davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-12-01
FRENCH ADMIRAL
 DEMANDS QUICK
 ACTION BY GREEKS
Republican A. p. Leased wirel


 LONDON. Dec. l.-An Athens dis patch tO the Daily Chronicle under date of November 90, ascribes the following statement to Vice Admiral Du FOurnet. in command of the allied fleet in Greek waters:
 T insist absolutely upon the execu- tion of my demands and will see that they are realized in spite of all ob- atacles. French. British and italian dctachments will be landed at an points necessary l will endeavor to avoid bloodshed. but will fulfll my mission thoroughly"
 The Athens correspondent of the Daily Mail interviewed Vice Admiral Du Fournet aboard his flagship and quotes him similarly to the correspon- dent Of the Chronicle. The admiral said that he did not intend either to seize the arms or fire upon the Greek troops. but declared that unless the guns were surrendered he would land large detachments which would not re embark until his demands were com piled with. Other coercive measures would be taken at the same time
 As l have most ample forces at my disposal" the admiral said. and some of the heaviest and most powerful ar- tihery in existence, l can see no reason why the arms will not be quietly giy- en up"
Arizona republican., 1916-12-01
FUNERAL OF FRANCIS JOSEPH
 ATTENDED AY ROYAL FAMILIES

rounded by an imperial body guard, lackeyes and pages bearing torches and crucifiXes.
 The route was lined with troops. i'm fantry@ and cavalry and tens of thous- ands of spectators crowded the pave ments and the roofs and windows of houses. During the progress of the cortege Emperor Charles drove direct to the cathedral. where he waited with the empress the kings of Bulgaria. Bavaria, SaXony and Wurttemburg and nearly a hunGecd other members Of the imperial family and other royal houses.
 Cardinal Piffl. archbishop of Vienna. officiated. assisted by four cardinals. ten bishops and forty eight priests. At the conclusion of the funeral serv- ice, Emperor Charles walked behind the coffin to the Capuchin church. This is small edifice and only a few of the privileged were able to enter, the remainder standing outside dur ing the final ceremony after bearing the coffin to the crypt. The emperor. the grand master of the court and two chamberlairs followed into the crypt and formally transferred the body to the care of the Capuchin monks.
 As emperor Charles re-ascended to the church. the boom of artillery in salute sounded in the distance.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-01
.Undey U. s. Flag
 Former Enemies
 Are Best Friends
fpeoubIicsn A. D. Leased Wire

Peuublican A. v. Leased wire
 SAN ANTONIO, Nov. 30.--Members of truck company No. 2 of the United States army celebrated Thanksgiving day today by attending a wedding. in which two former enemies during the Boer war were participated as the groom and his best man. Standing on the truck driven by the bridegroom. Carl J. Studer, was married to Miss Alvina Kendenburg of New York. by the Rev. John K. Kendall, chaplain of the Second Wisconsin infantry.
 Studer was a. soldier in the Py,r army during the South African war and in the battle of Pardeberg fought against the English command in which Nicholas Kale was a soldier They became acquainted when they came to America to live and whatever animosity might have existed because of past affiliations was wiped out when both took allegiance to Uncle Sam as soldiers under the Stars and Stripes. the friendship eliminated to- day in Kale acting as best man for Studer in the ceremony at Camp Wilson.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-01
HEAD IF STANDARD
 0|L NEAR DEATH
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

TARRYTOWN. N. Y. Nov 30.- John D. Archbold, president Of the Standard oil company of New Jersey
 and active head or the Standard Oll company is dangerously i'll at his home here. although his condition is somewhat better tonight than it was twenty-fOur hours ago.
 Mir. ArchLold was operated on for laprcndicitis week ago and for a time seemed 10 rally from the effects of the operation. but later suffered .a relapse. Tine five physicians who rhave been attending him since his Illness began. decided yesterday that blood transfusion must be resoTted to if his strength was 10 Toe restored Mrs. Archhoid was reported tonight to have collapsed under the strain of | her husbands illness and to be under "a physician's care.
 John D. Rockefeller who had planned to go today to Lakewood. x.
 J., postponed his trip because of Mr.
 Archbold's condition.
 John r. Archbold said tonight that
 Lis fathers condition appeared to be about the same as it had been since the blood transmission operation was performed
Arizona republican., 1916-12-01
REFIGEES REPORT SEE|NG PILES
 OF DEAD BURNED IN STREETS OF C|TY, BANDITS CAPTURE CANNON
(RepubIioan Associated Press Leased wire)

