davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-07-12
VILLA PURSUED INTO DURANGO
 MOUNTAINS
MEXICAN PAPER SAYS BANDIT CHIEF APPEAR ED IN JIMINEZ AFTER ITS CAPTURE.

FL PASO, July 10.-General Ma tias Damos, nephew of General Ig- nacius Ramos, who was killed in the recent Corralitos fight, is pursuing the Villista band under Calixto Bontreras into the mountains of Durango, 'ac- cording to a telegram received today by General Gonzalez as Juarcz.
 The message from General Trevino at Chihuahua City says the Villistas did not give battle at Las Nievas, as expected, but continued to the Rio Florida. Ramos has a force of 1900 men.
 Francisco Villa appeared in Jiminez after its capture by bandits, accord ing to La Democrata, Carranza or gan published in Chihuahua City, a copy of which has been brought to Fl Paso by travellers.
 This paper states that, after an initiating the de facto force under General Ramos at Corralitos, the Vil- listas entered Jimencz, sacked the place thoroughly, put to death the Carranza officials and gave the cap tured Carranza soldiers their choice of joining their party or of having their right ears cropped.
 Calixto Contreras was then in com mand, the paper says, but later Villa entered the town in a carriage. He is pictured as having walked on crutches and as having seemed badly crippled in the legs.
 In this account the Villista force was estimated at 2,000 men.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-07-12
NEW IRISH BILL IS EXPLAINED
 BY ASQU|TH

LONDON, July l0.-Prcmicr As quith in explaining the Irish agree ment in the house of commons this said it was proposed that the bill should remain in force during the war and l2 months thereafter and could be extended
 Representative of the imperial ex- ecutive, the prime minister said would have control of the defense of the realm act.
 He emphasized there was no inten- ton on the part of those who might be associated with the government of Ireland to cncroach in any way in re- gard to the successful prosecution of the war.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-07-12
EDWARD MAY MARRY
 ITALIAN
HEIR APPARENT TO THE ENGLISH THRONE RUM CRED IN LOVE WITH PRINCESS YOLANDA.

ROME, July 10.-Unconfrmed re- ports that Prince Edward Albert of Wales, heir apparent to the British throne, seeks the hand of Princess Yolinda, the eldest daughter of King Victor Emanuel of Italy, have excit- cd widespread discussion here. The rumor IS a surprise to Italians gen orally for it had been supposed that the British prince would marry one of the daughters of Emperor Nichol- as of Russia, but there are number of incidents that have led the Italian people to believe that Prince Edward will marry the Princess Yolanda.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-07-12
GERMAN D|VERELUDES
 ENEMIES; REACHES Us
 ,0O0,0O0CARG(
Dyestuffs Arrive At Baltimore Aboard Undersea Craft Which Broke The Allies Blockade; Captain Of Sub marine Says Others Will Cross.

boat was used in preliminary prac- tice.
 In the North sea the boat was sub merged five times to avoid enemy patrols and in the Atlantic 1t was sub merget four times during practice runs. Ninety-hve tons of fuel oil and ten tons of water are still remaining in the tanks. The cruising radius of the submarine is 13,O00 miles. The crew employed their time with a phonograph which had 100 records. In answer toa question. Captain Keo- nig said: No. we didn't have Tip perary.'" The crew read and smok- cd when the boat was not submerged
 Purely Merchantmen.
 WASHINGTON, July 1O.-Prelim- mary reports on the arrival of the German submarine in New York indi- cate that it is purely merchantmen. Naval officers are to make formal inspection of the craft immediately.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-07-12
Aero Expedition
 Plot Inuestigated

LOS ANGELES, July lO.-Depart- ment of justice officials indicated to- day they would seek to learn from Enrique A. Gonzales. Mexican consul here. details of alleged violations of American neutrality in connection with which Richard Schweibc now is in custody at Nogales.
 The details of the charges against Schwcibe were not made known when he was arrested, but 1t was learned here. indirectly, that Federal officers had knowledge of a supposed plot to iy bomb throwing aeroplanes from this vicinity into Mexico, crossing the border near Nogales.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-07-12
TEACHERS ASSEMBLE

