davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-09-25
NJ SPLIT IN THE
 SOCIALIST PARTY
Republican A. p. Leased wirel


 BERLIN (via London), Sept. 24.- The socialist national conference did not bring the predicted split in the party. The radical representatives, after the rejection of their resolution, declaring that the conference was not entitled to answers on questions of policy, refrained from voting on fur ther resolutions presented, but did not bolt the conference. The majority, which was behind the regular party or ganizatiOn, refrained from taking ac- tion which would enforce a rupture.
 The relative strength of the factions was shown by the roll call on the rad ical resolution. 275 members supporting the regular organization, while the radicals mustered 16S votes. The con- ference then adopted resolutions ap- proving votes on the war credits by socialist members of the reichstag and condemning the separate action of a part of the reichstag group which led 10 split of the socialist representation in the reichstag.
 The conference also passed the so- called David peace resolution.
 The Norwaerts, discussing the con ference from the standpoint of the minority. says the unity of the party IS assured through the conference the result of which was a compromise al- lowing binding decisions on the party's policy to be put off until the regular national convention which is to be held after the war.
 The peace resolution declared that Germany should not be forced through internal agencies to seek a peace which did not guarantee to her the territoria and industrial rights which were hers before the war, but that since the wal should not be looked upon in the light Of an attempt to gain territory by con. quest no honorable means of obtain. ing peace should be overlooked.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-25
PROSECUTOR IS CHARGED WITH
 WIFE MURDER
(Continued from tage One)

Daniels only remark was, All right" He requested the officers not to call for the patrol wagon, and walked two miles to the police station.
 Bart Lockwood, special prosecutor appointed by the criminal court to in vestigate the case, declared that sev eral new witnesses had brought new light into the case.
 Following an announcement last week of the Buchanan county court that it could not legally pay the eX- penses of a special prosecutor and a corps of detectives to investigate the murder, an appeal was made by the special attorney to the public for funds with which to carry on the investiga- tion Contributions were asked to be sent in care of the police department and newspapers. An offer was made by Mcdaniel to aid financially in the search for the slayer
 The arrested man has three children, the eldest boy of IA years.
 Domestic trouble will be the motive which the state will endeavor to es- tablish, according to a statement by Lockwood late tonight. Among the new witnesses will be one who 1t is said is expected to testify that Mrs. Mcdaniel telephoned the lodge room where her husband was supposed 10 De spending the evening of July Is and discovered he was not there. Lock wood announced that the theory of the state was the incident eliminated in quarrel during which Mrs. Mcdaniel was killed by her husband who then changed clothes and drove to town in an effort to prove an alibi and had re- ceived no decoy telephone call and fired the shots which he says were fired al him.
 Mcdaniel met the assertion of the states theory with a calm smile. Al i first he refused to make any statement whatever, but when pressed with questions answered some of them with | the remark that he intended to vote the democratic ticket in November.
 He was asked the direct question ii 1 he denied killing his wifi.
 Yes, l do.' he replied with emphasis
Arizona republican., 1916-09-25
1000 are concentrated in the district of Canea.
AmbuIances Accepted

PETROGRAD, Sept. "A, (Via Lon don) Sept. 25.-Fifteen motor ambu- lances of the field hospital presented by a group of Americans were formal ly accepted today by Queen Alexandra and Grand Duchess Tatiana. The presentation was made by Captain Philip Lydig and Dr. Philip Newton.
 The ambulances were lined up in front of the palace at Tsarskoe Selo when the empress and the Grand Duchesses Tatiana and Olga, dressed in the simple costume of hospital nurses, appeared and inspected them, expressing their appreciation and thanks. Following the ceremony the ambulances passed in review before ! the members of the imperial family and then returned to Petrograd. The new cars will be known as the American ambulance of her imperial highness Grand Duchess Tatiana ! Nicolaievna."
Arizona republican., 1916-09-25
Uprisina Near Varmos

