davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-10-27
GOVERNOR WILLIS

The Governor Met BY Large Crowd at Court House in
WauseOn Wednesday Morning Thrilling Address
National and State Issues-LOsure Post G. A.
r. Receive The Governors Tribute of
Appreciation and Respect
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-10-27
Fl. AND F. MEETING.

Fulton County Horticultural and
Horticultural Societies, will meet with
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Raker, Saturday
November 4.
The change in date is made to ac-
comodate Mr.. and Mrs. Raker.
Literary program:
Intensive or Extensive Farming
for Profit?"
Thanksgiving and Why we are
Thankful.
Short talks and History Mrs. Peter
Dinius.
Recitations on same. ~.
Election of officers.
IRMA SHARP, President
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-10-27

In spite Of the early hour
4 and the threatening wea-
ther Governor Frank B. Will
lis was met by a crowded
house last Wednesday morn
ing and there were represen-
tatives from every precinct
in the county gathered at
the court house half an hour
before the arrival Of the
Governors party. Members
of the Republican EXECUTIVE
Committee had expected the
Governor to come to Wau-
seon Tuesday night after his
address at Napoleon and be
here in the morning ready to
speak promptly at $3.50. Act
ing ON this plan the Com
rades of Losure Post G. A.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-20
GERMANS GAIN SHORT LIVED VICTORY IN LOGUEvAL VILLAGE
 AND IN THE DELV|[LE WOOD
lex Republican Associated Press Leased wirel

between the 0 after
 
 of DevIle of the territory addition dispersed with their artillery fire of the south Hard fighting still going on this sector To the south  the probably eusuaI The vicinity
  failed Farther south Sokhold heavily bombardine the positions the Teutonic Galica advancing Carpaha leading the plains of  the Russian Pruth navaIa of military land
 TebzOnd additional the Russians
 
 Turkish armies British along the Eu
  defeated Italians northern TTpo Misratat
Arizona republican., 1916-07-20
.DE IA HUERTA |. GOESFROM ACUA
 PR|ETA TO NACO
IEepubucan A. p. Leased Wirel

DOUGLAS, July 19.-After complet- ing a series of conferences with Gen eral F. Elias Gales, military com mander of Sonora, Adolfo de la Huer- ta, governor of the state, left Agua Prieta late today by automobile for Naco. He will proceed from there to Cananea and after spending a day or two there, will return to Hermosillo.
 Neither Gales nor the governor would make a statement relative to the subjects covered in their confer ence. Consul Ives c. Lelevier said to- day that one of the most important matters was the holding of municipal elections August 27, the date on which authorities will be elected in all municipalities of Mexico. This will pave the way for the general election at which a president and members of the national chamber of deputies will be chosen.
 During the conference a set of in structions to all garrison commanders in Sonora was drafted by General Gales and Governor de la Huerta, the consul said. The military were told not to take part in civil affairs but to lend every assistance to the civil au- thorities
 All civil authorities now in office were instructed that they could not be | candidates for reelection and that | they must not give aid to any candi- | date, but must see that the election is conducted in a legal manner and that | everyone has chance to vote. | The authorities in Agua Prieta by ! direction of Governor de la Huerta anC General Gales, continued today tC gather evidence in the case of A. Rod 1 riguez, a Mexican, who was shot Mon day afternoon by Private Tucker Eleventh infantry, while attempting tc
 cross the international boundary afte
 being told by Tucker, who was on dut, as a sentry, to halt
 Rodriguez, who will probably recov
 CT, made additional statements in tn (Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1916-07-20
PROHIBITION
 PARTY LIKELY
 TO NAME HAN[Y
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel


