davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-06
ROOSEVELT FAVORS
LEONARD WOOD
Bull Moose Leader Would Put An.
other Than Hughes Up to
Head Ticket.
(by Associated Press.l

Oyster Bay, June 6.-Colonel Roose-
welt told visitors today that he ia.
vored the nomination OF General
Leonard Wood as a solution to the
Chicago situation. He said that he
would work for him. as he was can.
didate who was thoroughly United
States"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-06
British War Council Called.
(By Associated Press.)

London. June s.-Accompanying
Lord Kitchener and HIS staff were
Hugh James Obeirne, former counsel.
lor OF the British embassy at Petro-
grad; o. A. Fitzgerald. Kitchener's
private military secretary: General
Ellrsham and Sir Frederick Donald
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-06
Fighting on Meuse River.
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
London, June 6.-French troops on
the right bank Of the Meuse last night
made four efforts to eject the Ger.
mans from their positions on Con
fumin Ridge. The Berlin official dis
patches say that all attempts were re
pulsed by the East Prussian regi
ments.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-06

Little Rock. Ark. June 6.-Forty
nine persons are known to be killed
by tornado which swept Northwest
ern Arkansas late yesterday after
noon and last night. according to the
best estimates today. The town OF
Judsonia is reported to be the worst
hit. while is people are reported TO
be dead at Heber Springs. Lack OF
wire communication makes II impos.
sible to obtain a correct report OF the
storm.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-06

Miss Lucille Robinson OF Hampstead
arrived In the city this afternoon and
will be a guest In the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Ed 8. Derden.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-06

When a man tells a rich widow that
she Is all the world to him he may be
trying to work the world for a living.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-06

A man may make the mistake OF
marrying too young. but this is one
OF the mistakes he never repeats.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-06

About two-thirds OF the bread cast
upon the waters isn't rcturnable.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-06
.TORNADO'S TOLL IS
HEAVY IN ARKANSAS
Forty.nine Persons known to Be Dead
and Other Towns Cannot Be
Heard From.
(By Associated Press)

Little Rock. June GA telephone
message from Heber Springs said that
between 20 and 25 white persons we're
killed and more than so injured In
that town In yesterdays tornado.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-10
IMPORTANT SUCCESSES SCORED BY ENTENTE AL HE'S
V|G0ROUS OFFENSIVE ALONG ' THREE FRONTS |S REWARDED ,/ WITH ADDITIONAL VICTORIES
(sx Republican Associated Press Leased Wirel


  Italians  while m France te French and British oroes the sms region have attacked additional The Goizia the Italians the
 
  heado of the
  pey heavy
  
   through railroads  koop river and captured number important positions vest of vees Russian Hal To the south Tysmentsa the to Berlin admits the retirement of the Auro behind the Nzno held Jabon voroeht of Deatyn were 0  
 
   cOnsntnp Turks have Prograd obstinate fighting is still going n this
Arizona republican., 1916-08-10
Special to The Republican,

TUCSON, Aug. 9. - This was the busy day of delegates to the conven- ton of the State Federation of Labor. Senator Worsley asked for and was given permission to address the con- vention and refute articles in the Fl Paso Times and other papers, charg- ing him with saying that while he was seeking the democratic nomination for congress he was opposed to the re- election of Governor Hunt. The sen ator declared the statement false and those printing it knew it to be false when making it. He asserted that he was in favor of and would do all in his power to re-elect the governor, and, although he was not labor's candidate for congress he was now and always had been for labor's cause and be- lieved in and would work for the eight hour work day and the govern ment ownership of railroads, tele- phones and telegraph lines.
 A telegram from Congressman Hay den asked if a candidate for congress had been endorsed. The secretary was instructed to answer ''No;" but judging from sentiment expressed hy delegates, labor votes will be cast for Senator Worsley.
 Resolutions commenting Sheriff Cash of Greenlee county. opposing the formation of home guards, discourag ing partisan politics, requesting tn, American Federation of Labor to ap | point an organizer for the southwes | district of Arizona. New Mexico am | Texas; commenting the suprem | courts of Colorado and of the Unite States for action taken in an electio
Arizona republican., 1916-08-10
[RepublIcan A. ?. Leased wlrel


