davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-10-30
GALES HAS \
 NARROW ESCAPE FROM BANDITS
[RepuhlIean 4. ?. Leasec Wlrel

NACO. Ariz.. Oct. 2s.-On clearing up the wreck on the Southern Pacific of Mexico railway, which occurred near Del Rio Sonora, three days ago, it was found that dynamite had been placeo under the track. with what is believed to be the intention of blowing up the special train bearing General Gales military commander of Sonora How ever the Gales train escaped while the dynamite exploded under the heavy freight train which followed it
 Reports brought here say that the Carranza government is placing sol 0iers at different points along the Southern Pacific Mexican lines and al Cananea There are also rumors that revolutionary forces are gathering ir the mountainous parts of Sonora.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-30
[RenuhIIean A. ?. Lea,ed WIrel


 CHICAGO. Oct. 29.-Frank Fl. Hitch cock. former chairman of the republi- can national committee and a member of the advisory committee of the pres- ent campaign. tonight issued a predic- ton regarding the outcome of the cleo ton. basing his conclusions on reports received from cxperie need political leaders in each one of the states con Cerned. His statement Is as follows:
 Hughes will be elected on Novem- her .. He win carry the following states. having an aggregate electoral vote cf sos. or 42 in excess of the re- quired 2ss: Maine 6, New Hampshire Vermont {. Massachusetts IS, Rhode Island 5. Connecticut r. New York 45. .-'w d"rrev i4, Pennsylvania 3S. Dela- ware 3, West Virginia 8. Indiana E. Illinois %. Michigan l5. Wisconsin 13, Minnesota l2, Iowa i3 North Dakota 5. South Dakota 5. Kansas 10. Wyoming Idaho {, Utah {, New Mexico 3. Washington 7 Oregon and Califor- mia l3.
 He will probably carry also Ohio zs, Nebraska and Colorado 6. making nis total 346. or a majority of 80.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-30
[RepubIlcan A. p. Leased wIre1

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Oct. 29- Two European ministers to Mexico passed through San Antonio today en- route from Mexico City to Washington on missions which they refused to dis cuss in any way. They were not tray- cling together.
 Count Kalman Kania Volkanya. Aus Hungarian envoy. was the first to arrive. He said his mission was se- cret one, but added that it would take him to Washington, where his govern ment now has no ambassador, and that he would be in this country about a month.
 Count Kania was followed here by Nobel von Vicaga, Bulgarian minister to Mexico. who said he was on both of ficial and private business. He was asked regarding a rumor here that he was carrying a message from General Carranza to the Mexican representa- tives in the border relations conference
 "I am going east to spend a few weeks on official and private business,
Arizona republican., 1916-10-30
Funston Claims He KneW the MexicanS
 Were Buying Arms
TRe1ublIcsn A. p. Leased wlrel

Republican a. p. Leased Wlrel
 SAN ANTONIO, Oct. 29.-The arrest of alleged conspirators at Nogales. Ariz, yesterday was not n surprise to Major General Funston. who today de- clared he had known for some time of the plot to smuggle arms across the Mexican border. The general intimated that the army intelligence department was aware of the dealings in arms at Nogales and Tucson before the warning issled by Secretary of War Baker. but it was not known that a gigantic scheme was being successfully operated until department of justice agents be- gan their investigation.
 According to the statement of Gen eral Funston. it appears certain that persons at Tucson were supplying Yaqui Indians with guns in d manner that did not arouse suspicion for some time. One at a time, the Yaquis would cross the line and obtaining employ ment in or about Tucson, would re- main long enough to earn sufficient money to buy gun and ammunition Then they would return to Sonora Mexico. Extending over a period oi many weeks, hundreds of Yaquis were equipped with modern firearms by this system.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-30
RUMAN|ANS JAN I STOP TEUT0N|C
 VICTORY MARCH
[ReoubIIcan A. p. Leased wirel

