davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1916-01-01
Censored at Jamaica.)

and Of Tie four machines mich attacked
only two reached then ol i@ectlve and dad no
damage. One of our ptropanfs was SHOT
down. On Tuesday night a successful ell
ttIprise was canle6 ont nrat AlmentleltS,
the enemy htnches beng entered and bonn
barded With good fleet and Their casualties
were numerous. After ten minutes our par
~ Withdrew with very httte loss. On wed
Acsdry Cur artillery was effective against
Then trenches and-hiliets III many places
between Mametz ard MonocLy. The enemy
exploded two smoiI mines near G'TenclI
bat no damage was done to either our hoops
on trenches. About 1IreS a heavy reclprocM
homb~rlment took place
A Pnris official communlqoe states "ln
the A,@onne we exploded TWO mines near
Hill 285, north OF La File Morte, and
a small German post was blown up.
On the heights Of the Men~e the hre
OF our artillery on & Gtlman artery
in the Apremont wood, south east OF ST.
Mlhiel, which was following the ,lpstruc-
tions of our ~uviators, gGve tie IeSt results.
In the Vosges a rather spirited caLhonode
occurred a. diverse points IN this sector,
especially between tie Fecht and the 1hu',
and was very yioIcut in the region Of ltHf'-
mann WeiIerkopf. notwithstanding violent
counter attacks the action winch began
Oh W, dnesdoy lett us at the end Of the day
masters Of Il series Of German works eSt"b-
lithed on Hmtn ounswtlerkopf, between the
two SUBMITS Of Rochlelsen and HlfzSteln'
which have been added to the trenches a.
ready lost 10y the entmy. The number Of
Germans who have fallen INTO our hands
elnco Wednesday has rencited $50, ami ito
total Of unlnjured prisoners taken since the
lightning OF these operations IS sos. I'm
soneIs say that The German losses since our
attack on the 2lst inst. have been urge.
A Be!I!n official despatch gave odt the
following stotcmen yesterday "Westende
III Belgium lus again been bombarded by
euemy monitors, but without amy result.
HE French advance on the Hnzs'elh, south
west OF Hnrtsmounswellerkopl broke down
undtr ouI fire during the evening. The
enlmy twice attacked the positions ON
Hartmaunsv ellerkopt, which our troops had
lecaPrWed, lut alter the hlst attack be was
driven tft every where mmrdl"teiN. Il9ht-
Jug for The ross. s~ion OF certain trench sec
trons las continued, md until now the French
have lost 5 officers and over 200 men cap
tured, The British lost two ueropjanes on
Wednesday, one bong forced to descend
Lortb Of Lens and the other, n large lnttIe
aeroplone, was shot dow III an aerial battle
north Of Han. On Monday a third British
~ l,-4r,,gl h, G,n V.Gt az
, 1916-01-01

Italian a. tiilrIy has dieplnNci ncuvliy on the
southeast Tyroi front. Their attacks on
Monte Iai bonilr and in the region OF tue
Col di Lana luve b4eu repnlsed. gun, hand
grenade, aud WlnIng dues have taken place
on this fl Out.
Regarding the operations IN Mesopotamla
Mojor-GencIal Tcwnshtnd reports an entlre
cessation Of attack and bombardment since
Christmas.
A German official bulletin announces
A advance by Il strong Russian division
ON the coast near Roggastm, northeast of
Tukum, failed, and south of Pinsk mn enemy
field guard post was destroyed by II surprise
attack.
Official advicts from P~ctrograd state: "On
the left bank of the An a Lettish det"chment
attacked the enemy with the bayonet and
the Germans fled, leaving many KILLED
and wounded. On the rest Of the front ms far
as The Pripet region, there have been nrtIII-
cry duels and fu~ilIades, and in plnces south
OF The Pripet and in Galicia encounters haye
taken place.
An Austrian Official communication states:
"On The Bessoruhian front lCcal hostile ut
tncks have failed with great losses TO the
Russians. East Of Bur anow our recohnoI-
trng dptnchluehts have retired on oul chef
division before, superior Rnssinn forces.
Reuters Agent ut 1theran stuteo that
The Russians have occupied Koshan and are
marching towards Itpahan These places
nre too remote to menace the Tmk Ks il Aieao-
po'amin fighting Maior-Genelal T"wn~h"n't,
but the movement is important IN lis pol'l-
cal effect in Petsia, aud viii possibly ir1n-
euce the pr. iectcd movement Of the Central
Powers against Egypt"
The Press Association clren!otes a semi
official report that the Premier has Ihio'heo
the Cabinet tbnt compnlS1on IS necesSai! III
order TO redeem an honouraoje obllRauon
and provide reinforcement for the various
bottle fronts, Un'll the details nre ]settIeG
there IS no expectation OF any personal
changes IN the Administration. IN a matter
touching so many pfelodfees the @eVefhment
Will move woriIy, ana the Ministers are pre-
lRfed Ton some, opPoSltloh 70 'heI' PIoP"SaS'
however limited. hut there ls no doubt that
the Government Viii carry a majority M
" ~ Iu;nt
: - 10y =, o'i' ~ -
49, nH' II,i ,Il t4.l
,lo D"' i'9''" T'a ovusntin,o
~ IN
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CH7Sh'l"" TX "'h ~ ne" 49,
, 1916-01-01