BERKSLEY, July 10.- California High school teachers assembled here today for their annual State conven- ton. w. T. Morris Hart, dean of the Summer school of the University of California, welcomed the delegates. Morton F.. Hill, of Chaffey Union High school, and Will C. Wood, com missioner of secondary education, spoke at the convention.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-07-12
Argument In Trial
 OfOrpet Concluded

WAUKEGAN, H., July lO.-ln the prosecution opening argument in the trial of Will H. Orpet, accused oi the murder of Marion Lambert, made today. the States force of attorneys took up the testimony coherent to the sequence of the death of the Lam bert girl. They then emphasized the preparation of an attempted alibi. The prosecution concluded its arguments this afternoon.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-07-12
MAY GRAB LAND

WASHINGTON, July l0.-Oficial dispatches, received today in Latin American diplomatic quarters, say a secret agreement has been made be- tween Peru and Venezuela with the object of taking vast tracts of lands rightful possession of which they dis pute with Columbia and Ecuador. Grave fears for the peace of the na- tions involved, were expressed.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-07-12
TEUTONSLAUNCH SIX ATTACKS;
 FIVE FAIL
FRENCH ADVANCE WITH IN A MILE OF PERONNE;I RUSSIANS OFFENSIVE ISI STILL UNCHECKED.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 LONDON, July l0.-French forces operating to the south of the river Somme advanced within mile of Peronne today. They occupied the summit of Hill 97. The Germans launched six attacks against the Brit ish in Trones' wood. Five attacks were repulsed while the sixth con tinues.
 British forces have made gains in the Mametz wood where previous re- sistance had been impregnable Ger mans are continuing to Lombard Yer dun.
 The Russian drive towards Novel continues. The terrific struggle con tinues unabated. Germans are deliv- ering fierce counter attacks in the Dvina sector.
 Austrian and Italian fighting goes on unabated. The Austrians claim they have repulsed an Alpine force near Brenta and say that 800 dead were left in the trenches. The Brit ish have occupied Tanga, second port in importance on the East German Africa coast. The port town is the terminus of the German railroad into East Africa.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-07-12
Wilson Modestly
 Admits Ability To
 Teach Politicians
2 z 4

z, By Associated Press. Z, DETROIT, July l0-Prcsi-
 2 dent Wilson urged peace by z mutual understanding rather g than by force and defended the
 2 Democratic party as the friend
 z of business in speeches today
 z to Michigan audiences. Thou
 g sands greeted the president at
 G Detroit and waved American Z, flags wherever he appeared. The z president spoke at the Worlds z Salesmanship congress at the z Ford Motor Company's plant s and delivered a rear platform z speech at Toledo tonight. The
 z salesmanship audience shouted
 s Peace" when the president Z, asked what they desired when
 z the present world struggles ss came to an end. President g Wilson added that he desired $ permanent peace" Speaking z z at a non-partisan luncheon in z Detroit he said that Republi- :, can had told him during the
 z day that he derived pleasure z Z from association with Demo- 2 z crats. The president declared 2 Z he had long enjoyed the friend
 Z ship and companionship of Re z publicans, and because of be- 2 :, ing a teacher, would like to : 7, teach them something"
 z He said: "Wc have been 2 Z trying, some of us, for many 2 Z years to teach in politics as 2 Z elsewhere, the lesson that we 2 z are all in the same boat. We 2 2 have common interests, and it 2 Z is our business to understand 5 g and serve those common in s Z terests." 2 Z, z 4 Z, z z z z Z, z z z {, z
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-07-12
CALIFORNIA CAUTIOUS

SACRAMENTO, July To- - The State board of health today appointed to guard trains at contin- ental gateways into the State. Men will be stationed at Needles. Yuma, Callada, San Diego, Caleva, Floriston and Hornbrook. There are now two cases of infantile paralysis in San Francisco, two in Los Angeles and one in Vallejo.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-07-12
K. P.s Install And
 Banquet Officers

