davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1916-05-04

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The Brunswick news., 1916-05-04
COLDS q LaGRIpPE

s. or 6 doses 68G will break
any case Of Cfills & Fever, Colds
& LaGrippc; it acto on the liver
better than Calcm,! and does nos
2riDe or sickcn. Price Csc.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-11
Or Both Fronts Heauy Fighting
 SHU Persists
IRepubIicsn A. p. Leased wirel

LONDON, July 10.-On both eastern and western front, heavy fighting per sists. This is specially the case on the western front where the struggle is not without fluctuations of fortune and brings to mind the warnings of the correspondents from the opening of the Somme battlezthat steady, methodicai pressure rather than brilliant advances must be expected
 The British official statement to- night says that the Germans have en- tered Trones wood and records further progress east of Ovillers and La Bois- by the British in the Mametz wood, where heretofore the Germans had re- sisted all the British efforts.
 The German official communication admits French possession of Biaches ! only a short distance from Peronne, which town is thus seriously exposed and threatened.
 1 On the eastern front the Russians have crossed the Stokhod river at many points.
 l German war correspondents are all ready claiming that the allied offensive has been brought to a standstill. The correspondent of the Berlin Tageblatf with the Austrian army testified to the inexhaustible supply of Russian troops the great efficiency of the Russian ar tillery and cavalry and the endless supplies of ammunition, as in great contrast to the condition of the Rus sian forces last year.
 The Germans are continuing theil strong attacks along the Russian iron but the view is held here that this i: only with the object of gaining time tt perfect the defenses of Kovel anC Vladimir Volynski and to remove larg' stores of military material from thes points to Brest -Litovsk and Ivangoron
Arizona republican., 1916-07-11
FRENCH NEAR PERONNE
 WHILE BRITISH CAIN
 IN MAMETZ WOOD
(sy Republican Associated Press Leased wirel

 held
 
  and  of sixth successful that permitted the Germans where latest said the fighting
   r1an in previously to break.  in the confined o bombardments  VoIhynia The defense Skhod the from  the $ in 
  fighting between the Italians Austans
  300 Italian beinqI ttenche
  in of Germ
Arizona republican., 1916-07-11
Republican A. p. Leased WIrel

WASHINGTON, July 1O.-Federal officials believe tonight the question of International law raised by the arrival of the German super submarine Deutschland might be soon cleared away.
 preliminary report during the day from Collector Ryan at Baltimore indi- cated that the vessel was purely a merchant ship devoid of any peculiar status because of the unprecedented manner of her trip across the Atlantic. Should this indication be borne out by the more detailed explanation that will be made, officials see. no reasons why diplomatic complications should de- velop. There was no prospect tonight that the allied governments were pre- pairing to protest in the event that the Deutschland is held to be merchant man.
 The navy department today detailed Captain c. F. Hughes to aid the Ralti- more collector in examining the sub marine. An officer familiar with sub- marine construction will accompany Captain Hughes but they will act merely in an advisory capacity and the attitude of the government will be de- termined by the final report to be made by the collector.
 Rumors that objection might b, raised by Captain Koenig of tn,
Arizona republican., 1916-07-11
ORPET HEARS
 CRIME CHARGES
 IN SEQUENCE
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