London, December 30th.
(DenLCryAlaIsn nominal 29s.6d. 36s.9l -
Muscuvndo. tlonlinS terms AZ
Sugar. bond. on89M nominal DO quotation.
German beet Ho .. b. no Iurthtr
sales during the war
Jnyn Sugdr 5000 Gibraltar or Channel 70,
orders, floating terms, no quotations now.
Demernra Ram, IS. Sd IS. I'd.
Trinidad Cocoa, goo d m~ldd.lng Red, pr CIV
nominal GAS.
Couon.A Medium Fine 5.I.nt liverpool ,nominol
per ID Is Al
Sank of England Rate of discount 5.
uonso,e 584
EhrAe per cent Rrntea in Paris for cash 63.75
All prices subject to correction.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-02

are unravelIng the unusual story that involves the three.
 The father of the girl, upon learning of her marriage. appealed to the juve- nile court and she was at once given over to the custody of her parents. It was this action on the part of J. E. Church that started the investigation.
 Robinson, who is charged with mis- treating the minor is an auto driver whose stand is in the immediate vicin ity of the soft drink stand on West Washington street where Beryl has been employed. Directly across the street is the restaurant where Drake earns his livelihood He crossed over one day to see Peryl whom he had known a short time. She was talking to a couple of friends who remarked that they had just been married
 Why don't you get married?" they asked with 6 laugh.
 Drake was game He took a ten dollar bill out of his pocket. Here Beryl. get license and we'll be mar ried."
 No you go" she is said to have replied.
 Why argue about it. We'll both go"
 When they applied for a license the girl gave her age as nineteen and with ont question the license was granted. Ii is understood that the marriage took place although there has been no re-
Arizona republican., 1916-11-02
OSBORN $ BOOST CAUSES F|REMEN
 TO TALK A BIT

Neri Os1orn, Jr better known as Young Nick" a member of the Phoe- 7ix fire department and brother of Secretary of Stato Sidrey p. osborn. oas transferred from the Van Buren etreet station yesterday to Central taticn. This movement did not cause rny comment among the other mem
 CTS of the department. but when it 1ecame known that osborn had been ssigned as "secretary" to the chief. and that his salary had been ad- .anced S20 to the monthly amount of TOO, a spaSm of agitation swept over 'hc etation, which nearly caused trouble.
 It seems, according to the story O. one member of the department that
 here are any number of men who have served longer. and who hold more responsible positions than young osborn. who are getting much mailer stipend.
 It is the general opinion of those interested that the elevation to the position of secretary, with the in erease in salary comes as a result If services rendered. or in other nd plainer words it is alleged that he Osborn political machine. con frolled by Sidney F. osborn. was ac- lively in the field at the last city election.
 IL was impossible 10 learn las. night just what the duties of the new secretary will be One member If the city administration stated that in his opinion the chief did not neeC secretary any more than he needed . valet
 Three or four members of the fire department started a movement to rittcr have Osborn's salary reduced 10 the level of the remainder of the department or else have theirs ele- vated to correspond with his
 The increase in salary, say those who know, is against tie policy of he city commission. The firemen have made efforts several times To have their salaries raised, but each time have failed. Individual efforts 1 have met with the same result There is no record of young Os- born ever having performed any es- peciaily meritorious feat which calls Tor his promotion. stated a man who Is in a position to know. On the 1 otfer hand a member Of the depart l rent was emphatic when he said that there wre 9 number Of firemen. who p-c drawing less money than Osborn. who are among the best in the 'ojntry.
 What the outcome of the new move will be Is hard to determine. Osborn entered Ipon his duties as secretary yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-02