ATHENS, Sept. 23 (Via London, Sept. 24.-Reports from Crete say that the uprising in the neighborhood of Vamos resulted in a conflict outside of Herakleions. which the insurgents en- tered. Several persons were killed or wounded and the Greek civil authori- ties were turned out.
 The British have disembarked marines at Canea, where a meeting of protest against the government policy was held this morning. The insur- gents are said to surround the city.
 Revolution Spreading
 LONDON, Sept. 25.-An Athens dis patch to the Daily Telegraph says the Cretan revolution is spreading and that risings are occurring in all the provinces.
 At Herakleion, Candid (crete) after feeble resistance by the garrison. the revolutionists abolished the civil au- thorities and became masters of the town.
 i The insurgents, the dispatch adds number 11,000, fully armed. of whom
Arizona republican., 1916-09-25
IDENTIFY BODY
 BY THE SKULL
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-Through the chronological ingenuity of Grant Will liams a lieutenant of police here. the authorities announced tonight they had established the identity of a mans skeleton uneearthed at Canarsie on September 12 and had made an arrest in connection with their efforts to solve an alleged murder mystery.
 According to the police, Lieutenant Williams studied the bones of the skull and it's contour and with modelling wax moulded face on the skull to re- semble as closely as possible the face of the man in life, without having a description of him.
 Recalling a feud at Canarsie several years ago, persons who were familiar with some of those involved were brought to police headquarters to look at the face the lieutenatn had made in hope of Identification. In a dimly lighted room, the head was uncovered and the astonished group told the po- lice it resembled Dominick Laresea, who disappeared in November 1914 He had been wounded in a revolver fight before he dropped from sight.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-25
The German Statement

BERLIN, Sept. "A, (By wireless to Sayville. .)-Receniy addressing the representatives of the German eco homie university, pr. Karl Helfferich, secretary of the interior said:
 Nobody can deny that Germany suf- fers heavily under the British criti- cisms of commercial war and that the German nation in the third war year was to sustain the greatest sacrifices and privation, but the exceptionally bau harvest last year proved that Ger many cannot be vanquished by famine"
 Dr. Helfferich declared that in spite of the mobilization of millions of men for war the industries of the country maintain high position.
 Beginning October l, says the Over seas News Agency. the salaries of all German officers will be reduced. The salary of the minister of war and the chief army commanders will be reduced by 1000 marks month and lieuten- ants by 50 marks.
 Married officers and those who have parents depending upon them are al-
Arizona republican., 1916-09-25
The French Statement

PARIS. Sept. 24. (via London, Sept 250-The communication issued by the war office says:
 Aviation During the night of Saturday seven of our aeroplanes dropped bombs on factory districts of Rombach and Thieonville (Alsace Lorraine). Captain De Beauchamp and Lieutenant Deaucourt each pilot ing a maohne, started at II o'clock Sunday mcrnng and dropped twelve bombs on Essen and Westphalia. They returned safely after a flight of 500 miles.
 Friday night a Zeppelin flew over the Calais district. It was driven off without having dropped any pro- jectiles
 One the Somme front there were 20 aerial engagements. Four enemy planes were brought down.
 Four eremv aeroplanes were com pelled to descend in their own lines. "Re-ween Chaulnes and Havre. SIX Germans were brought down. They fell near Andrehy, one in our lines. A Fokker fell flaming near our lines north of Chalons.
 Tn the Verdun region machine guns winged a German at close quar- ters. The machine descended on Pervre hill. A Fokker fell into our | lines east of Michiel.
 Tn Iorraine a French pilot pursued 1 a German for a distance of F miles into the German line, killed the pas senger and compelled the machine tC 1 descend Another enemy machine de- | scended in the forest of Gamecy. Two l enemy machines fell into our lines
 after fighting our pilots
Arizona republican., 1916-09-25
The Austrian Statement

VIENNA. (Via London) Sept 24.- The Austrian war office today made public the following official con- munication
 "The Rumanian front: In the region of the Vulcan pass we repulsed a Ru- manian attack.
 "The enemy stubbornly continued at tacks east and north of Kirlibaba (Carpathians). East of the town his masses, after a slight success were stopped and further attacks repulsed Southwest of Luczine, Saturday, Rus sian attacks failed Near Ludova we overcame advantages the enemy hao gained in recent fighting. | Between Zborow and the upper Sereth Gin Galicia) Russians again at tackled They succeeded in preaching our line northeast of Perpelniki. 4 counter attack regained the positions for us.'
Arizona republican., 1916-09-25
AMERICAN RY.
 SECURITIES ARE
 BEING ABSORBED
Republican A. p. Leased WIrel