 CHICAGO. Aug. 9. Giant crop losses in the United States and Can ada sent the wheat market today nearly straight skyward. At one time the ascent Of prices amounted to 1l%c a bushel Trading closed in q whirl of excitement, showing net gains Of 1Ossc to 11%c, with the September option at $1.44h to $1.44h. and with December at $14S to S1.48%.
 Something Of the strain involved and of the far reaching consequences may he realized from the fact that, accord ing to the United States government crop report, which was the principal cause of today's excitement the do- mestic yield of wheat for 1916 fill be 35S S,000, 900 bushels smaller than was the case last year. No. such shortage had been foreseen even by the gloom . fest prophets. Black rust spreading in Canada and indicating that the cror there would be cut 6own 136,OOO,OO0 bushels from the 1915 total, made the situation still more acute, as the United States and Canada have been furnishing six-sevenths of the worlds breadstuff supplies Co the countries that in the face of war difficulties have still been able to import
 The biggest jump in prices today came right at the outset. exactly St a busheI over night. Strenuous eff forts to buy cleared the market at in tervals almost completely bare of of ferings, and forced the market highei and higher until the May delivery hat touched $1.53h, a price just 13h' under the topmost level on record il the violent fluctuations of the frs year of the European war.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-10
Republican A. p. Leased WIrel

ST. PAUL, Aug. 9. Charles E. Hughes, speaking tonight in the Audi torium here, assailed the administra- tion for it's preparedness policy, which he declared inadequate, asserted that he regarded reasonable preparedness as a primary duty" and purposed. if elected, Ito see that it is discharged to the credit of the American people"
 We are spirited people, Mr Hughes declared. We are a people who can protect ourselves. We are not tCo proud to fight"
 Much of the nominees address was devoted to the Mexican situation and the calling of the national guard to service on the border. There had been warnings for two years that America should be prepared, MT. Hughes said, yet when the time came to put an army on the border, ito do police ser vice, there was presented "a spectacle
Arizona republican., 1916-08-10
Wilson Ready To
 Take Part M The
 Railroad Middle
[RepubIican A. p. Leased wire1

tRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1
 WASHINGTON, Aug 9-Word that the services of the federated mediation board had been accepted today in the threatened strike of 100000 railway employees, was received with undis- guised relief by administration of ficials here
 The members of the board, with Sec retary Wilson, went to New York with directions from President Wilson. to do everything possible to avert strike. They were instructed to keep the White House fully informed of every development Realizing the serious situation which would confront the country should strike occur. it is understood the president is ready to exercise the authority he possesses to bring the employers and employees into agreement.
 MT. Wilson has been prepared tc send personal message to the man agers and workers or to summon rep Tesentatlves of the two sides to the Il ~~~s'"S, .--f-
Arizona republican., 1916-08-10
MANY LOST IN CLOUDbURST IN
 WEST VIRGINIA
Republican A. ?. Leased wIrel

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Aug, g. A cloudburst swept the Cabin creek and Coal river valleys today spread ing devastation throughout the dis trict. Advices tonight were meagre. but various reports estimated the loss of life at from II to l50 persons. The property damage was placed at not less than one million dollars. Two companies of West Virginia national guard tonight were ordered to the flood gene with tents and supplies by Governor H. D. Hatfield. Relie' trains are being mace up here and will depart within a few hours.
 Eleven bodies have 90 far been re- covered three at Cabin creek june ton and eight at Dry Branch. Scores of houses have been swept down the tive streams.
 Two passenger trains. one of which is a Sunday school excursion train carving 2G6 persons, are marooned near St Albans and efforts to reach them have failed.
 The town of Acme was the scene of the worst destruction and loss of life The following towns were all heavi ly damaged by the floods: Ronda
 Eskdale. Reports indicate that con- i ditions along the Coal river arr equally serious.
 A report received here late tonigh said that the passengers of the ex- cursicn train fled to the hills in safety when the water reached the floor of the railway coaches. Advicei received late tonight indicated tha. more than 50 persons lost their livei betweer Acme ana Kayford. Al Ronda. bewteen 40 and 50 houses /, have passed in q mass of debris. A | oakley seven persons were drowned 1 in one house
Arizona republican., 1916-08-10
REVIEW HUGHES STAND TOWARD
 LABOR ISSUES
[ReputIiean A. p. Leassd wIrel