WAUKEGAN. IL, July William H. Orpet. who for a month had heard charges and insinuations made against him piece meal by witnesses in his trial for the alleged murder of Marion Lambert, had them served up in CO., herent sequence today.
 He had grown used to it, however and remained calmly in his chair throughout the long hot day in Judge Donnelly's court room.
 His mother was in her usual seat by his side and on the other sat a friend of unusual interest-Mrs. Edwin Fay Tor. at whose home he lodged while at tending the University of Wisconsin at Madison.
 Mrs. Taylor was one of the Wiscon- sin witnesses wanted by the state and none of whom responded. Both sides having rested their evidence last Sat urday, however, Mrs. Taylor took the train for Chicago and entered court secure in the fact that it was too late to call her to the stand.
 The defendant when a witness, ad- mitted that as a part of his alibi. at tempting to conceal the fact of his ! trip to Lake Forest he rumpled his bed so that Mrs. Taylor would think that he slept in it. She took pains to show (Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1916-07-11
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, July 10.-Acting Secretary Polk of the state department and Eliseo Arredondo, Mexican am bassador designate, conferred briefly today but in the absence of formal instructions to the ambassador from General Carranza, no definite steps were taken toward beginning the pro- posed negotiations for settlement of differences between the two govern ments.
 The conference was an informal talk and followed the ambassadors visit to from his government regarding the operations of Villa bands near Corrali- tos, Mexico. The de facto authorities. MT. Arredondo said had secured more definite information to the effect that the bandits were headed toward Bo- ] Texas border. The ambassador re- newed the warning previously given ! American military authorities and gave assurances that Carranza troops would make every effort to check the ! attempted raid.
 The substance of the message was < forwarded to General Funston. It con tained no estimate of the bandit forces and made no mention of Villa himself
 The ambassador also assured MT Polk that the searching of a Mexican sailing vessel near Guaymas by officer. from, an A Arnarican oIInbnat had hoo, satisfactorily explained.
 MT. Arredondo momentarily is ex. pecting the word from his government
 which will make it possible to begin the diplomatic negotiations. The stat, department had no intimation as to tn, form which would be followed, thougl the delay was taken to mean that
 formal joint conference might be pro posed rather than a series of informa
Arizona republican., 1916-07-11
MEXICO INVITES MINE OPERATORS TO RESUME WORK
ASSURANCE |5 /. GIVEN OF FULL /,
 PROT OTECT|ON
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

DOUGLAS, Ariz., July 1OtThe managers of several of the large mining properties in Sonora held con ferences with General P. Elias Cal les, military commander of Sonora, today, by his request and personally received the invitation of the Mexican government to return to work with their foreign employees.
 General Gales guaranteed them safety of person and property. J. s. Williams, Jr, general manager of the Moctezuma Copper company at Nacozari, George Kingdom, general superintendent of the Cananea Con- solidated Copper company at Cana nea and T. R. Budrow, general man. ager of the Fl Tigre mine at Fl Tigre, indicated that they were ready to return to work as soon as the United States embargo against ex- plosives had been raised. Until this has been done, none of the large companies can operate, the managers agreed.
 A few of the heads of departments will go to Nacozari Tuesday to in- spect company property. to report to MT Williams on the feasibility of immediate work on a large scale.
 Messrs Kingdom and Budrow also indicated that they would take the same step. All three of the properties have been operated by Mexican em- ployes since the departure of the Americans.
 r.r,lr of fr, l ing powder at each of the three 1 camps. it was learned today This | was communicated by the troops of l General Gales and at one time. when l the war scare was at its height, many | gas pipe bombs were prepared, but not loaded
 | If assured that the embargo would i he lifted in the near future, all three ] companies would be in full operation l by the end of the week, it was stated l today in reliable sources. number of smaller properties will reopen at l once. owners and employees prepar- | ing to leave Tuesday.
 Torrential rainstorms Sunday and today caused great discomfort among the newly arrived national guardsmen from New Jersey and Montana.
 Many of the men had not trenched
 their tents and these were (s
 draggled as a result. One result was
 to place many men on the sick list 1 with colds.
 Troops B and D, First squadron,
 New Jersey brigade. arrived here ear ly today and made camp in camp
 Frederick Funston.
 Major John w Loveland. Fiftf
 New Jersey infantry, was throwr from his horse today, having hi: shoulder dislocated.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-11
SHIP FOOD TO SONORA
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

NOGALES, Ariz., July 10.-Shipment of food from the United States into Sonora was resumed today after an in- terruption of three weeks, when eight carloads of garbanzos, a species of chick pea, crossed the international line. Reports from the interior of the state indicate that numbers of the peons are on the verge of famine and that the arrival of the food is awaited eagerly Negotiations were begun to- day in Nogales Sonora, between the of ficals of the Southern Pacific railway of Mexico and the authorities of the Mexican de factO government to turn the road back to the company for oper- ation. Since the beginning of the re- cent crisis the line has been in the hands of the Mexican militia
Arizona republican., 1916-07-11
NJ DEFINITE STEPS TOWARD
 BEG|NN|NC IF NEGOTIATIONS