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-A further in crease of SS07, ,SS1, 666 in the amount of American railroad securities abroad absorbed by American financial inter ests and individual holders between July 31, 1915, and July 31, 1916, is shown in the latest compilation pre- pared by L. F. Loree, president of the Delaware and Hudson company.
 Data collected by MT. Loree from l05 railroad companies whose securities were held in part abroad fixes the total par value of these stocks, bonds notes, car trust and receivers certificates so held in July 1915 at $2,704, ,402,3 364. Six months later the total had fallen to S2,223, ,5l0,229 and the compilation of July 31 last, discloses an additional re duction to $1,415, ,62S, ,563.
 From January 31, 1915, to July 3l, 1916, the total amount (par value), of these securities held abroad was re- duced by no less than S1,2SS,733, sol.
 These figures, according to MT. Lo- rec, form an accurate measure of the foreign liquidation" which so long hung over this market and indicate the pressing needs of the financial institu- ton, corporations and individuals in the various countries of the entente allies.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-25
ID TEACH RUSSIAN
 IN BIG COLLEGES
tRepubIIcan A. p. Leased wIrel

SEATTLE, Sept. 24.-Endowment of a chair of Russian language and liter ature at the University of Washington by Samuel Hill, millionaire son-in-law of the late James J. Hill was an nounced today by Dr. Henry SuZzallo, president Of the university.
 Mir. Hill. who returned recently from a trip to Russia, reached the decision 10 endow the chair while at Petrograd and cabled his offer to Dr. SuZZallo The proposal was accepted by the uni versty and MT. Hill was authorized to engage an instructor. Before leaving Russia he arranged with Miss Helvine Simeon, of Petrograd. to take the po- sition. Miss Simeon arrived today from Nladivostok and will begin her work at the university tomorrow.
 In making the offer, MT. Hill said that he believed commercial relations between the Pacific coast and Russia would increase in importance after the close of the war and courses in Russian at the university would assist this de- Velopment
Arizona republican., 1916-09-25
.K|BbEY AND CAMPBELL WILL
 SPEAK AT ' STADIUM TONIGHT

A victory for the party that stands for a permanent and constructive govern mental administration.
 Judge Kibbey, who is the principal member of the first republican cam paign party, has been drawing un-
 usually large and appreciative audi ences throughout the southwestern
 part of the state where he has made several addresses. Already he has
 placed his democratic opponent on the defensive.
 AriZona's most popular former gov ernor has told large audiences how
 the democratic senator has saved over
 S7,000 in mailing out campaign ltera- ture which was paid for by the people He has branded him "a man of floWery words and no material accomplish ments in behalf of his constituents" And in support of his charges Judge Kibbey points to the record of Senator Ashurst-a record devoid of achieve mentS for the people of his state who | placed confidence in him at his cleo ] tion. But now, throughout the south west part of Arizona in particular, there is manifestly a different senti-
 ment expressed among the people. ] They are unanimous in their declara- 1 ton that they want a man of deeds
 and not a man who continues his 1 campaigning when he enters the sen 1 ate of the United States. And Kibbey, 1 as his long career of public usefulness l will bear evidence, is the man who, 1t 1 all times, has made the people his i first consideration.
 Among the other candidates who will
 make addresses at this evenings meet i ing are the following:
 1 Judge Otis J. Baughn, of Florence Joe V. Prochaska, of Miami; George H | Smalley, of Tucson; Doane Merrill, of Benson; Norman J. Mckenzie, of Bis
 bee; John A. Campbell, candidate for
 state treasurer; J. Harrie Cloonan of 1 Red Rock; Henry l.. Eads. John l. Gust and Harrison E. Matthews, of l pbOeOiy
Arizona republican., 1916-09-25
PRIMARIES IN JERSEY TUESDAY
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