Republican A. p. Leased Wrel
 Aside from the continued progress of the Teutoric allies in the Dobrudja region of Rumania and fresh gains by the French and British in the Somme region of Frrnoc. there is little change in the situation in any of the war theaters.
 Rumanians and Russians h D0brId- ja arc still in retreat ard are now en- dcavorirg to make their way across the Danube. according to the Sofia war office.
 On the Pennsylvania front Russians and RumaIians arc operating against the Tertonic allies near the junction of Pukowira. Transylvania and Ru- mania and near Campulurg and in he Jiul valley have gained successes. In the Jiul valley the Rumanians are declared to have captured two howit- Zer batteries According to Berlin. the TeutCnS have made additional gains soutt of Kronstadt and near Camrulung.
 The British have captured another German trench northeast of Les Eoeuis in the Somme region while The French made fresh advances near Sailly Saillisel and Biaches.
 Again according to Berlin, another heavy Russian offensive along the Stokhod river in Nolhynia has been urt down. Peirograd reports success ful circumstances by the Russians along the river Stavok. tributary of the Stokhod
 The Mace donian theater is still the scene os somewhat vigorous fighting especially at the bend of the Cernd river. Bott sides claim victories
 Except for hombardments. the bad weather on the Austro-Italian front is keeping down the operations.
 In order to allav suspicion as to his sincerity held bv the entente al Hes. King Constantine Of Greece has ordered the transfer of all the Greek troops from Thessalv and Epirus ex- cept sufficient number to maintain order.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-30
Bandits Routed

CHIHUAHUA CITY, Oct. PA small group of bandit. believed to be operating as a part of Francisco Villa S scouting force, was routed at Sauz, about POO miles south of Juarez on the Mexican Central railroad line yester- day, report made to General Trevino by Colonel Reyes Sanchez. commanding the Carranza forces there, stated.
 This was the first time Villa bandits have been sighted on the Mexican Cen tral railroad recently. the bandits have been sighted on the Mexican Central railroad recently. The bandits having confined their operations to the country
 Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1916-10-30
TtU0 Euyobean Ministers
 Travellmg to Washington

knew Of numerous instances, although Count Von Roedern had stated to the contrary. of severe pressure being eX- ertcd in many quarters with the ob- feet of obtaining money for the war loan. The speaker said the principal big subscribers were public institu- tons whose financial stability was most seriously endangered by their subscriptions and that the interest on the loan, although only five per cent, did not remove the fact that the rates of private interest are enor- mously higher
 The Norwaerts says the speaker then attacked the governments at tempts 10 secure a separate peace with Russia, declaring that such attempts in his view, were both dishonorable and fruitless,
Arizona republican., 1916-10-30
PRESIDENCY OF THE U: U:.S ..,
 A CONCEPTION OF IT
 ---CHARLES EVANS HUGHES
HUGHES STRONG
 AT THE FINISH
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

lncpuDliCdn A. rs GedScu WiFcl
 OGDENSBURG, N. Y. Oct 29.- Charles F.. Hughes today started on the last week of his presidential campaign. He left at D. m for points in Ohio and Indiana.
 Only five more days of active campaigning confront the republi can nominee. Of course, tomor- row. Tuesdav and Wednesday, will be spent in Ohio and Indiana, and Thursday and Friday in New York state MT. Hughes will reach New York City Friday night and prob abaly will address meetings in Brooklyn that night. His last speech of the campaign will De delivered in New York City next Saturday night.
 Mir. Hughes is i1 better physical condition than at any time during the last three months. He declared that he was feeling splendid His voice has shown little of the strain noticeable in his previous trips. He expects to deliver twen- ty-three speeches before reaching New York City.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-30
Gales to Rennrt

FL PASO, Oct 29.-General Plutario Elias Gales military commander of Sonora. arrived here today from Doug las. Arizona, en route to Mexico City for a conference with General Obregon, minister of war He was accompanied by his staff and left tonight for Eagle Pass Texas, where he will again cross to Mexico. having been given permis- sion to pass through the United States on his way to the Mexican capital.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-30
TRepubIIcan A. p. Leased wIrel