Governor J. H. Kibbey. republican candidate for United States senator, to Jerome Saturday where rally win be held.
 He will leave here Sunday evening for Bisbee where he will finish the campaign. Bisbee IS his home town and his many friends there have been urging him to return home for the close of the campaign for a big Me- KenZit meeting
 Last night Candidate Mckenzie ex- pressed himself as being exceptionally well pleased with the success of his statewide campaign He asserted that he Is confident of victory as q result of the innumerable promises of support he has received from all parts of the state.
 He has been declaring that his ex- perience as practical miner will more than offset his opponents ex- porience as a practical politician and his friends point out the fact that 1t certainly qualities him more admir- ally fof the position he is seeking.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-02
NEW MILL ID BE
 BUILT AT HAYDEN

That Hayden. although it is not a mining town. is prospering hy the copper boom which is sweeping the state. is now apparent, through the report which comes from that place to the effect that half million dol lar reduction mill is to be installed there, to rework the dump from the other mill.
 This dump covers hundreds of acres of ground. and contains quite a per centage of copper. The new mill will nave a capacity of 6,e00 tons a day. and will be constructed on ground near the dn;no
 turn of the certificate to the office of the clerk of the superior court
 Robinson was arraigned before Jus tice De Souza and his hearing set for two o'clock Saturday afternoon. His bond was fixed in the sum of $500 which he had not furnished up to late hour last night.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-02
ETERNAL TRIANGLE TWO MEN AND GIRL
 INVOLVED IN CASE
Ielene Church 1s. Phoenix

Beryl Helene Church 19. Phoenix: Hubert A. Drake 22. Kansas City
 The published notice that q marriage license had been granted these young people lead to sensational charges of crime in which not the name of Drake, but of Spencer l.. Robinson, the other man." figured prominently.
 The rumors that were current for two days came to a climax yesterday when a warrant was issued for Robin son. In the complaint the girls age was given as 16.
 Whether or not Drake, who arrived here but ten days ago, knew of the all legged affair between the girl and Rob nson is not known to the officers who
Arizona republican., 1916-11-02
LAWS AUTHOR
 NOW CANDIDATE

c. w. Grouse. the republican candl- late for county school superintendent wrote the bill that became q law and segregated the offices of probate judge and county school superintendent: this vas done because the professional preparation required in the two offices were of no kin. Senator Aaron Gold aerg vas the main advocate of this ropulGr bill in the legislature and It became a law without dissenting vote m the senate.
 For efficiency he refers 10 the tes- timony of guch educators as the su- pcrintcndenl Of the Phoenix schools
 he presidents of our state normal schools and the superintendent Of public instructions. such men as these are able to judge properly
Arizona republican., 1916-11-02

ferent occasions and I mean to make it at the next session.
 The monthly report of the recor- der's Cffice shows more mortgages re- leased than recorded and reflects business in excellent condition throughout the county. The total in- struments recorded were 9SS of which there were 219 deeds. 113 real estate mortgages. and 126 releases of real estate mortgages. The total fees for the month were s1.7s3.65. the total ex- penses being S757.e0 and the net profits to the county s1.006.05.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-02
SENATOR SMITH HERE
 ID AID IN CAMPAIGN

Senator Mark Smith. the senior senator from Arizona is in Phoenix, to aid his struggling democratic brethren in the wind up Of the state and national campaign.
 The senator who is advancing in years. was greatly fatigued after his journey. and has been keeping 10 his room.
 He will speak at a democratic rally 10 be held on the southside today and will make an appearance in Phoenix before the close of the campaign.
 This is the senator's first visit to Arizona since last election. when he made several speeches in the interests of his own candidacy.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-02
TWO EXHIBITS ID
 BE LIN AT FAIR