TRENTON. N. J., Sept. 24.-Prefer- ential primaries in New Jersey will be held Tuesday. The progressives as a party will not participate in the pri- maries because the party failed to poll per cent of the total vote in the last election, and under the state law are excluded from nominating candidates.
 Former Governor Franklin Murphy and former State Senator Joseph $. Frelinghuysen are the contestants for the republican senatorial nomination, and State Senators Walter E. Edge, Austin Colgate and George l.. Record are the republican candidates for gov- ernor.
 Interest in the democratic primary centers in the fight of United States Senator James F. Maritime for renomi- nation. Attorney General John w.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-25

train, took their baptism of fire calmly as they passed, and heaved a sigh of re- lief as the reports diminished in the distance.
 The commander and twenty mem bers of the crew of the Zeppelin, which was forced to land near an Essex coast town. were arrested by the village constable as they were mrching along the road in the black ness of the night. according to the latest eye witness account
 ''I am the commander of a German airship that has just come down, and these are my crew. said the leader of the men when accosted by the constable. Then the officer added:
 Please allow me 10 go to the nearby postoffice so that l may tele- phone some one in London who will let my wife know I am safe.',
 At this junction special constables came up and the prisoners were marched to the nearest detention camp, where 1t was found several of them were wounded. All tke men were life saving waistcoats. None of them bore arms.
 The village constable in telling later of the coming down of the Zeppelin
 
 overhead, he saw the airship flying seaward. 300 feet up Then the com mandor of tho ship apparently fear ing trouble on the water, turned bacl, in land and in d few minutes the arship landed in a farmers orchard Two loud explosions followed, then d flare of a few seconds duration. The airship commander marched the mer to the farmers house, but the occu pants Of the house were too frighten- ed to answer the knock so the Ger mans took to the road where the, encountered tho constable. It is be- lieved engine trouble forced the de- scent of the Zeppelin.
 TWelFe GrimshN trawlers were sunk in the North sea by German subma rines about the time the Zeppelin, raided England. This leads to tn, | belief that U. boats accompanied tho
Arizona republican., 1916-09-25
POSTAL DEPOSITS INCREASE Republican A. p. Leased WireI

WASHINGTON. Sept. A.-Deposits in postal savings banks during August increased nearly $5.00o,00o the largest monthly gain since the system was established. On September 1, total of 621 900 depositors had accounts az eregating more than S94,000, ,00e to their credit.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-25
TO PROBE EXPLOSION RepubIican A D aaead lhJtra1

WASHINGTON. Sept. 24.-Secretary Daniels today ordered a board of in quiry to convene tomorrow at the Philadelphia navy yard to investigate the explosion of 12-inch gun on the nattleship Michigan last week.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-25

Judge J. H. Kibbey, Arizona's most noted exponent of the fundamental principles of true democracy, repub- lican candidate for United States sen ator; Tom Campbell, Yavapai's favor ite son." republican candidate for gov ernor, and the entire state republican ticket will join in the monster cam paign rally to be held this evening at o'clock in the Y. M. c. A. stadium.
 The vital issues of the present cam paign, perhaps the most important po- litical contest ever held in the state, will be discussed by the various can didates. Local people will have an op- portunity of becoming acquainted with every candidate on the republican ticket
 In view of the marked prominence of Judge Kibbey and Thomas F. Campbell and their known ability as orators, it is expected that the largest political gathering in the history of Maricopa county will be in attendance. Elabor- ate preparations for the rally have been completed.
 The meeting is being held under the direction of the Phoenix Republican club in conjunction with a score of smaller republican organizations that will all turn out for the session in a body
 At 7:30 o'clock this evening the re- publicans will gather at the city hall plaza where, under the direction of Parade Marshal Ernest Anderson, they will march in a body to the stadium All of the state candidates will be in the parade.
 To Hark Opening
 Although several campaign addresses have already been made by the candi- dates in a few of the states towns this evenings meeting will mark the opening of the whirlwind campaign tC be conducted by the grand old party | in Arizona And. in the opinion o1 many men and women who are famil- jar with state political conditions, i
Arizona republican., 1916-09-25