Installation of officers for the local Knights of Pythias lodge took place last night at lodge hall with 5 mem bers present. Following are the off cers installed:
 w. w. Dunn, C. C.; Richard Lam son, V. C.: Rev. K. W. Raaf, Prclatc; K. D. Young. \. A; J. \. Hall, N. w.: c. w. Persons, I. S.; r. E. An drcws, O. c.
 Following the installation ccre- ponies, the Knights retired to Shu- mates where delicious banquet was served.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-07-12
PASSES NEW REVENUE
 MEASURE
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 WASHINGTON, July l0.-The ad- ministration omnibus revenue bill creating q tariff commission for the imposing of protective tariff on dye stuffs and repeating the present stamp taxes: providing new taxes on in- comes. inheritances and munitions passed the house today by vote of 240 to 140 The new taxes are ex- pected to yield Sl97 ,OOO.OOO annually.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-07-12
ARMS CONFISCATED

SANTA FEE, July 10.-Reports that hundreds of Mexican section hands on the Santa Fe railroad around Clo- wis were heavily armed caused search by special railroad agents yes terday of section houses and cars, re- sulting in the con6Scation of a con siderable quantity of arms and am munition.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-07-12
PHILLIPS ENDORSED

FRESNO, Cal, July 10.-W. w. Phillips was endorsed for the Repub- lican congressional nomination in the Seventh district to oppose Danver 5. Church. The Hughes-Fairbanks tic ket was endorsed at ratification meet ings this evening.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-07-12
Wilson Is Willing
 To Respect Mexico
By Associated Press.

TOLEDO, July 10. President Wilson, speaking here from the union station today, said that the United States would go to war only in the case of unmistakeable necessity. He further said: Our rights of border citizens and sovereignty must be re- spected. We will respect MeXico's sovereignty in return"
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-07-12
FEAR AN ATTACK ON MINNESOTA
 GOVERNOR
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 ST. PAUL, July 10. - A special guard has been detailed to protect Governor Burnquist against the pos sibility of an attack. The governor has received many threatening let ters as the result of bad feeling due to the strike on the Mcsaba Iron range.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-07-12
URGE AMERICANS ID RETURN ID
 MEXICO
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 DOUGLAS, July l0.-General Cal les announced today that Minister Of War Obregon had advised him that danger of war with the United States mad passed. He ordered Gales to eX- pedite the return of Americans opcr- ating mines and ranches in Sonora, and to give them a guarantee of the safety of their lives and property.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-07-12
SOLDIERS ARE ILL

FL PASO, July l0-More than a score of soldiers of the Ninth Massa- chusetts infantry are i'll from eating canned salmon. Surgeons say their illness is trivial
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-07-12
RETURNS FROM FRONT

Father F. l.. Rouselle, former past or of tine local Catholic church, re- turned Sunday from Paris, where he was a member of the French auxil- liary medical corps.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-07-12
Ioin. Patrol Favored.

SAN ANTONIO, July 10. - The plan of a joint border guard proposed by Funston and Scott at the Fl Paso conference, may be adopted by Amer ican and Mexican commanders. Dis cussions are progressing. American officers are expected to consider the cooperation in their work harmoni- ously when it is decmed practicable
 No indications were received tonight of the expected raid in the Big Bend section. The border is reported quiet.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-07-12
IRISH PARLIAMENT

LONDON, July l0-,A new Irish parliament will probably organize during the late months of 1917.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-07-12
COPPER

NEW YORK, July l0.-Electro- ltyic: Nearby, nominal, September and later, $25 and $29.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-07-12
Linsey Declines
 Grape Juice Offer
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 CHICAGO, July To- At prohibi- bition headquarters it was announced today that Judge Ben Lindsey had declined to become the Prohibition ists' vice-presidential candidate.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-07-12
Expects Conference.

