwise there has been little activity on the Russian front, Except for a few small Italian advances there has beer no change on the Austro-Italian front.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-29
SENOR CABRERA SEVERE CRITIC
 OF DUR LAX|TY
[RepublIcan A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2S-New com plications with the Mexican de facto government threatens today as result of a statement issued here through the Mexican information bureau and at tributed to Luis Cabrera. It assails in sharp language American neutrality and the administration of immigration laws as regards Mexico MT Cabrera Is minister of finance In Carranza' 8 cabinet and president of the Mexican commission now participating in the joint conference over border differ ences and there are indications that his criticisms will not be ignored at the state department.
 While refusing to enter into any dis cussion of the statement at this time. administration officials characterized 1t as extraordinary. Secretary Lans-
 ing would make no comment. IL is known, however. that steps to estab- fish the authenticity of the document were taken under consideration im- mediately
 Eliseo Arredondo. Mexican ambassa . dor -desi gnate denied himself to all callers Although the Mexican infor- nation bureau has been understood to have at least semi official relations with the embassy. it's status has never been clearly defined Embassy offi- cials asserted emphatically that MT Arredondo had not been consulted be- fore the statement was issued and had no knowledge that it was in contem- plation, his first knowledge of 1t com ing after the bureau had distributed ii to the newspapers.
 The statement which bears the 1 name of the bureau and the word off l cial' in addition to the introduction attributing il to MT. Cabrera is as fol lows
 A broad interpretation of the fedora laws of the '. & dealing with neutral. | ity and regulating immigration with { strict, consistent and efficient admins 1 tration of these laws by the executives 1 to whom their administration is dele | gated would go a long way towards | correcting the border disturbances ant | allay much of the unrest which a | present pervades that region.
 | In the United States are many Mex | jeans and groups of MeXicans inimica l to the Carranza government. Plotting and schemings with out end are en gagged in. not alone by the extrem conservatives who are striving 10 brinl
 on intervention with the hope that tn constitutional government shall be de stroyed with the aid of the Americal
 army. but also there are groups of ex tremely radical malcontents, who's
 hope is the destruction of the Carran
 ga government in order that license
 banditry and rapine may continue an multiply until human rights and prop (COutinued on Page TWOl
Arizona republican., 1916-10-29
KIND IF PEACE
 WILSON WANTS
 |SGENTLEMAN'S 5
[RepubIican A. p. Leased wirel

LONG BRANCH, Oct. 2s-That the opposition of his election is "scrup- bling at nothing" in statement of act and policy was the charge made by President Wilson in a speech at Shadow Lawn this afternoon to a throng that assembled for a joint cele- bratIon of New York Day" and Woodrow Wilson Day"
 What are We to say?" he asked "of the patriotism of men who take advantage of a crisis of the world when the fortunes of men hang in uncertain balance when the peace of this great nation can be maintained only by the most thoughtful and eonsiderate means. to settle a question of power among themselves? 9"
 Renewing his discussion of the for eig1 policies of the United States and speaking of the vocal element of the republican party, the president de- clared
 They prefer a peace that is pro- duced by the methods of those who defy, of those who brag, of those who threaten in order 70 establish their prowess. They have forgotten their manners. They want a peace indeed. but they do not want a peace obtained , as gentlemen obtain il. but only as braggarts obtain it."
 In the course of his address. the ! president reviewed in detail the rec | ord of the democratic party toward public questions, declared that most l of the issues of the campaign proposed 1 at the outset by the republicans have i disapp cared upheld the eight hour day l for everybody for whom it is pos . | sible." spoke of the Interesting gyra tions" of the republicans toward the tariff and replied to assertions of his ] opponents and to what will happen after the war
 Direct reference to the New York 1 campslgn was made by Mir. Wilson fol the first time. He mentioned Samue Seahury, candidate for governor, by | name. and urged that a democratic governor and United States senatol should be elected.
 The president did not read a speect prepared by him in advance Although be used some of the thoughts con- tained in the prepared speech he de- parted entirely from the words and in
 jected many new ideas. The prepared speech was to be read at meetings T arranged in many cities and towns 1T
 celebration of Wilson Day
 Headed by bands and carrying flag and banners bearing inscriptions prais ing the president. the largest crow( that has assembled here for any of NIT
 Wilson's speeches came on specia
 trains and marched to Shadow Lawn
 The delegations included one composed
 of Tammany democrats led by Johi
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Arizona republican., 1916-10-29
ClevereSt Coupteyeiter
 Caught in Tolls ct Last