Westcott is Senator Marines personal relative.
 Naval Officer II. Otto Wittpenn of New York, who lives in Jersey City. is unopposed for the democratic guber- material nomination.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-25

airships tn afford them a certain amount of protection while crossing the water.
 The iraek government has sent an- other note to Berlin protesting against the capture by the Bulgrians of the Greek infantry at F1orina. says Reuters Athens correspondent.
 The British official statement is sued shortly before midnight says:
 "South of the Ancre the enemy made three attacks on our line west of Les Roeufs. He was driven back with losses
 Five bombing raids were carried out Saturday by our airmen and much damage was inflicted One Of our aviators collided with an oppon- ent whose machine fell vertically. Our machine fell several thousand fee1 but it's pilot reeained control and re- crossed tho line safely. In all, five hostile machines were destroyed Sat urd2y snd two others were driven down. damaged
 ''Five-of our machines are missing
Arizona republican., 1916-09-25

lowed special indemnities. The reduc- ton had been recommended by the reichstag December 1915.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-25
TWO ZEPPELINS AND MANY PLANES
 MEET DISASTER

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1916-09-25

train, took their baptism of fire calmly as they passed, and heaved a sigh of re- lief as the reports diminished in the distance.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-29
SHoWMEN "PEEVED"

NEW YORK. Dec. 2S.-Troubles of the outdoor showmen were discussed at meeting here today at which a committee was appointed to effect a permanent organization through which the showmen say they hope to correct erroneous impressions that work to their disadvantage through out the country. Chiet among the lat ter. it was said. is the general dis trust engendered by the word show man."
 The men who represent the circuses and tent show organizations in the United States assert they are tired of being classed with the riff-raff who usually follow tent shows and who have nothing whatever to do with the ownership or management. They ob- ject to what they termed ruthless bleeding" in license fee eXactions.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-29
PROTEST HOLDING OF PUSHM0BILE RAGE 0N
 SUNDAY MORNING
Ministerial Association of Bis bee Sends Letter Asking Conflict Between Event and Churches Be Eliminated.

Signed by the various members of the Ministerial Association of the War ren District. letter has been received
 by the Review which protests against the holding Of the pushmobile race on Sunday morning, as it is now sched- uled.
 The letter follows:
 We, the Christian Workers AssOcia- ton. while greatly appreciating the motives behind the movement to pro- vide a very happy time for the chil- dren of the Warren District during the holiday season, desire @ protest against the plans seemingly arranged to have the postponed pushmobile con test held next Sunday morning. at an hour when the Sunday Schools of the Warren District are endeavoring to look after the moral and spiritual fwel- fare of the children. The fact that the municipal tree celebration originally scheduled for SaturCdy evening was postponed to an hour that confiicted and interfered with several of the tHiA0tlido SFiNlteS dII IIdHStu DE lut churches coupled with this second con fiict in arrangements, leads us to ask the question whether it is the amuse- ment of the citizens or the welfare and happiness of the children that controls in the arrangements made by the com. mittee in charge of these events. With no desire to deprive either the citizens or the children of what may be pleas ant and not injurious to them we, who are actively engaged in working for the children's welfare, raise the plea for simple justice in this matter ana ask that the seeming conflict be done away with by a change in the plans for holding the postponed pushmobile contest
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-29
ROCK FOR CHAIRMAN.

Though the board of supervisors, Tor the coming two years, remains as t is there promises to be change in the chairmanship. Before the last selection of the chairman il was usu- ally customary to elect the man who received the largest vote at the pre- oeding election. In such case the 7lun should have gone to Vance John son, of Bisbee. It was not to be, how ever. for Jack Sparks of Douglas was alected. It is rumored locally that John Rock will be chosen for the chairmanship for the next two years. Incidentally, Rock and A. C. Karger. clerk of the board, were visitors in Pisbee yesterday for several hours.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-29
CARD OF THANKS

To express my profound gratitude Q the many friends and acquaintanc- es who so generously lent their aid and sympathy in my recent sad be- reayement. also to the local council Knights of Columbus, who so kindly assumed the responsibility of prepar- ng for shipment the remains of my dear departed wife. to the home of her childhood in Leadville, Colorado.
 Daniel $. Murphy.
 Advertisement. 732
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-29
AID WOIGAST ILL

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 2S.-Ad Vol sast. former lightweight champion. is i'll and will not be able to meet Otto Wallace of Milwaukee in fifteen round bout which was announced to be held here New Years night. A tel egram from Wolgast tonight tO the fight promoters said he was hurrying 10 his Michigan home 10 recuperate. A local fighter will be substituted for him.