JUAREz Mex Nov 3o-Anen Juaez in the back wash battle
  the south Grim parked the house yard with death front muzzes o
   
 
  of   In who
  teern rain of bandit The which brought this urna force to the border left
  tra Wednesday. which sent  the o he c
  when had illuminated torch said
Arizona republican., 1916-12-01
MILLIONAIRE PARTY HERE 0N
 B|G TOUR OF COPPER REGION

Fresh from the successful consum- nation of deal whereby they took over the Magnate copper mine In the Twin Buttes district near Tucson. d party Of twenty eight representing big eastern capitalists arrived in two special cars yesterday. They were en- tertainei at the Thanksgiving dinner ai the Hotel Adams and later at the country club. and this morning. leave for Prescott and Jerome. where they VIII inspect d number of other prop critics.
 E l. Chapman of Tucson and Phoe- nix and Engineer Arthur <. Noble will represent the interests of this group in some stupendous mining deals in Arizona. il was announced last night Half q dozen large copper properties win probably be taken over during the next year. and operations will be on an aggressive scale. AL !, though not formally announced. il was understood last night that the
 news would soon be given out that tie capitalists had taken over the New Cornelia Extension. at Ajo. where ] it Is believed a tremendous mineral 1 ized area will be opened up
 i Chapman announced last night tha; | I)r. F. D. bier of the firm of Hughes and bier of PhiiadelnlSi. would bring ! a party Of not less than loo men to [ Arizona to look at copper properties
 within inc reXt two months
 The following interesting statement was nude by Arthur S Noble. the
 expert. Of the party:
 Before We go into matters. it might
 be well to have an understanding. 1 look upon the copper industry as be-
 ing the most important of any in the
 state. Copper mining has brought us in your midst In discussing copper l mining, l do not wish to he classed
 as a tenderfoot. My father was pio-
 neer of the Northwest and d success | fll mining man. and was associated
 with him in mining operations for q
 considerable period of time. The con- duoting of those operations in tho Northwest makes me appreciate Ari-
 zona as a copper field to a greater extent than if l had not had this ex- l perience. The copper mines. especially lat Vancouver have their greatest
 values on the surface and there arc few such long lived and extensive copper mines in the Northwest as art found in Arizona.
 We stopped at Douglas and visited
 the great Calumet and Arizona and Copper queen smeltcrs and have in
 vestigated several importan, proper. ties in Pima and Pinal counties. IT looking ever the copper resouces o these two counties, I cannot help but feel that still greater results are ye
 to be accomplished. We visited tn, Magnate mine in the Twin Buttes dis trict near Tucson and from the re- ports of our engineers and from my own observations | believe that tn, great Utah mine will have rival il
Arizona republican., 1916-12-01
[RepubIlean A. 2. Leased WIrel

LONDON. Nov 20.-Although satis- fled that the Ruma nian army is still absolutely intact, Major General r. E. Maurice. chief director of military operations at the war office told the Associated press today that any fur ther advance by the Germans would mean a considerable success for them. General Maurice said.
 There is no use minimizing the fact that the further advance of the Germans means a considerable success as a step forward gives them the corn district. while a still farther steI means their possession of the oil belts Russia Is moving however. and tho fact that the Rumanian army Is stil intact is encouraging.
 Even the German reports claim tc have taken only twelve hundred mel and few guns. which means that my prediction of last week. that no more than the rear guard would be cap fured. has been more than fulfilled.
 ''The Rumanians have been occupy ing a dangerous salient. with one army hammering from the north. while an- other was coming up from the Danubi and it's safe evacuation is no meaT feat of arms. Whether this intac army means io make stand before the capitol. remains to be seen.
 Pursuing the tactics with whict we have become familiar on the wes
Arizona republican., 1916-12-01