THE HAGUE. Oct 29.-tVia Lon- don. Oct Eduard Bernstein. so- cialist delivered a speech in the reich stag last Friday, after Count von Roedern, secretary of the imperial treasury, had submitted to the cham Ter the new war credit bill for IF, 0000 GOO marks. The speech was a strong indictment of those in Ger many who. in Herr Bernsteins view were responsible for the continuation of the war
 Herr Bernstein, who was repeatedly interrupted. was called to order by Dr Hermann S. Paache. vice presi- dent of the reichstag, said, according 10 the report of the proceedings printed Ivy the Norwaerts that he
Arizona republican., 1916-10-30
NO HELP NEEDED
IRepubliean A. p. Leased w

tRepublioan A. p. Leased Wire1
 HALIFAX. N. &, Oct 29.-The Canadian marine department received "a radio message today from the British steamer Eastpoint that she was on fire but that the flames were under control and no help was needed. The message came through the Cape Race wireless station. The position of the steamer was not announced. She was last men tioned in shipping reports as having arrived at London from Philadelphia July 2l.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-30
FRANK H|TCHCOCK'S' ESTIMATE
 OF MAJORITY FUR HUGHES

He has a good prospect of carrying in addition. certain o-called doubtful states. with an aggregate vote of 49, as follows: Maryland 8, Kentucky l3, Missouri IS, Montana 4, Nevada and Arizona B.
 This would give him a total vote of 395, or a majority of l29."
Arizona republican., 1916-10-30
Another Denial.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 29.-The San Francisco Examiner received to- day telegram from Henry Brecken- ridge, stating that he had sent tele- gram to Dr. Charles H. Bailey, declar- ing that your letter to Grafton Cush- ing is a tumble of false statements
 Mir. Breckenridge's telegram to the Examiner was sent from San Jose, Cal
 Efforts to locate Mir. Breckenridge were not successful It was reported that he was motoring to Del Monte. but at late hour tonight he could not be found there.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-30
Teutons Movinu On

BERLIN. Oct % fby wireless to Savyllle) .-Austro- German troops have mad" further progress in the region south of kropstadt and in the direc- tien of Campulung army headquarters announced today
 The situation in Dobrudia IS re- ported unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-30
pres;dent Keens Still

LONG BRANCH. \. J., Oct z9.-Ro- newal of claims by Senator Lodge of Massachusetts that President Wilson had eliminated a weakening postscript from the strict. accountability" note in connection with the sinking of the Lusitania brought forth no statement from President Wilson tonight, off cials here taking the position that denials by cabinet members were suf- ficient.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-30
c.rriso, won,+ cor,ment

WASHINGTON, Oct 2s.-Former Secretary Garrison declined tonight to comment on Senator Lodges speech or the telegram of Mir. Breckinridge, the former assistant secretary.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-30
Bailey Stands Pat; Expected a Denial

BOSTON, Oct 29.-A re-affirmation of the truth of his statement that Henry Breckenridge former assistant secretary of war. had told him that President Wilson had eliminated a postscript from the second Lusitania note after several members of his cabinet threatened to resign if it were included, was made today by Dr. Charles H. Bailey, a professor at the Tufts Medical school.
 Dr. Bailey was quoted last night in letter read at a political meeting in Sommerville by Senator Lodge. as hay ing had conversation with Mr. Breck- enridge on a train from San Francisco last July, in which the former assistant (Continued on Page Two;
Arizona republican., 1916-10-30
Double "R'sv Max. a Stand

BUCHAREST. Oct. 29-(Via Lon donb-Along the Rumanian- Transyl- vania. front the Rumanians and Rus sians are more than holding their own against the Austro- German armies at some points, according to todays war office announcement. Retirement of the Teutonic troops has been forced in ono sector north of Campulung and along the JiJl vallev. where two how
Arizona republican., 1916-10-30

IRepubIIcan A. P Leased WIreI
 LONG BRANCH N. J., Oct 29.- President Wilson plans to devote his time this week to his campaign for re- election. A portfolio of letters and
Arizona republican., 1916-10-30

(Contlnued on Page Twol
The Washington times., 1916-08-20
NEW SHIPMENT GIVES
ADDED IMPETUS TO
/. KUPPENHE|MER SALE
Famous Suits On Sale AT
Grosner'S, 1913 Pa.
Ave. N. w.