talks between MT Polk and MT. Are dondo, the procedure favored here as making for quick action.
 Published reports that national guardsmen mobilized for border duty were not being properly fed were de- nied in a war department statement issued during the day.
 "Although no official complaint to this effect has been received" it is said the war department has investi- gated these instances and can report them absolutely unfounded. Every where the troops are being eXcellently cared for, and the men themselves have no complaints to make. Such rumors | unjustifiably alarm the parents and relatives of the militiamen and act as a deterrent upon recruiting"
Arizona republican., 1916-07-11
French Carry
 Hill Dominating
 The RiUey SOmNe
Republican 4. p. leased WIrel

PARIS, July 1o.-In q brilliant at tack the French have carried Hill No. 97. a height which dominated the Somne. coutheast of Biaches ac- cordiag to the official statement is sued by the French war office to- night.
 A new attack was launched in the Champagne by French last night The war office today announced the cap ture of trenches over front of 50l meters.
 On the Somme front the Frencf took a line of German positions in ths neighborhocd of Barlcux. In this sec tion $50 Germans were captured yes terday and last night.
 The Germans made attacks at five points simultaneously in the Nosge' but all their assaults were checked completely by the fire of the Frenci machine guns
Arizona republican., 1916-07-11

 OFFICER R|S SEA
 S|CK IN TRAIN
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, July 9.-First Officer Franz w. Krapohl of the German sub marine merchantmen Deutschland, ar rived in New York late tonight from Baltimore on his way to the German summer embassy at Rye x. Y. He carried three sacks of special mail and was accompanied by Hahiel Von Haim- hausen. counsellor of the embassy. Coming from Baltimore, Krapohl com plained of the motion of the train, saying:
 If this keeps up. I will get sea sick
 runs so smoothly that one could play a game of billiards within her at a depth of 15 to 20 meters. Reminded that all commerce vessels entering the waters of the United States must carry sufficient life saving devices, the first officer declared that the Deutschland was equipped with life boats and life belts. Forward of the coming tower of the great submarine, he said, was a life boat with life belts and accommodation and provisions for 23 men. smaller boat aft of the coming tower had accommodations for six men. He stated that the boats could be launched in two minutes. Krapohl said that early in June the Deutschland was visited by Prince Henry of Prussia. brother of the Ger man emperor, and his wife. Prince Henry presented Captain Koenig with an autograph of himself upon which was written a poem of his own com position. The English translation fol- ! lows:
 ITO the first German commerce sub. marine
 ITO battle and fight is not your call
 Your mission is one of peaceful trade.
 Go on then. God speed you and blesi the trip.
 Be courageous and brave as tru' Germans are
 All Germany wishes you from tn depths of it's heart,
 Good luck and a safe return home.
 (Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1916-07-11
REVENUE BILL
 PASSES HOUSE
 BY GOOD VOTE
Republican A. p. Leased wIrel

WASHINGTON, July 10.-The ad- ministration omnibus revenue bill, ere ating tariff commission, imposing a protective tariff on dyestuffs, repeating present stamp taxes and providing for new taxes on incomes, inheritances and munitions profits, passed the house late today by vote of 240 to 40.
 During the closing hours of debate several amendments providing for elimination for the bankers tax and modifying the tariff commission sec tion were adopted over the opposition 1 of Democratic leaders. On the final roll call the Democrats voted solidly for the bill and were joined by thirty four Republicans, five Progressive Re publicans, one Independent and one So- cialist.
 The amendments adopted cut the l salaries of members of the tariff com mission from O0O0 to $7,5OO annually; struck out the provision under which no member or former member of con- gress could serve on the commission
 and provided a single appropriation ot i $300,00 to pay expenses of the com
 mission the first year instead of the bilps stipulation of continuing annua
 appropriation of that amount. The en-
 tire section levying a tax of S1 fol fHontinuad m paoa rThreel
Arizona republican., 1916-07-11
LOWlandS M Six States
 Covered By High Waters

those marooned in their homes or in treetops.
 In Alabama conditions have as- sumed the most serious aspect. A rainfall that has continued for more than one hundred hours at some
 places has crippled wire and rail
 communications and demoralized business. Railroad yards and manu- featuring plants in Montgomery are threatened by the rising waters of
 the Alabama river. Selma citizens today organized relief parties for work among the flood victims along the Cahaba and Alabama river val l leys where 1000 families have been l driven from their homes. Prattville.
 Ala, town of 5000 inhabitants, is | almost entirely covered.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-11
1eryau Submarine Nerchamtam Mo0yed ct Guayded Pie,
READY TO DISCHARGE MILLION DOLLAR CARGO AND RETURN
 AFTER EVENTF u ACHIEVEMENT
7 Republican A. p. Leased wirel