That the sociological exhibit at the state fair will be incorporated in the University of Arizona exhibit was the announcement made by officials con nected with the department yester- day. It will be directly in charge of Professor E. J. Brown. of the de- partment of sociology of the State University A complete survey of the state is being made in the interests of the illustrations to be used in this exhibit. The railroads will display safety first devices and the welfare work of these corporations will be shown. Public libraries. boards of health, state institutions and all agencies that de. ote any attention to sociological work will contribute to the display
Arizona republican., 1916-11-02
MORTGAGES BEING
 PAID OFF FASTER
 THAN OTHERS MADE

The fees of the county recorder $ offIce are too high according tU County Recorder Vernon Vaughn, who believes that the office should not be operated for the purpose of profit tO the county.
 should be reduced forty or fifty per cent" be declared yesterday. With this reduction there would still be ample to meet all the expenses of the office l have made this recommen- dation to the' Legislature on two diff
Arizona republican., 1916-11-02
NORMAN M 'KENZ|E |S
 CERTAIN IF VICTORY

Norman J. Mckenzie. republican candidate for mine inspector. returned from Globe and Miami yesterday af- ternocn after completing one of the most successful swings of the cam paign. He will speak at Mesa this evening and possibly will accompany tion commissioner Is not a taxpayer, published in a Phoenix paper, are iu- diinantly denied here by Smalleys friends. George Smalley paid taxes in Marieopa county for eight years and for many years on three houses in Gila county and some lots there.
 He paid several hundred dollars In taxes to Gila county yearly, and now pays taxes in Pima county.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-02
Here is our proposition to Salt River Valley Dairymen--

you 30 cear will sell 40 IN HEAVY ALFALFA 40 which sage provide money build house. dairy barn so The land alfalfa will cost S125 the other land a with stoc S10O per We will charge you only for the of the buildings We will allow to here AND YOU NEED NOT PAY CENT DOWN ON THE LAND. the Hsapd the land and CAN HAVE TEN YEARS TO PAY FOR EVER YTHING!
 any liberal proposition? long you your land country trng much ha 35 will Salt River Valley? Potatoes bring SO 25o per hu dredwegh Apples bring call for booklet wing figures testimonials about the best farming opportunity
 United the heart of Azonas great mining ct-Whee mining manent industrial basis and will generations booete all about this Land Money You'll be genuinely ped at the information contains Hassayampa Alfalfa Co. c
 Junction / <
 PhoennO L. 415 National Bank of Ariz Bldg. NJ
 Phone 1461
Arizona republican., 1916-11-02
SMALLEY Is TAXPAYER,
 RUMOR |S FALSEHOOD

(Special 10 The Republican,
 TUCSON. Ariz., Nov. 1.-Reports that George II. Smalley. city auditor of Tucson and candidate for corpora
Arizona republican., 1916-11-02
read the facts

Last week Salt River Wall, dai!man visttd the title Chino Valley-Arz mas mile high irrigation project that will control the highest priced market in America This dayman is milking 5 ard his average month Iy milk check is S2lO It costs him S60 month for a miIker and and SS5 month for fted-ltayiGg ret profit of only S65 month.
 the little Chino Valley farmer who milking ONLY COWS and selling the MILK in Prescott 30 CENTS GALLON WHOLESALE He sells 25 gallons drug store-or total of S225 WORTH OF MILK PER MONTH
 receiving GROSS from his COWS Valley obtaining from his 35 His feeding and milking about monheavng him NET PROFIT OF ABOUT S19O PER MONTH
 Do you realize Valley actually netting than TWICE FROM HIS COWS the Salt River Valley man is FROM HIS THIR RTY FIVE?
 Why continue daryng strictly country when the highest milk in the United Sta tes Yavapa County pohbie freight and very limited amount of dwith Water
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-04