The semi-annual factory sale of the
famous Kuppenheimer Clothing at
Grosner's. l01S Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, Is now at its height. A Sec
ond shipment. direct from the factory.
has just been added to the stock. giving
the sale a new impetus. A practically
unlimited selection at half-price and
less Is now possible.
The House Of Kuppenheimer Is too
well known for the quality Of its suits
to need further exploitation. They are
known from one end of the country to
the other for their sterling quality,
their style. their At and their wear. The
exclusive local agency Is vested In
Grosner's.
Suits which formerly sold up to $3.50
are now offered at $l2.S5. At their origi-
nal prices these suits were remarkable
vaiues-at their present figures. they're
nothing short OF remarkable.
Grosner stands behind the quality OF
every suit sold. The same liberal guar
antee that accompanies them when sold
at regular prices prevails during the
sale. '''
cashmsrss. woolens. etc. In plain blues
grays and fancy mixtures Each suit
Is tailored TO the exacting. Kuppen.
some of the nations best known de.
signers.
Better stop by and get your suit to,
day, while the range OF styles and sizes
is still unbroken. Bear in mind the fact
that Grosner's, 1913 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, IL the only authorized loca
agency for the famous clothes.-A-yt.
The Washington times., 1916-08-20
Plenty of Football On
Tap Here During Fall
Despite Arrangements for Several Big Games Out of
Town, Every Saturday Will Find Good Con-
,.,' tests Staged on Local Fields.

Despite the fact that Georgetown.
George Washington. and Catholic Uni
versity are going to play many OF their
big. games out of town. there will be
plenty Of oppoftunity for lovers Of the
game here to- see their favorites In
action. In the past two years there
have always been one. or two Saturdays
during the fall when all of the local
teams were on foreign fields. 81
We, are going to include the Navy
team AZ a local team this year. for the
reason that big crowds 60 down to the
athletic programs at Annapolis every
Saturday. Not counting Uncle Sans
team. however. there are Georgetown.
Catholic University. George Washington.
0allaudet. and Maryland State In the
city or vicinity which are entertaining
all during the season.
There will be no Saturday barren OF
big football games this season. George
town opens up Saturday. September ~,
with. the, Randolph Macon team OF Ash
land. Va. The following Saturday
College. and the Navy plays Dickinson,
. team which, comes here later for q
game with the Maryland State team.
October = VIM nnd G: -, y: pl.sy =. !:
h'CnnOnu SOuoBe, ndIslAhu cNe'~
meeting the Dickinson eleven here
0eorsetown is at the Navy. and Gal.
lsudet plays st. Johns. also at An.
napolis. Nd: on October u. ,Gailaude,
is slated to apDear at Le5inston' VA,
Catholic University is. playing, Ran
dolph; Mseon here. GEORGETOWN 70 tax,
College football team, OF Manassas
W.. George washinston is meetin Is
Gettysburg. at Gettysburg. Pa. while
at Anna polls. Glen Warmers University
! OF Pittsburgh team plays the navy.
The football season will be In full
swing by October q. and Gailaudet vii
be the host for Washington College
George Washington for Western Mary
land: and Maryland State for v: N. !
! long hike to Hanover. n. H.. and vii
| play Dartmouth then. The Navy II
pitted against West Virginia Cniversit,
| at Annapolis.
! A newcomer to washington Will b.
on the Hilltop on October q. wher
! Albright College. from Myerstown, Pa.
meets Coach Exendine's battlers. INT
The Washington times., 1916-08-20
Potomacs Will Hold
Excursion Wednesday

The Potomac Boat Club Is holding an
excursion down the river to Marshall
Hall Wednesday to help defray ex-
penses for the Middle Atlantic States
rowing regatta. which willy be held here
Labor Day. The club In now shy some
s., 900. and Is expecting to make a good
showing.
Coach Hecox. OF the Potomacs. has
something like forty men in daily work
outs. The club expects to enter men In
able progress has been made with en-
tries, although the date for closing Is
August D. Some Of the best crews In
the country are expected here for the
The Washington times., 1916-08-20
Champion Tom Rooney
Coming With N. Y. Crew

NEW YORK, Aug. 2o.-Cyose to 100 en-
tries are expected for the Middle States
regatta at Washington on Labor Day.
II y probable that one OF the largest
delegations that ever went to an out-of-
town regatta will 20 to the Potomac
from the New York clubs, headed BY
Tom Rooney, of the Ravenswood. b. C..
senior national sculling champion. and
the New York A. c. junior eight-oared
crew which rowed several capital races IN
the national regatta at Duluth last week
Philadelphia will be we'll represented
while the clubs In Baltimore and Wash
ineton expect to have crews in every
race Boston will send several crews to
the regatta and the Springfield cluoi
may also he represented.
The Washington times., 1916-08-20