 ST. PAUL, July 19.-The nomina- ton of J. Frank Hanly of Indiana as the presidential candidate of the pro- hibition party was confidently predicted leaders of the so-called organization forces in the prohibition national con vention, following the unanimous re- election late today of Virgil G. Hin shaw, Chicago. to the chairmanship of the national committee.
 Further impetus was said to be given the Hanly candidacy by the se- lection of Robert H. Patton of Spring field, H.. as permanent chairman. Howard Kerschner, Topeka. Kas.. was named permanent secretary.
 When the convention adjourned to- night a conference of convention of ficers was held for the purpose of ar ranging a program to be followed until final adjournment.
 Hanly followers succeeded at the afternoon session in obtaining the adoption of a recommendation of the rules committee providing for the nomination of a presidential candidate tomorrow instead of Friday
 The question will come up for de- cision on the floor of the convention tomorrow.
 The Indiana delegation at a closed session agreed upon a proposal for Sumner w. Haynes to place in nom ination the name of MT. Hanly. public mass meeting was held to- night.
 With MT. Patton In the chair, the flanly program met few obstacles al the afternoon session. Some delegates | charged Patton with steam rolling methods, declaring that he failed tC recognize several delegates who sough to speak against certain motions. Blu he had the great majority of the dele | gates with him and there was no ef l fort to change any of his rulings bl an appeal to the convention. Mir. Polling, a Hanly supporter nominated MT. Hinshaw for nationa | chairman after a rule providing fo filling the office during the conven tion had been adopted.
 | Charles H. Hall of California. alonl with Oliver w. Stewart and othe leaders, seconded the nomination, an when no other candidates were nom mated MT. Hinshaw was elected b exclamation. His popularity was at tested by the demonstration tha greeted him immediately after hi election.
 Completion tomorrow of all bus ness before the national prohibitio convention, including presidential an vice-preeidential nominations ar adoption of q platform, was planne
 by permanent officers of the COT
 vention at meeting late tonigh Only delay in the report of the rest
 lutions committee will interfere vii
 Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1916-07-20
Canada Wants to
 KnOW WheYe Nickel Supply Came Fnom
Republican A. p. Leased WireI


 OTTAWA, Ont, July 19. - The question as to who supplied the nickel which will be such a valuable part of the submarine Deutschland's cargo on her return to Germany be- came of added interest here today with the announcement that an off cial statement will be issued within q few days on the whole policy of the British and Canadian governments in respect 10 the sale of the metal.
 Officials challenge the statement of George P. Graham, former minister of railwaye in the Laurier cabinet, that Canadian nickel sold to Amer ican firms on condition that it shall not reach Englands enemies, can be obtained without difficulty in the open market in the United States It is claimed that the United States produces 240,000 tons of nickel an nually. and that al, Canadian nickel exported to the United States has been accounted for by the Interna- tional Nickel company, the purchaser of virtually all of it. No change ot policy is foreshadowed
Arizona republican., 1916-07-20
[RepubIican A. p. Leased wlrel

GREAT FALLS. Mont, July 19. -I Following the suggestion of President Charles H. Mover in his annual re- port to the biennial convention of the Western Federation of Miners, the committee of the convention on con stitutional changes today unanimously recommended that the name of the organization he changed 10 the In- ternational Union of Mine, Mill and Shelter Workers.
 Acticn cn the report was deferred, pending investigation of certain legal phases of the proposed change. IL was said the indications were that the recommendation will be adopted.
 The first open attack on the pres ent administration of the federation came today in resolutions presented by the delegates from Cobalt. Ont
 Criticising President Mover, the resolutions condemn the action of the present executive in the last cleo ton in using the official organ of the Western Federation of Miners for campaign purposes, believing that such system of campaigning is not conducive to the welfare of the organ ization."
 The resolutions were referred to a committee.
 The election referred to is the refer endum vote for officers of the fedora. tion, the ballots cast in which are now being canvassed here.
 The same delegates presented reso- lutions calling for an investigation a. to why the seeding local unions O Clifton, Morencl, and Metcalf, Ariz. are permitted representation in tn Arizona State Federation of Labor thereby having utilization with tn
Arizona republican., 1916-07-20
NATIONAL GUARD NOT
 IMPROPERLY RATIONED