this property in due time. Our en- gineers pronounce this property as certainly being the making or another Utah. II is a porphyry Of vast extent and uniform grade of richness. The property has been reported upon by Dr. Walter Harvey Weed and J. G. Lindley and other prominent copper engineers. and from exploration work recently done. l do not believe that in due time there will be any DOT
 phyry copper in the West that will exceed the Magnate in the quality and quantity of it's copper ore ton- naee We have practically completed
 arrangements to heavily finance this property and We expect to have it churn drilled on an extensive scale as rapidly as possible. With such
 mines at the Ray, Inspiration New Cornelia and New Cornelia Extension dotting your hills, there cannot be other than universal and lasting
 prosperity throughout Arizona.
 "We visited the new camp of Aio ard have no words that can express my belief that Ajo is going to be soon recognized as one of the great est copper producing camps in the entire West. The New Cornelia mine is 9 giant and the new metalnrgical
 and other improvements installed dur ing the last two years are a revela- tion even to one who has kept in
 close touch with the operation of that camp from a distance.
 "The banking house of Hughes &
 bier over two years ago looked Hpnn the-New Cornelia Copper comps " as being one of the greatest of the com ing coppers, and we made a substan- tial investment in the stock and in fluenced a heavy investment in it among our clients. In our party are
 several of our clients who have made heavy investments in this stock some time ago when the stock was selling
 at what is now considered l low (Contnued on Page Six)
Arizona republican., 1916-12-01

Between the cemetery and Santa Rosa hill. the dead covered the streets many having died days before and the slench the refugees said was so strong is was impossible to approach near. Along the streets near the railroad sta Q tion. and surrounding the station, one refugee said he saw many cavalry horses with carbines and sabers at tached 10 the saddles. the Carranza cavalry men having abandoned them in order to leave the city on the troop train Along ZarcO avenue. according to the refugees, the fighting had been fiercest and many civilians had been killed there and In other parts of the city by shell fire and rifle balls The houses lining this street were pitted with the bullet marks of the battle, a Syrian refugee said, and many shell holes were to be seen in the houses in the heart Of the city.
 All of the refugees agreed that Chi huahua troops were winning during the first four da--s of the fighting but either because of a shortage Of ammu- milton or lack of morale. they aban- doned the city early on the fifth morn- ing of the battle seeking safety in flight in all directions. The taking Oi Santa Rosa hill which has always been known as the key to Chihuahua was said by one foreign refugee 10 have started the retirement of the Carranza forces which. they say. resembled q rout before the last train left. The cav airy. artillery and infantry poured down the streets leading Go the station which is not of the city proper, thes said and climbed aboard the train in a wild scramble to get away. One civilian refugee claimed General Con gales Cuellar was responsible for the taking of Santa Rosa hill. where h' was in command as he allowed the in- fantry lines to be weakened. When the artillery was turned on the city. thi' refugee added. the moral effect wai almost immediately noticeable and thu Carranza soldiers who had been eagel for battle Sunday night. dropped theii rifles and fled. One refugee ciaimes 10 have seen officers leave their mef fighting to flee for safety This, how ever. could not hc verified.
 IL Is believed by the refugees anC Carranza officers that General TrevinC left first for Tabaloapa south of tho city and from there moved to Aldama about 20 miles from Chihuahua City Another report said the Carra nZa com nander was at Hacienda Dolores. west of the city
 One Mexican civilian refugee de clared today he had seen F'ranciscc
 Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1916-12-01
GRIM DEATH STALKS ON FAIR GROUNDS OVAL, HUDSON TURNS
 TURTLE KILLING MECHANlCIAN
BRENNAN FROM OKLAHOMA

AMARILLO. Tex. Nov. 30.- w. M. Brennan. %. killed at Phoe n.x in an automobile upset, is the sor cf R. H. brennan. wealthy member of the Oklahoma City board of trade. Brennan raced in and about Amarillo during the summer with Tony Workman.
 Manager Joe Prochaska was in- formed By wire from R. K. Brennan yesterday, that # was the desire of the parents of young Drennan that his body be sent 10 Oklahoma City for hur.al. Either Prochaska or Driver Armstronq will accompany the remains. At a meeting of drivers last niaht. resolutions of coincidence were passed.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-01
Cay Shortage is Cause foy
 Action by R. R. Committee

points until further notlre specified percentages of box cars in excess of thc number received by them
 This action followed series of conferences between the committee, resentatiyes of the interstate com merca commissiop and representatives of shippers which already has result : cd in orders " the committee de- signed to facilitate the regulation of all classes of rolling stock to their owners and in the approval by the commission of a temporary scale of increased demurrnge rates
Arizona republican., 1916-12-01
FLOODS IN SPAIN.
ERepublIean A. p. Leased wirel