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-Democratic party managers here today gave out a letter from President Samuel Com pers of the American Federation of Labor, to Thomas H. Nichols of Ali ance. Ohio, revolving the attitude of Charles r. Hughes. the republican presidential nominee in supreme court cases involving the interests of labor. Mir Gompers was out of the city, but the democratic leaders gave out the letter as having been written from head quarters of the American Federation of Labor, in response to a request for Mir Hughes record.
 Mir. Gompers' letter reviews the Danbury matters case, which resulted in an unanimous decision of the su- preme court. in which former Justice Hughes concurred. holding the matters of Danbury must individually pay D. r. Loewe and Co. $500 900 damages under the Sherman law for the Ham mers boycott. It also referred to the courts decision. holding unconstitutional the Arizona anti-alien labor law Former Justice Hughes wrote the opinion.
 Tn that decision" wrote MT. Con- pers, Justice Hughes took the posi- ton that the injunctive process applies to personal relations. Justice Hughes made more definite his endorsement of the theory that injunctions apply tc personal relations. MT. Hughes has taken an unequivocal position. He endorses the abuse of the writ of in- junction against which wage earners have vigorously protested and whicf they have tried to correct by remedia legislation, in order that they nigh enjoy the rights and opportunities oi free citizens.
 The above is accurately the in formation which you asked, and I talk, 1t will be of importance to you as wei | as to the working people and liberty loving citizens all over the country and enabling them to understand tn, mental attitude of Mir. Hughes. wh,
 now is a candidate for the presidenc, | of the United States"
Arizona republican., 1916-08-10
STATE FEDERATION IF LABOR
 HAS BUSY SESSION IN TUCSON

fraud, and condemning the state cor
 poration commission for becoming in
 volved in the contemplated railroad
 strike situation.
 The delegates formed in line at 1 o'clock, marched to the new city hall
 and denounced its being built by Los Angeles contractors and foreign labor.
 At o'clock delegates took street car ride to the university and had a group picture taken. Tonight there
 was a big smoker in Eagles hall. The i indications are that the convention will not finish before Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-10
Woyk Out Plan Foy Congress
 To Adjourn By September l

mitted to the republican leaders in writing a proposal that no important legislation he taken up at this session except the shipping, revenue, employ CTS liability and appropriation bills and conference reports, with a view to adjournment by the end of the present month.
 Members of the republican steering committee received the proposal favorably Definite reply was de- ferred until it can be submitted to a republican conference called to meet tomorrow by Senator Gallinger, but it seemed assured that the limited legislative program would be agreed to,
Arizona republican., 1916-08-10
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

NE WYORK, Aug. 9.-Methods of serum treatment in cases Of infantile paralysis based on scientific principles and from which beneficial results were obtained, were outlined tonight by Dr. Haven Emerson city health commissioner
 One of these methods. the commis- sioner stated, consists of using the fluid withdrawn by spinal puncture and re-intected simultaneously or in- tramuscularly into the same patient. Another method is spinal injections os blood serum derived from persons who have recovered from the diseasc.
 Tho first treatment discovered by the commissioner is one of "actiye immunisation" is based in the as-
Arizona republican., 1916-08-10
Belleve Serum Treatment
 Cmres MtQntile Paralysis

sumption that the spinal fluid taken from the patient contains the virus Of the disease which, when injected sub cutaneously or intramusculariy will stimulate the production of anti bodies which will aid in overcoming the infection.
 The blood serum derived from con valescents, he pointed out, contains anti bodies which also will aid In ov- grooming infection The new higf record of 57 deaths today resulted in . decision to postpone the opening of the public schools set for September II. Officials of the board Of educa- ton and the department of healtt said tonight it might be october before the schools were opened ant possibly November l. .f-
Arizona republican., 1916-08-10
GIANT CROP LOSSES SEND WHEAT
 7 / MARKET SOARING SKYWARD