Sam Houston. Will mail report to- day. Finished inspection of Virginia and Illinois troops at Brownsville yesterday. Will finish inspection of New York, Indiana, Minnesota and Texas troops between Mission and San Benito by night of 20th. Will mail report soon afterward.
 Have found camps in excellent sanitary condition. Men are reason ably well sheltered and well fed. Have interviewed all regimental and company commanders and taken down their statements by the stenog rapher. Thus far they are unanimous in expressing satisfaction and con tentment Of officers and enlisted men. Deficiencies in equipment are being made up as rapidly as possible. Gen eral Funston and his staff deserve great credit for efficient handling of problem"
Arizona republican., 1916-07-20
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

Republican A. p. Leased Wirel
 BALTIMORE, July 1s.-At ii o'clock tonight the two spars of the German merchant submarine were taken down and the con ninn tower closed. Close at hand lay tine tug Thomas F. Timmins with full head of steam up.
 In the vicinity of the subma- rine were numerous launches with agents of the Eastern Forward ing company patrols aboard. At 11:05 o'clock these craft hailed a newspaper launch and tried to induce the reporters to leave. "You're interfering with our plans" the watchman said.
 To all appearance the Deutsch- land was ready to leave at any time. Her crew and master were aboard.
 Among the late events that tended to confirm this belief was the slowing of more than 40 tons of fuel oil on the submarine late this afternoon.
 The stevedores who have been working day and night for nearly a week putting aboard the return cargo of rubber and nickel were discharged this afternoon, two hours before the usual time for the day shift to quit.
 All shore leave for the crew of the Deutschland was stopped to- night. According to stories told by friends of some of the subma-
Arizona republican., 1916-07-20
German AWcYQH
 BOmbaYd ReUel Making Many Hits
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

BERLIN, July 19.-(By wireless to Sayville)-The bombardment by the German naval aircraft of the Russian harbor of Revel on the Gulf of Finland last night was announced today by the German admiralty.
 Bombs were dropped on cruisers and other warships, numerous hits being observed, one submarine being seen to have been hit four times.
 The Russians have been strongly re- inforced along the front south and southwest of Riga at the northern end of the Russian lines and have been heavily attacking Field Marshal von Hindenburg's forces there. The as saults. however. all failed. the Russians suffering unusually severe losses.
 The official statement on operations on the eastern front says:
 Army group of Field Marshal von Hindenburg: South and southwest of Riga our brave regiments repulsed re- peated attacks by Russians, delivered with strengthened forces. only to break down with extraordinarily heavy loss es for the enemy
 Army group of Prince Leopold: The
 (Continued on Page Twol
Arizona republican., 1916-07-20
NAVAL BILL |S ATTACKED AND
 VOTE HELD UP
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 WASHINGTON, July 19-An attack by Senator La Toilette on the gen. eral preparedness program as the re- suit of the agitation by moneyed in terests, aided by the metropolitan press, prevented a final vote in the senate today on the naval bin. The Wisconsin senator had not completed his speech when the senate adjourned tonight and did not indicate how long he planned to continue. The general belief however was that a vote would be reached tomorrow.
 Most of today was taken up with an unsuccessful fight by Senators Oliver and Penrose on the section of the bill providing for a s11,000.O00 government armor plant. By a vote of 5l to l1 the senate defeated a motion to strike out the section and then voted down. 49 to 16, the oliver amendment to refer the armor con- troversy to the federal trade com mission for settlement Senator La F'olettee contended vigorously that
  ton nor the testimony given before the congressional naval committees warranted the proposed navy in creascs.
 "A total of $S44 900. 900 is the load that goes on the bonded backs of the American people" he declared. Why is this to be done? If it is necessary now. why was it not neces- sary four years ago? You knew then the naval and military strength of all the foreign countries. But then the interests had not been appealed | 10. Bethlehem Steel at 40 was not | Bethlehem Steel at $40. The inter- ests behind this preparedness plan do not fear Germany or England. The l plan merely fits into their imperial | stic schemes"
 The senator charged that men had been forced into preparedness pa wages reduced. Workingmen in i Washington. he said, had told him ' they marched in the demonstration ! here for that reason. The larger newspapers of the country. he de- | clared, were influenced by the agents of the interests behind the prepared ness propaganda to devote most space to the testimony of witnesses before the congressional committees whC favored preparedness.
 "A cheap skate of a business mar can get column and a half on tho front page if he will boost prepared ness,' he shouted, but General Wea. yer. who speaks against it. canno get a line. These newspapers sel their editorial good will along witl their advertising. It costs something to say that, but for some years
 have stood ready to pay the price" Senator La Toilette quoted volum
 inously from reports of the committe
 bearings to prove that the navy i
 in better shape than preparedness ad
 vocates make it eppear. He insisted that it is stronger than Germany
 navy and pointed out that Germany
 with a navy about half as large a i Englands, has been able to preven an invasion of her territory.
 Senators Oliver and Penrose, speak
 HIS hSdihSt tlic sti HUI pidHl plbptssi , insisted that it simply would mea F a waste of money now that the Beth , lehem Steel company has offered {
 furnish plate at a price to be set b
 the federal trade commission Tt would be little less than crimi nal to spend the amount proposed fc q plant at this time" Senator Olive , declared
Arizona republican., 1916-07-20
Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1