MADRID, Nov. 30. (via London) .- Serious floods are ravaging eastern Spain. particularly the province of Valencia. At Alcira the railroad sta tion and several houses collapsed and the people took refuge on roofs and church steeples. Communications have been cut at various places. The floods have destroyed dikes and covered the whole country side. At Murcia the waters are still rising. Thousands of families have been reduced to beg gary.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-01
LIVESTOCK EXPERTS
 OPTIMISTIC, THINK
 CATTLE UNEXPECTED
IRepublIcan A. ? leased wireI

KANSAS CITY. Nov. 30.-Optimism was evinced by federal and state live stock experts today regarding the con dition of cattle here. suffering from an Infection which. II was feared. might develop into foot and mouth disease.
 No further symptoms were noticed in the infected herd, nor was there any developments in the calves. horses and swine inoculated with virus taken from the suspected animals.
 Veterinarians announced that in case no further development was noticed in the cattle under surveillance by Satur- day. they would be satisfied that the infection was other than foot and mouth disease
Arizona republican., 1916-12-01
Hunting Casualties Laxgey
 Tham Evey, Eighty-Sw Dead

CTS accounted for many of the acci- dents. Many of the victims were mis- taken for deer. The following shows the death by states:
 California 2 Colorado 2; Illinois 13; Indiana 3; Iowa 1; Maine 1; Michigan .22; Minnesota 12; Missouri 2; New Hampshire 1; New Jersey I; New York II. North Dakota ?; south Dakota 1; Wisconsin 6.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-01
BRITISH GENERAL ADMITS THAT
 TEuTONS ON VERGE IF SUCCESS

front, the German official commun- iques have been falsely announcing that our successes al 5alonikl have only obtained partial objective, but as matter Of fact, We have won the positions desired. the Serbians and French Zouaves taking very important mn on one wing, while the Italians won their objective on fhe nfher"
Arizona republican., 1916-12-01
[aepubllcan A. p. Leased wIrel

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3O.-Nation- Wide Redistribution of box cars is re- qlired by new order agreed upon by the railroad conference committee on car efficiency in it's campaign to relieve the car shortage which is hold ing up freigft shipments in many parts of the country The order. which will be issued tomorrow to become effective immediately, directs lines in sections where there is an excess of such equipment, to return at junction
Arizona republican., 1916-12-01
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

CHICAGO. Nov. 30.-Eighty- six per sons were killed and forty one injured during the hunting season in fifteen states which closed today. The figures were compiled by the Chicago Tribune which compares them with 59 dead and SC injured for last year and III dead and l62 wounded for 1914
 Careessness on the part of the hunt
Arizona republican., 1916-12-01
[RepubIIcsn A. ?. Leased Wirel

LONDON. Dec. 1.-The funeral pro- cession of the late Emperor Francis Joseph. says a Vienna dispatch receiV- ed by way of Berne. left at o'clock yesterday afternoon, the Ifofburg cha
 pei where the body had lain in state since Monday and traversed the streets of Vienna by a circuitous route tc St. Stevens Cathedral. The hearse was drawn by eight horses and sur
Arizona republican., 1916-12-01
TREVIN0'S SHATTEhEE,Iij; E,ij;s :aia;H;,MY
 RETREATS TO JUAREZ, VILLA
 HAS TAKEN CHIHUAHUA CITY
GERMAN ARMY WELL FED
{ RepubIican A. p. Leased Wire)

BERLIN. Nov. %. (via London, Nov. 30D-The Germans will go through the winter without change in their present rations of impor- tant foodstuffs. except reduction in the potato ration. according to authoritative information furnish ed the Associated Press on the food situation from the war nutri- ton bureau.
 The grain harvest shows an ex- cess of 5000, COG tons over last year, but two years experience has proved that the present ration is adequate and that il will. there fore, be unnecessary to increase it.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-01
Not Tracks Fault.

George Purdv Bullard. Arizona rep- resentative of the contest board of the A. A. A. stated yesterday after an inspection of the wrecked Hudson. the accident was not due to dusty track. or to any cause except the eX- cessive speed of the car
Arizona republican., 1916-12-01

(Continued on Page Five)
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-04-08
MRS. T. DOUGAS
DIES AT HOME
Wife Of Proprietor of West Hotel
Succumbs; Funeral
Monday.