BALTIMORE, Md, July 1O.-Thc daring German seamen who brought the submarine merchantmen Deutsch- land across the Atlantic were sleep ing quietly tonight aboard their yes sel. which lay moored to a carefully screened pier guarded by a strong squad of Baltimore police. Captain Paul Kceng, the skipper had deliv- cred his papers to the North German LloG officers. entered his vessel at the customs house as aA commerce carrier, and presented to the German embassy the packet of correspond ence for Count von Bernstorff
 Now the submarine is ready to dis dyestuffS and take aboard for the return trip to Germany metal and rubber needed by the emperor's armies and navy.
 The return merchandise is waiting on the dock and the time for leaving port will depend largely upon plans for eluding vigilaEt enemy cruisers expected to be waiting outside the entrance of Chesapeake bay for the dlltdIdNte Ol lut NeSStt.
 ono of Captain Koenig's first acts after he moved his ship up the har- bor from quarantine early today was to announce that the Deutschland was but one of a fleet of mammoth sub mersibles built or building for a reg ular trans Atlantic freight and mail service He said the next to come would be the Bremen" and that she might te looked for at some port along the coast within eight weeks
 Anxious to establish promptly his peaceful character and to forestall investigation sought by diplomatic representatives of the allied powers. the German captain submitted his craft to a thorough inspection by the surveyor of the port and an agent of the department of justice. These of ficers SIS well as the customs in- spectors and quarantine surgeons. agreed that there was no sigE of armament of any description on board and that there was no doubt in their minds about the boat being entitled to the status of an ordinary merchantmen. Guy V. Steele, the surveyor made formal report to this effect to Port Collector Ryan. who transmitted it to the treasury department at Washington.
 Neither Captain Koenig nor agents from the North German Lloyd line. to whom the boat is consigned evinced the slightest uneasiness over the suggestion that there might be dip- lomatic difficulties. These questions had been given due consideration in advance and nothing was left un- done to make the status of the shir unquestionable. It was stated on the authority of the captain that the only arms on board were four automatic pistols belonging to the officers and a sportsmans rifle for firing rockets
 This was a busy day for the com mander. beginning at dawn, wher quarantine officers came aboard re ceived the bill of health issued by the American consul at Bremen, ant passed the Deutschland into port
 (COntinued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1916-07-11
Republican A. ?. Leased Wlre1

DOUGLAS, Ariz.. July 10.-In a statement issued to the Associated Press tonight, General F. Elias Gales, military commander of Sonora said:
 'Advices I received today from Mex leo were so satisfactory and made me feel so sure that there can be no break between Mexico and the United States, that l have ordered the mobilization of my troops now in the border districts, discharged from the national service and ordered the reopening of all public offices along the border.
 T have also extended an invitation to foreigners to return to Sonora and will protect them and their property.
 Al of the volunteers who took up arms for their country have been or
Arizona republican., 1916-07-11
ADVANCE BY ENTENTE ALLIES UNCHECKED
GALES CERTAIN NJ BREAK COMING;
 ORDERS VOLUNTEERS BACK T0 FIELDS

 dered to return to their homes, to plant their fields and aid the govern ment in bringing about return of normal conditions.
 The railroads of Sonora will reopen for public traffic immediately
 T have ordered the bulk of my troops to proceed to the Yaqui river valley to take up the Indian cam paign once more in order that life and property of Mexicans and foreign CTS may be safe. Each of my subor- dinate commanders has been instructed to punish anyone, soldier or civilian who does not extend every courtesy to foreigners"
 General Gales sent the same mes- sage to General T. F. Davis, comman- der of the Arizona district, tonight
Arizona republican., 1916-07-11
Germans Soy OffemSive
 Virtually At Standstill

and is shattering itself into a bitter group of conflicts on the wall of our second lines Our defending forces have damned up the advancing enemy in a basin and they are unable to unite forces sufficient to enlarge the bor ders of the basin to any extent worth noting"
 The correspondent of the Vossiche- zeitung reports that the first week of the offensive has not brought the enemy any nearer his goal He inti- mates the possibility of an extension oi the entente allies efforts.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-11
Jointly Guard Border