WASHINGTON, July To- Mexi-
 can Ambassador Arredondo is mo- mentarily expecting conference in structions. Officials here believe that
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-07-12
SILVER

NEW YORK, July 10.-Silver, GO cents.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-24
GEN. FUNSTON PUZZLED

SAN ANTONIO, March 23.-With a message from General Bell before him confirming his report of yesterday that General Luis Herrera had revolted with two thousand men in Chihuahua and collection of evidence at hand iron, unofficial sources denying the all legged revolt, General Funston was as puzzled tonight as to the exact status of affairs in Mexico as he was this morning.
 General Bell was the first to inform General Funston that Herrera was re- ported to have joined Villa in his fight against the United States. General Funston instructed General Bell to in vestigate the report and inform him of developments. The message late to day that he had "confirmed" his report of yesterday was General Bells reply. He did not report additional facts con- corning the new movement and did not tell how the report was confirmed. To offset General Bells statement, messages from FL Paso quoted General Gavira and Consul Andres Garcia in ! denial; the consul at Laredo submitted a denial, and Samuel BeIden, consul here for Carranza, made public mes- sage he said he received from General Herrera in Chihuahua, dated today. l,, 1 this message General Herrera denied that he had revoIted, adding that on the contrary he was ready to fight Villa as enereeticaIly as possible"
 General Funston transmitted to the war department the message from Gen eraI Bell and awaited anxiousIy the re suit of the investigation the state de partment had begun through its con- suIar representatives in Chihuahua Torreon and Durango.
 The day passed without a report from General Pershing, making this the fourth day General Funston has beer ignorant of developments south o| Cssas Grandes. He sent General Per shing instructions today to send nor, complete information regarding devel opments and another message warn ing him of the reported activities O General Herrera. Receipt of his com munications was acknowledged a Casas Grandes, but today no report ha, been received.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-24
Russ Force German Lines

PETROGRAD, March 23 (via Lon don).-The Russian drive in the vicin- ity of Lake NarocZ, according to re- ports received here, has carried them through three lines of German trenches
 While admitting that it is not yet clear whether the fighting which is in progress south of Dvinsk signifies a general advance of the Russian troops in that sector or whether it is intended as demonstration to attract German forces from the Franco German front, the military critics lay emphasis upon what they allude to as the universal success of the attacks during the last few days the viciousness of which is pointed to as being sufficient to have
 made an impression upon the German
 general staff.
 The Russian troops are operating in three groups covering front of sev- ! enty miles, but the severest fighting is i reported to have occurred in the Vicin-
 ity of Lake NarocZ, where the Russians drive carried them through three lines 1 of German trenches heavily protected
 by wire entanglements. The Russians resOrted to their favOrte method al bayOnet fighting, routing the Germans desperate resistance and capturing
 more than 1000 men, including 15 of Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1916-03-24
Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1

COLUMBUS. N. NJ, March 23.-Lieu States aero corps, who had been miss ing since last Sunday, was found to- day three miles south of Ascension by a motor truck train under Lieutenant J. l.. Parkinson, Twentieth infantry, according to report made tonight to military headquarters here. Lieuten- ant Gorrell was uninjured, but was out of gasoline and had lost his way.
 Lieutenant Gorrell had been alone for forty eight hours in the middle of a sand swept. uninhabited plateau on the borders of Lake Frederick formerly used as a watering place for stock. but suffered only slightly from exposure. His plane was intact With the receipt of today's report, all of the eight army | aviatOrs who left Sunday to fly to Casas Grandes have been accounted for
 The flier said that shortly after the start he lost sight of the other planes and missed his way. After flying for miles over the surrounding country in an effort to determine his whereabouts he was forced to alight on the plateau ] because of a leaking fuel tank. The gasoline ooZed away and he was unable to find the leak in the darkness. There was no sign of human habi- tation and no vegetation on the height except burned clumps of bunch grass i He finally made his way to a recently ! abandoned American camping place or the wagon trail about six miles south
Arizona republican., 1916-03-24
Republican A. P. Leased Wire.)