carry on his business of commercial artist, according to the authorities.
 Wilken's process for making the pa per on which the bills were printed, it was said. consisted of boiling bits of linen bark into a pulp and by hand, working into the texture the silken threads characteristic of genuine pa per money. He also demonstrated to the authorities his methods of making the photo -engravings and his mixture of the inks which marked his work as the closest approach to the genuine ever seen.
 Wilken has a mother dependent on him in New York City, he said, and the authorities ascertained that he has regularly sent funds to her. He is 2S years old.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-29
Villas Leaders LeQUe
 To Loot By ThemselveS

gar expected to be selected but Villa named another of his leaders, the newspaper account states, and Salazar and tribe left Villas main command and went west from Santa Ysabel to- ward Cusi, accompanied by their com mands
 United States government agents re- ceivod reports tonight that Villa was fortified in Bachimba canyon, 32 miles south of Chihuahua City. where he was said to have the entrance to the canyon guarded by artillery which had been captured from the Carranza forces. This report Is doubted here as Villa is believed to be proceeding towarl Santa Rosalia
Arizona republican., 1916-10-29
Democrats Worry
 as to Migration of Negroes North
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
 WASHINGTON. oct 2S.-More than 10000 men, mostly negroes are said 70 have gone from Florida alone to northern points. particularly Ohio, ln- diana and Illinois. to take employment offered them during the rast two or three months, the department of jus .iee has been informed. Other states including Virginia. the Carolinas and Alabama have contributed to the eX- oGus. All such movements are being investigated by the department to guard against election frauds.
 Officials are disposed to believe that II most cases, the movement has nothing to do with the elections and Is merely a development in the unus- lal industrial condition. Reports to the department tend to indicate that he railroads are bringing out most of these men.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-29
Some One Said My.
 Wilson Instituted Az Eight Hour Day
Republican A. p. Leased Wlrel

lHepubilCan A. r. Leased WtreI
 DENVER, Oct. 2S.-An agreement was reported today between represen- tatives of shopmen employed on the Denver and Rio Grande railroad com pany and company officials for read justment of the wage contract. The men are to receive an increase of one and a half cents an hour. The agree ment followed demands of shopmen on twenty three western railroads for five cents an hour increase and an eight hour day.
 number of railroads. including the Denver and Rio Grande, recently con- ceded the eight hour day. The agree ment affects 2,300 shopmen on the Denver and Rio Grande system. Nego- tiations between the shopmen and other railroads are pending.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-29
IRepubllcan A. p. Leased Wire]

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Oct. 2S.-A counterfeiting plant which was said to have produced the notorious spurious ten dollar federal reserve Jackson sil- yer certificate was found today in the studio of H. Russell Wilken when United States secret operatives from San Francisco brought Wilken here and seized the outfit after his alleged confession that he made and passed more than $50,000 of spurious paper in seven years.
 The plant,-a copper etching outfit was found concealed in a covered sink in a room three blocks from police headquarters Wilken's quarters were fitted as a studio and he pretended to
Arizona republican., 1916-10-29
Henry VIII Pvt mb Huge Amount
 10 Aid WOOdr0w
tRepublican A. p. Leased wlre1

NEW YORK, Oct 2s.-Henrv Forf plans to spend approximately S100.O01 Tor advertising throughout the country m the interest of President Wilson's campaign for reelection, ft was an- nounced here tonight by Henry Mor- Senthau, cnairman of the finance committee Of the democratic national campaign. We are depending on him. declared MT. Morgenthau. like We are depending on thousands of in- dependent citizens who have the well fare of the country at heart"
 About S500,000 more, according tn MT Morgenthau's statement, is need cd ''to make certain of President VII sons re-electio
 summons to New York state democrats tu subscribe the larger part of this amount has been issued. he asserted.
 MT. Morgenthaus statement said in part. New York state has contrib uted up to date about s40O. 900 but there has been forthcoming from other states more than t776.O0O Illinois has sent us s114.000: Pennsylvania. s4s. |. 900; Ohio, s43,000; Texas, s4i. 500: Missouri. s39,00O: Massachusetts. s2S.- 900. Minnesota. s25, ,000: North Caro- lima, S26,000 and Virginia, s25 900. The other states have contributed less than S25, 5,000
 MORE MONEY FOR WAR
Arizona republican., 1916-10-29
THATCHER CONVINCED THAT STATE NEEDS EX-G0v. K|bBEY IN SENATE