NEW YORK, July 19-United States Attorney H. Snowden Marshall was technically in the custody of Robert D. Gordon, sergeant at arms of the house of representatives to- night. after his writ of habeas cor pus, preventing his removal to Wash ington to answer for alleged con- tempt of the house. was dismissed by Federal Judge Hand. MT. Gordon is not in the city, however and MT Marshall is not actually in his cus- tody.
 After a conference with his attor- ney, former United States Senator John c. Spooner, the federal attorney announced that he would at once filt
Arizona republican., 1916-07-20
SETTLEMENT OF MEXICAN TROUBLE COMING SOON
French Amd British ShU Hamme,1mg Gerars Along Somue
WILSON'S REQUEST TO
 BE SENT TO CAUCUS

WASHINGTON, July 19.-Pres-
 ident Wilson's request that the child labor bill be passed by the senate before adjournment of congress will be submitted to a caucus of senate democrats to be held probably next Tuesday right. The democratic steering commit tee held short session today to consider the request, but decided it was powerless to change the legislative program agreed upon by the democratic caucus last week, placing child labor legisla- tion in secondary position where it has little chance of com ing mp by August 19. the date agreed on for adjournment. The committee will meet again Friday to set a date for another caucus.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-20
VILLA BANDITS
 ATTACK TRAIN
 BUT ARE BEATEN
CRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

"
 CHIHUAHUA CITY. July 19.-A band of Villstas attacked a train on the Mexico Northwestern railway near Santa Ysabel, about 50 miles west of here, yesterday, according to a report to General Jacinto Trevino today. The bandits were beaten off and eight of them, who were captured, were brought here today for trial by court martial The band was said to number less than a score.
 General Trevino announced that General Ramos has now pursued the bandits into a district in which facili- ties for telegraphic communications are few. The exact location of the gov ernment forces he did not disclose.
 Later dispatches from Ojinaga said that Captain A. V. Anderson, com mandng the American garrison at Pre- sidio, Texas. has assured Colonel Rojas of the preparedness of his command in the event of a Villista attack upon the American border.
 General Trevino today ordered that Santiago Ramirez, formerly Villista governor of Coahuila, face the firing squad tomorrow as a result of his re- cent conviction by court martial of several murders, although numerous appeals for clemency have been re- ceived, especially from women in Sal tillo. a number of whom made per sonal application.
 Dispatches were received today from Carranza authorizing that every guar antee of protection be given the Ava rado Mining and Milling company, an American concern with properties at | Parral, that it's plant may resume | operations.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-20
.Haig Announces Lost G10und Has
 Been Recovered
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LONDON. July 19.-The British troops have recaptured in the village of Longueval and Delville wood most of the ground taken by the Germans Tuesday night, according to the Brit ish official communication issued to- night Hard fighting is still in prog ress in this region.
 When General Haig's afternoon re- port was dispatched from headquar- ters in France the violent fighting which, developing from the German counter-attack, had been going on all night, and had given the Germans a footing in Delville wood and Longue- val. still was in progrfess The Ger man attacks on the Waterloo farm and other points were repulsed.
 In a brief dispatch tonight General Haig announced that most of the ground thus lost had been regained in both places and that the British fire had dispersed the Germans massing for a further attack on Waterlot farm These dispatches seem to confirm the opinions constantly expressed by the Correspondents at the front of the
Arizona republican., 1916-07-20
United States Attorney
 Faces Contempt Charges