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. July 10.- Without formal agreement it appeared probable today that the plan of joint guarding of the border country proposed by General Funston and General Scott during their confer cnces at El Paso might be worked out by officers commanding troops on opposite sides of the international line
 General Bell at Fl Paso already has discussed with General Gonzales plan of cooperative work and Cap tain A. " Anderson, commanding the American troops at Presidio, talked with Colonel Rojas, commandant of the Mexican garrison at Ojinaga. op- posite Presidio of the best means of preventing raids
 No instructions from department headquarters have been sent to the border commanders to enter into ne- gotiations with Mexican officers. but it was indicated that similar efforts
 would be made by all American Of ficers whose commands face Mexican troops.
 Colonel Castor, commanding the American troops in the Big Bend dis 1 trict, watched for signs that Villas
 men or other bandits were moving against the border but his reports | late today indicated continued quiet. Additional troops will reach him to- morrow. It is believed that he will ] (Continued on Page Tswo)
Arizona republican., 1916-07-11
PUTS BLAME ON VILLA

SANTA FEE, N. M, July 1O.-The will of Jose Rangel, one of the four Villis- tas hung recently at Deming, for com plicity in the Columbus raid, was made public here yesterday. The will is writ ten in Spanish and after affirming Rangel's belief in the Catholic religion, declares he participated in the raid at the behest of his commander. Villa. expressed patriotic love for Mexico and declares that he had neither friends nor relatives to console him in his sor- row. It concludes with statement that he is penniless and bears no mal- ice toward any one.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-11
INTERNATIONAL JAW QUESTION
 WILL SOON BE CLEARED AWAY

| Deutschland or by embassy officials to closer inspection of the submarine on the ground that she is of secret type of construction were not generally
 credited by officials who expect no serious opposition in their investiga- tion. Such objection will probably re-
 suit in the recall of Captain Hughes
 and it would then be incumbent on the
 German government to offer convinc-
 ing evidence of the submarines peace full character
Arizona republican., 1916-07-11
DELAY IRISH PARLIAMENT RepubIican A. D. Leased Wire1

LONDON, July 11.-According to the London morning papers it probably will be well into the year 1917 before the new Irish parliament is set up. hittle can be done other than the introduc .tion of the bill before parliament rises early in August for a recess of from six to eight weeks, so that the pas sage of the bill is not likely before late in Ocfnher
Arizona republican., 1916-07-11
COLORADO SPRINGS
 SENDS CONGRATULATIONS

COLORADO SPRINGS, July To-. One hundred German Americans of Colorado Springs sent congrat- ulatory telegrams today to Cap tain Koenig of the German subma- rine Deutschland which reached Baltimore Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-11
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

ATLANTA, Ga, July 10-Low lands in six southern states were today covered by high waters of streams which had overflowed under almost continual rainfall since last Wednes- day. Eleven deaths reported today made the toll 7S dead or missing. 55 of whom were members of the crews of ten schooners reported unaceount- ed for at Biloxi. Miss, as a result of the tropical storm last week. Other dead are off the coast near Mobile and at interior points in Mississippi, Alabama, and Georgia.
 millions of dollars and thousands of persons are homeless. At many plac- es boats are being used to rescue
Arizona republican., 1916-07-11
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

BERLIN, Wia London), July 1O.-- German correspondents on the west front telegraphing Sunday agree in re- porting that the great offensive is vir. tually at a standstill They also as sert that it achieved no results O. practical importance in the week it lasted and that what gains were made were quite out of proportion to the losses suffered.
 The correspondent of the local An zeiger says: The offensive has been at a standstill for the last three days