Foreign buying on a huge scale ap- parently had much to do with the ex- treme prices i nthe last hour of to- days session. It was estimated that export business today totalled 1,50O, 900 bushels for immediate shipment.
 Gossip of big individual profits gained by the sudden rise in the mar ket were extremely indefinite. The best ground for guesses was the cir cumstance that since July 31 the prin- cipal options of wheat here have risen more than 23c a bushel.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-10
HEAT VICTIMS BODIES
 TO POTTER'S FIELD

CHICAGO, Aug. 9.-Seventy one bodies will go to the potter's field from the county morgue. all vic tims of the recent heat wave that has enveloped Chicago for the past few days. Some were buried to- day, and the others will be taken to the potters field tomorrow. The dead are, in the great part. friend less and unclaimed. They have left behind names and little else
 A few are the head of families too poor to assume the cost of burial.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-10
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

WASHINGTON. Aug 9.-A plan for adjournment of congress by Septem- Der 1 was worked out by senate lead
 CTS today in a series of conferences occupying virtually the whole atten
 tion of senators of both parties and transforming the opening day of de- bate on the government ship purchase bill, which stirred up a bitter fight when it was pressed two years ago. into @ spiritless discussion among the corporals guard of members who re- mained in their places in the chamber As a result of the days meneuvers the democratic steering committee sub-
Arizona republican., 1916-08-10
Hughes ReMtes Red1eldS Charges Of Alisstatenqents
FEDERAL BOARD MAY AVERT STRIKE
MIDDLE WEST BELIEVES
 HUGHES BE ELECTED
Special to The Republican

Especial 10 The Republican
 CHICAGO, Aug. $. Delayed in transmissiou)-There was. mon ster Hughes meeting here tonight. Ten thousand people heard the presidential candidate pledge pro- lection for American lives and property in foreign countries. if elected The enthusiasm was un- bounded. The slogan was The American flag must remain un- sullied and the American name honored throughout the world. !" The consensus of opinion in the middle west is that Hughes will he elected.
 (Signed) BENTON DICK.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-10
Governor Turries To Scene

HUNTINGTON. w. Va, Aug, g. Governor Hatfield who arrived here today tC attend the state republican convention tonight. ordered special relief trains to the Coal river and Cabin creek districts where, accord ing to reports, more than 100 have been drowned and 5000 made home less. Two companies of second regi- ment West Virginia national guard have been ordered with tents to the flooded districts. So serious is the situation that Governor Hatfield Jeff the city tonight to go to the scene oi the devastation.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-10
DELAWARE CuARANTlNG
 MlF W8UW
TRepubIican A. Leased WIreI

WILMINGTON, Del, Aug. 9. - The Delaware state board of health at a meeting today declared an immediate quarantine applying to children under l6 years, against Pennsylvania, New Jersey and New York
Arizona republican., 1916-08-10
AGAINST PRoHI AMENDMENT

IHepubIlcan A. p. Leased Wirel
 HOUSTON, Tex, August 9.-In- structions to the legislature to pass a prohibition amendment resolution was rejected as plank in the state plat form by the Texas democratic conven- ton tonight. The vote was 524 to 2g9.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-10
Bombardment Diminished

PARIS. Aug. "A dispatch to La Liberte. dated north of France, fol- lows:
 The intense bombardment going on on the Somme front has been dimin- ished slightly north of the river in order to permit the Franco British troops to carry out joint action, which. although not yet finished, already has given very satisfactory re- suits On the other hand. south or the Somine, batteries Of all csliber continue uncessingly their methodtcal destruction of the enemy wori<s, and at the same time French long range guns are hindering greatly German revictuating and are bombarding their rear communications. Aeroplanes are successfully raiding the principal rail- road stations and causing heavy dam age"
 A Havas dispatch from Rome sdys the Italian flag now flies over tie de- fenses of Gorizia. After three days of violent fighting. in which the cav airy was finally brought up to rein force the infantry. all the defensive works of the city which hal resisted the advance of the Italians fell mo their hands.
 Reports show the correspondent
Arizona republican., 1916-08-10