with Judge Hand an application for a stay of execution which will en- able him to appeal to the supreme court of the United States. Should the stay be refused, MT Marshall will go to Washington voluntarily.
 In his decision, Judge Hand held that the house of representatives acted within its rights in voting MT. Marshall in contempt on the ground that his criticism of the house was made public during an investigation into charges against Representative Frank Buchanan and others because of his connection with Labor's Ma tional Peace Council. This organiza- ton was alleged to have fomented strikes in plants manufacturing mu- nitions for the entente allies.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-20
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, July 19.-The war department issued today a series Of reports on the mobilization of the national guard for border duty, all designed to refute charges that the men have been improperly rationed and not given the best facilities available in their trip south. Secre- tary Baker is preparing a report to congress on the subject, in response to resolution adopted a few days ago.
 To show the present conditions in border camps. Major General Tasker II. Bliss, assistant chief of staff, now is inspecting the entire border force. His first report came by telegraph today from Mission, Tex, and is as follows:
 Finished inspection Monday of H. linois and Wisconsin troops at Fort
Arizona republican., 1916-07-20
.ARlONA MINERS WANT WEEKLY
 PAPERPUBL| |SHED IN SPANISH

American Federation of Labor. They presented also a resolution demanding that the referendum election of officers be held following the biennial conven- tion of the organization. These resolu- tions went to committees.
 The delegates from Arizona camps united in the presentation of a resolu- tion asking for ,he publication by the mining department of the American Federation of Labor of q weekly paper Tn the spanish language in the inter- est Of union mine workers. The cunt of votes for officers is proceeding slowly and will not be com pleted before .ate tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-20
Deutschland Ready To Slb
 AwQy Om UMder-Sea Voyage

rine's seamen, the latter have ex- pressed deepest anxiety over the possibility of their falling victims to the allied cruisers reported to be awaiting the submersible off the capes-not from cannon but from disabled engines through being caught in nets which they believe will be stretched for ther.
 "Entaneled in these, the subma- rine cannot escape" a friend of the men was quoted as saying tonight: "Her engines will be
Arizona republican., 1916-07-20
Several Commissions Out
 For NeU Brigade Generals

Of the reservists recently called to the colors, 167 have reported to de- partmental headquarters here. It is understood that those who have re- quarters will be sent here for incor- poration in the force on the border.
 General Funston announced today the discharge of seventy-five guards men, released from service under the ruling permitting the discharge of those with dependent relatives. The exact number of those who have ap- piled for discharge was not available, but it is known that some thousands have made application.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-20
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

tEepubIican A. P. Leased Wlre]
 SAN ANTONIO, July 19-General Funston was advised today of the following assignments of the newly commissioned brigade generals:
 Charles G. Morton, Seventh brigade infantry, headquarters at Douglas, Arizona
 George A. Dodd, Second cavalry brigade, with the expeditionary column in Mexico. Granger Adams the Fifth and eighth field artillery, headquarters at | Fl Paso. F.. H Hummer, Fourth brigade in- fantry, to remove to General Funston for station.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-20

crippled and it will be a slow and agonizing death to all on board. When the engines stop, the lights will go out and the air will stop. That is what the men fear. They talk of it continually while with me at night and they asked ev- eryone to pray for them"
 This same man says the Deutschland's crew expressed fears that the Bremen might meet the fate they had pictured as a possibility to themselves,