FL PASO Texas March 23Genea Luis Herrera has revoted from General Caanza and has declared that he would resist with all his the of American eXco still opposed Villa according from believed reliable received today
 The of Heeas daffecion considered sufficiently auen tic for General Bell telegraph General Funston that believed it to be
 General Bell added his however, the emphatic denial Herrera reported revolt issued here today by Mexican Consul Andres Garcia which supported teegams said have been received from General Herrera himself and General Gutierrez.
 General Herrera has been personal Villa position said be that the de has betrayed Mexican interests permitting the soldiers of the United States Mexican territory and that this betrayal Villa has committed
 Consul Garcia made public tonight telegram which he ceived from General Gava that the Caranas had de- eated Villa today Santa Geude Namqupa According he Villa after leaving dead fed abandoned 100 horses and fled to El Oso
Arizona republican., 1916-03-24
SAYS VILLA HELD UP TRAIN AND
 THREATENED ID SHAY AMERICANS

walked through every carriage de- claring that he was searching for Americans and that he would kill any he found. I am not fighting Mex icans,' he announced, except the First Chief and those traitors with him who have turned Mexico over to the Amer icans.'
 Villa stopped to chat with some i friends. He told them that General , Herrera had joined him three days since with 1000 men. fully equipped and armed, who had followed hin from Chihuahua City. He finally Jeff the train without molesting anyone but he took some supplies which h, said he needed badly"
 MT. Flores said that the wires be tween Chihuahua and Torreon wer, cut three days ago and that the peo
 pie throughout the country he tra
 versed knew very little of what wa going on.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-24
J. ]. TO DEFINE
 POSITION AS T0
 SUBMARINE WAR
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, March 23. - The United States soon will make for the
 information of the nations of the world a complete statement of it's position in regard to the conduct of submarine warfare and the arming of merchant ships for defensive purposes. It has not been determined just what form the announcement will take, but it is regarded as not unlikely that a cir cular memorandum may be addressed to the powers.
 Whatever the form of the declara- tion, prepared after careful considera- tion of all the claims made by both sets of European belligerents, it will serve to guide the course of this gov ernment in future negotiations. The United States will stand unalterably upon the principles already laid down. Coming from the most powerful of the neutral nations, at a time when all the other great world powers are at war, the pronouncement may furnish the ground work for a new interna- tional law to be developed after the war, which will provide for the use of submarines in naval warfare. The law | does not now take into consideration the activities of submarines or the pos abilities of their use. 1 It is considered improbable that the announcement will be made before the political situation in Germany, result ing from the retirement of Admiral von Tirpitz. has been clarified. It is not be- lieved that the administration would be
 willing to issue a statement defining its position at time when such an action
 might be used in a political way by | factions in a nation with which it is negotiating.
 That a definition of defensive arma ; ment will occupy prominent position
 in the declaration, whatever it's form, is virtually certain.
 Limitations of defensive armament
 may be described, and these will gov
 TT,ysw
Arizona republican., 1916-03-24
HERRERA REPORT UNCONF|RMED
 TENSION RElAXES IN WASHINGTON

the report that 1000 Carranza troops at Chihuahua under Luis Herrera had joined Villa. Conflicting unofficial advices from the border, however, caused the state department to tele- graph American consuls at Chihuahua and Durango for immediate reports as to the situation in the Torreon re- zion where Herrera was last reported. Slow wire communication south of the border may delay the replies. Officials were perpleXed by dis patches from the border saying Gen eral Bell had notified General Funston
 that the report of Herrera's revolt
 was confirmed. When the war de- partment closed for the night at II
 o'clock, Secretary Baker stated that General Funston had not advised the
 department of General Bells report,
 and that all information reaching him indicated that Herrera was loyal to
 Carranza. Major General Scott. chief of staff. declared emphatically he did not believe the report.
 Some officials, however. were pre-
 pared to believe that Herrera had de-
 serted Carranza, though they doubted
 that he had joined Villa. Secretary
 Bakers reports on the days events . etc.
 Secretary Bakers reports on the
 days events on the border were before : President Wilson when the latter re- turned tonight from a days trip tc Philadelphia. They were of a reas. : suring nature, although they contained 5 nothing positive as to the reported
 revolt