Mrs. T. Dougas, Al, died this
morning at her home at the West
hotel. She had been i'll for several
months.
Mrs. Dougas, who was born and
raised in London, Ont, Canada, came
to Bemidji eleven years ago and has
made this city her home since. She
was married to Mr.. Dougas shortly
after her arrival here.
Besides her husband, F. Dougas,
of this city, two sisters survive, Mrs.
M. Johnson of London, Canada, and
Mrs I. Hubbin of Fond du Lac, Mich.
Funeral services will be held from
the Catholic church at ten o'clock
Monday morning, Rev. Father J. J.
T. Philippe officiating. Interment
will be made in Holy Cross cemetery,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-04-08
CABINET CRISIS IN
SWEDEN THREATENED

Ste Cckholm, via London, April g.
A cabinet crisis in Sweden is threat
ened. In an announcement today by
the socialist and liberal newspapers,
these parties which constitute ma
jority in the second charmber are de-
termined to oppose the government
bill regulating war trade, despite the
threat of the premier that he will re-
sign if the bill is not passed without
alteration or amendment.
This bill as introduced would give
the government arbitrary rights be-
yond parliamentary control regarding
all arrangement for foreign trade and
the transhipment of foreign goods
through Sweden.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-04-08
CROP AND STOCK
REPORT ISSUED
United States Department of Agri-
culture Issues Report of April
Prices.

Washington, D. c., April 8.-A
summary of the April crop and live
stock report for the state of Mime
sofa as compiled by the Bureau of
Crop Estimates, U. S. Department Of
Agriculture, is as follows:
WHEAT Condition April 1 this
year IS per cent of normal; ten-year
average of condition figures for April
1, - per cent.
RYE-Condition April 1 this year
80 per cent; ten-year average April
1 condition 80 per cent.
HOGStLosses from disease past
year, 80 per cent; ten-year average,
SO per cent.
CATTLE - Losses from disease
past yeaB 90 per cent; ten-year av-
erage, 1.8 per cent. Losses from ex-
posure past year, 0.4 per cent; ten
year average, g per cent.
SHEEP-Losses from disease past
year, 1.2 per cent; ten-year average,
|2.1 per cent. Losses from exposure
past year, O.5 per cent; ten-year av-
erage, IL per cent.
HORES AND MULES-Losses from
disease past year, 10 per cent; ten
year average, 1.9 per cent.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-04-08
TO ASK FORMATION
OF STATE PARK At
HEAD OF THE LAKE
Commercial Club Committee to Draft
Bill for Legislature Next
Fall. .
TO PRESERVE RUGGLES
TIMBER FOR PARK
Governor Burnquist in Favor of
Movement, According to Ad-
dress Here.
TO PRESERVE RUGGLES
TIMBER FOR PARK

At the next Commercial club meet
ing a committee will be appointed to
draft a bill to be presented at the
state legislature for the establishing
of a state park at the head of Lake
Bemidji to preserve the virgin pine
there.
1t is believed that the majority of
the members of the legislature are
in favor of the establishment of the
park. When they were here last year
they were much enthused over the
matter and at mock session estab-
lished the park.
Governor Burnquist in an address
before the Bemidji Merchants asso-
citation, March 2 of this year, men,
toned the beautiful tract of virgin
oine that remains adjoining the city
If Bemidji and suggested the consid-
,ration of the advisability of secur-
ng the same for a state park to show
20 future generations the Minnesota
forests Of the past.
The virgin pine referred to is the
'Ruggles Pine"
The action of the Commercial club
next Tuesday is the result of action
by several Bemidji people to estab-
ish city park there. The city will
lot take up the matter as it is be-
.ieved it is the intention of the state
authorities to establish a state park
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-04-08
CHURCHES TO HOLD
union MEETINGS
Evangelistic Services to Be Held Next
Two Weeks at Baptist
Church.

Evangelistic services will be held
at the Baptist church the next two
weeks under the auspices of the
Methodist, Baptist and Presbyterian
churches.
The pastors will be their own evan
gelists and will deliver gospel SER
mons. There Will be a large chorus
choir at all the services and special
programs will be arranged for the
meetings. The meetings will be held
each evening commencing at eight
o'clock.
Committees have been selected to
conduct afternoon prayer meetings in
the homes, to advertise the meetings
and to make strangers in the city
feel at home.
Much interest is being shown in
the coming services and it is ex-
pected that there will be large at
tendance.