George Washington football team will
be stacked up against Johns Hopkins
IN Baltimore. while Gallaudet. Is meet
The uniser.ity u Georgia Is playinx r." al
Annapolis then.
November I will fnd Ursinus here
meeting the George Washington team.
49, a..adst ksc jo sns Ha.sn To- cses,
ter. Pa. TO- play the Penn Military
eleven coached by 81 Eauxtis, an old
Penp. player. St. Johns and the Mary
land State eleven are playing at An
genes while Catholic University is
battling v. NJ ]. at Lexington. Navy
meets Washington and Lee. George
town rests In order to meet its ancient
rival. Fordham, In New York on cleo
ton day. which Ia November Z.
The Maryland State eleven and Cath
ole University are to play at Brook
land on November II at the same time
the intercollegiate cross-country run Ia
Virginia University at the Hilltop. George
Washington meets Eas stern College here
while Gallaudet tackles the Roanoke
College team at Roanoke. Va. The Navy
IL slated to play the Carolina A. and M
The next Saturday. which 10 Novem
Der Is. finds Catholic University NJ
against the strong Muhlenburg eleven
The ,Hilltoppers will have Carolina A
and u. to take care Of while George
Washington will be playing the Hamp
n-Sidney outfit at Kendall Green. rh,
Maryland State eleven goes to New Yorl
to play the New York University eleven
while Vilianova is playing the Nav.
at Annapolis.
November 30 Is the big Georgetown
George Washington game on the Hilltop
while In Baltimore the Maryland Stat
team. after years OF defeating Hopkin
Is given the Thanksgiving Day game. II
all the dates issued not a single Satur
day will pass here without some sort o
football being dished up for approval.
In the meantime Gallaudet Is search
ing around for a coach for the football
team. No definite announcement
Forthcoming from Brookland as to tn
coach of the 1916 eleven. II is suppose,
that J. Fred Nielsen will be at the helr
again. Georgetown IL getting candi
dates out on September 8 and the othe
colleges will be on the field later IN tn
month. -.-
The Washington times., 1916-08-20
Big League Differs
of p Day

schedule on a first and fifteenth basis
only. That Is the way some tail enders
have done In the past. wait for pay day
Teams Would Beat Him.
Before concluding the dope. I want
you to figure another angle on the
finish. staliings is. perhaps. the most
hated manager in the league among the
other managers and players. Every
team wants to beat him. Robinson and
in the business. Robby is a rotund.
good natured. and loyable fellow who
wound do almost anything for a friend.
In the Anal pinch this friendship Is
bound to count not that any team
would lose games purposely. but every
team will Tight hard against the
Braves. save pitchers especially to use
against them. and neither Brooklyn nor
Philadelphia will lose anything by II In
the final drive. In Brooklyns case,
there are two managers who would give
three cheers to have Robby beat thin
II he needed games.
The National League. as a whole. Ia
somewhat stronger than 1t has beer
for several years. but there still re-
mains a lot Of room for Improvement
In read1usting things and absorbing
gained as much strength as It expected
to add. Worse than that. there Is a
iifeiessness and lack of hustle In some
of the teams which makes for poor
baseball. This probably will endure
expire. Some big leagues VINO swell.
ed" and loafed during the period OF
inflated salaries now are sulking and
taking II easy" because salaries are
lower. The effects Of the war still are
painfully evident on some Of the clubs
Copyright. 1916. by J, n. Wheeler. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1916-08-20
Tuckerman Wins.

SOUTHAMPTON. l.. l.. Aug. Oval
ter r. Tuckerman, Of Washington, rep
resenfing the National Golf Club, yes
terday won the finals in the second six
tenn in the annual invitation tournament
here by defeating w. L. Thompson. Hunt.
ington. by up and to play. Nelson
nament
The Washington times., 1916-08-20
Georgetown Will Get
Football Star in 1916

\ MANCHESTER. N. H.. Aug. oo-John
d. McQuaid. star halfback on the local
high school football eleven for the past
three seasons. will enter Seorgetown
University. Washington. d. c., this fall.
and Is expected to be a formidable can
ddate for varsity honors.
McQuaid played against Gilroy,
Georgetown's best halfback. In 1913 and
1914. showing to better advantage. and
his friends here believe le Will have
no trouble In making a place as a regu-
lar with the Blue and Gray.