says, that the retreating Austrians are now being pursued by Italian cavalry.
 1ne success of the Italians has created an immense impression throughout the country. Rome, Flor ence. Bologna and Milan are decked with flags and demonstrations are being held by great tErongs
 The offensive against GOrizia has heen planned for the spring but was delayed by the Austrian attack in the rTentino region. Its prosecution now Is part of the steady pressure which the entente allies are eXerting on va rious fronts and the taking of the defenscs of Gorizia is regarded in Rome, the dispatch says. as merely preliminary to an extensive movement against the Austrian eastern wing, which some observers believe may eventually prove a serious menace to Vienna.
 The Rome disratch saYs the Itai- ian artillery dislodged the Austrians after which Italian infantry rushed two successive Austrian lines Of de- fense. Italian endorsements were poured in steadily from ar under ground passage which had been dug to within sixty feet of the Austrian side. The Italian infantry advanced 90 rapidly that the Austrian artillery continued to shell positions from v.hch the Italians had advanced some time before ~
 One of the surprises of the attack was inc use made by the Italians of a new instrument by which large bombs were hurled with fearful effect. Some of these bombs tore wire entangle- ments and pulverized trenches open ing breaches through which infantry and cavalry were able 10 pass freely
Arizona republican., 1916-08-10
Austrian SubSea
 Craf Is Sunk By
 French Destroyer
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

LONDON, Aug. g-"A French tor pedo boat destroyer torpedoed an Austrian submarine Tuesday north of the Island Of Corfu says a dispatch 10 the Exchange Telegraph company from Athens. Tt is considered cer- tain 1t says that the submarine sank with the crew
 An official dispatch form Berlin, ac- Cording to Reuters Amsterdam cor respondent. says that between July 31 and August one German submarine sank in the North sea thirteen British steam trawlers and one British gov ernment coal steamer
Arizona republican., 1916-08-10
Gorizia Is Occupied

ROME. Aug. g. (via London) - Italian troops entered the Austrian city of Gorizia this morning. the var cffice announced today. Thus far ld.900 Austrians have been captured.
 Tie statement follows:
 Yesterday morning in the Gorizia s-ea. after .lt'nse artillerv prepara- ion rr in'a.itry completed oecupa- ton of the he'ShIs west of the town. GfN'rr out ta7 last rema nihG hostile l'tI"f mcpts Trenches and dug outs were found tlIl Of the bodies of Aus (Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1916-08-10

Continued on Page Two)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-27
French Attempts to
Retake Trenches
Fail, Says Berlin

BERLIN. Jan. 2o.--(Yia London.)--A
great number Of counter attacks were
made by the French yesterday TO recap
ture the trenches taken by the Germans
east OF Neuville, but they were repuised
each time after hand-to-hRnd fightins.
says the statement issued today by the
German army headquarters staff.
The statement follows:
Western theater: The French at
tempted In a great number OF counter at
tacks TO recapture the trenches we took
east of Neuville. They were repulsed on
each occasion after hand-to-hand fight
ing.
French mine operations in the Argonns
destroyed our trenches over short dis
tance near Hin 26. northeast OF La
Chalade. We occupied the crater they
made after having frustrated the attack
OF the enemy.
Naval aeroplanes attacked the mill
tary establishments OF the enemy near
La Papne. Our army aeropianes attacked
the railway establishments OF Loos.
southwest of Dixmude. and Of Bethune.
Regarding the other theaters OF war.
there Is nothing TO report"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-27
U. s. INSISTS ON
FULL DISAVOWAL
Bernstorff Cables Statement Of the
American Position After An
other Talk with Lansing.
KAISER VIEW UNSATISFACTORY

WASHINGTON. Jan. 26.--The
Lusitania agreement was re-drafted
today by Count Won Bernstorff, the
German ambassador. and Secretary
Lansing to represent the views of the
United States. and was forwarded to
the German foreign office. Word Of
whether the German government will
accept II in it's present tentative form
is expected in about a week.
After conference between the secre-
tary and the AMBASSADOR the latter made
q new tentative draft, which includes all
the contentious OF the United states.
II. as is intimated today, the new draft
Is fully acceptable to the United States
there IL reason for believing Il will bs
acceptable 20 Germany.
II was made known IN official quarters
before the conference took place that th'
last German proposals we're unsatisfac
tory. and that tho United States wal
pressing FOR full disavowal OF the sink
ina OF the liner.