committee on naval affairs adopted 8 resolution raising a board for the pur- pose of Investigating all existing and contemplated naval stations south of Cape Hatteras to the end that the un- necessary might be omitted and the neces- sary nonexisting stations be created. It follows that Mobile will be given an op- portunity-all that it has desired-to state its case. It is generally believed that when the board is informed as to the ad- vantages possessed by Mobile the new static below Capt Hatteras judged nee essary will be awarded to the Alabama port.
 The plans up to the present time, as well as the personnel of the board. have not been definitely agreed upon. but the fact is of great importance to Mobile that the committee has definitely con ciuded to raise the board and submit to it all questions respecting naval sites stations and bases in this connection. It is of more than ordinary interest that three projects are pending before Congress each of which is of great importance tc Alabama The first is the nitrate sec ton of the army bill. which might mean the eventful development of Muscle Shoals. The second is the armor plate plant which the government will build and which Birmingham or some other north Alabama point will in all probabil. ity win. The third is the creation of a new naval base. and this is of great i'm portance to Mobile
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-04
May l3 to See One of Great est Demonstrations Ever
 Held in the Country
IOVER 115,00O WILL
 BE ON THE MARCH
Is In No Sense Partisan and Partici- pants Will Be Men From Every Walk of
 Life
By HOLLAND

New York. May 3-(Specisl )-Aiready
 the display of flags and bunting in
 New York city furnishes visible evidence
 of the enthusiasm which industrial pre-
 paredness has oceasioned not only in the financial. but in the industrial and the mercantile sections of the city. If the humber of banners continues to increase, then by the day of the unique industrial parade there will be such profuse display of this kind as will call to mind similar demonstrations that were made in 1s96, when more than 100000 citizens marches: in support of the party that proclaimed the gold standard in it's platform. In fact, the reasons are excellent for predicting that this parade. which takes place on May B, will in it's numbers exceed the parade of business men in 1896. The esti- mate Is now made that from 115,000 to 10000 will take part in this parade, and that as the procession rolls on at least nine hours will be required for it to pass a given point.
 1t is no sense partisan parade. Nor | is it to be exclusively confined to any particular class. Men who as a whole iepfcSeHt tHe IlIldnclal, pfOIeSSlOnal, euu- cational, industrial and mercantile inter ests of New York will march shoulder to shoulder and in continuous procession Nevertheless, many have only the vaguest idea of what efficient industrial preparation means. They know it entails cooperation and coordination of a mag nitude unsurpassed. William L. Saun- ders, himself one of the great industrial leaders of the United States. who is now deyoting almost all his time to building up industrial preparedness organizations. is quoted al having said that there will be at least 5000 different items in the general list of the factors which will
 make industrial preparedness possible. George A. Post, president of the Rail way Business association which as a whole covers the entire United States,
 said this morning that it had already been demonstrated that thorough industrial preparation means that three mems work will be necessary to keep one man at the front in case the United States should be called upon to defend itself from at tack.
 i industrial preparedness as the most inn portant issue before the American people, predicts that when the people have good understanding of what industrial prepa ration means for the United States after
 ! he European war is enJhd then there i will be practical unanmity of opinion re-
 1 specting the need of it and also substan-
 | tiaf unanimous action in aid of it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-04
WANTED MORE MONEY

The indictment states that after the arrival of the party in Buffalo Von Der Goltz attempted to obtain additional funds from John T. Ryan, an attorney. alleged to have been the agent of Won Igel
 Ryan was suspicious and would not as- sist von Der Goltz until he could pro duce proper credentials. 1t Is asserted Won Der Goltz notified Won Igel Of the situation. the government charges. and Capt Won Papen's secretary lost no time in getting in touch with Devoy. through whom. it is alleged. he communicated with Ryan. As a result. the indictments state, Deyoy sent the following telegram to Ryan at his office in Buffalo on Sep tember 1G, 1914:
 Party who called is all right. I gave your address Do all you can for him. Identify him at telegraph office. I will be responsible Imperfect introduction due to my brothers death and hurry. Ryan, on the receipt of the telegram the indictment states, gave Won Der Goitz s4Oo This money was used by the agents of Capt. von Papen to invade Canadian territory, the government; charges. for the purpose of carrying out a military enterprise" The government alleges it's case Is strengthened by the fact that all of the indicted men are on the rolls of the German Imperial army.