many friends. He Is running stronger every day.
 Joe V. Prochaska. candidate for secretary of state, told the big audi cnce how he would run the office of secretary of state. He has many friends and supporters here and was accorded an enthusiastic reception
 The opeu-air meeting at Rice this afternoon Was well attended
Arizona republican., 1916-10-29
THIS IS THE LIFE
Republican X. p. Leased wirel

IFtPuUTTtaIF Ns FF NEdbEU WWcI
 DOUGLAS Oct. 2S.-Thirty- ar my officers above the rank of captain. completed the first thirty miles of the army's ninety mile test ride, this af- ternoon. The only accident was when the horse ridden by Major Houie. Twenty Infantry. stepped in a gopher hole and fell, stunning the rider and inflicting painful cuts on his head. Major Houle was able to finish the ride
 Brigadier General E. St. J. Creole was in command of the party and made the ride.
 The second and third stages of the ride will be made Sunday and Monday.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-29
ALL'S TIGHT ON BORDER
[Republican A. p. Leased wire1

IFupuUTIOdTI F' T' Itdstu WTtI
 SAN ANTONIO, Oct. 2s-Major General Funston stated tonight that the border was well protected from at tack by Mexicans with the possible ex- ceptlon of the Big Bend country in southwest Texas. General Funston. however, feels confident he will be able to guard this weak spot should an at tempt be made to cross the Rio Grande
Arizona republican., 1916-10-29
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK. Oct 2S.-In thirty states the prohibition national cam paigners have visited none has fur nished more enthusiastic vets" nor outspoken "drys" than they encoun- tered in Connecticut today on their way here from Boston. Crowds of drys at every stop greeted them with fife and drum corps. bands or songs, and virtually every meeting had it's wet
Arizona republican., 1916-10-29

Sayv!lle). e).-The Reichstag today after short discussion passed the bill for new war credit of l2,000. 000 900 marks asked for yesterday by Count von Roedern. the imperial treasurer. The only votes in opposition were those of the radical wing of the social ist party.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-29
[Republlcan A. p. Leased wIrel

FL PASO Oct. 2S.-Jose Ynez Sal agar, Villas second in command. and Bandelio Uribe, another of Villas commanders. have broken with Villa and have gone to Cusihuiriachic in stead of accompanying Villa southeast from Santa Ysabel, according to Fl Democrata, the official Cazzanza daily paper published in Chihuahua City copies of which reached the border today
 The dispute between Salazar and Villa is said to have arisen over the selection of 2 commander tO take charge of one of Villas bands. Sala-
Arizona republican., 1916-10-29
B0MbSHELL BY MIR. LODGE FALLS IN THE TRENCHES
 OF THE ADMINISTRATION
PROHIBITION WORKERS
 GET GREAT RECEPTION FROM WORKERS OFEAST

f advocates who insisted on voicing their sentiments.
 Police forcibly elected vociferous persons from the New London and Bridgeport meetings. Other interrup- tions were of a minor character, such as the shouted advice by three young men who rode past the meeting place on beer truck at South Manchester.
 Hearty applause invariably followed Hanly's repeated declarations that pro- hibition stood for an eight hour day for all workers and not for the few.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-29
MENCANS EXECUTE AMERICANS
 AND FREE SUBJECT IF KAISER

showing a letter from a German consul. He said he then worked his way over the mountains after leaving Chihuahua City on october S
Arizona republican., 1916-10-29
MORE MONEY FOR WAR

tRepUblican A. Q. Leased Wire1 BERLIN. Oct. 28, (via wireless {
Arizona republican., 1916-10-29

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