davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-12-29
VILLA IN SALTTLLO.
Partisans Claim His Forces Have
Captured Town.

FL Paso, Dec. 29.-Torces operating
under the banner Of Villa have oc-
2upied Saltillo, the capital of the
tate of Coahiuila. it was announced
,lere today by Villa partisans
The report was denied by Carranza
Hcials here.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-29
PAGE MAKES CALL.

London, Dec. mbasSador
Page called on rPemier Lloyd George
in Downing street this morning. 1t
was call of courtesy. offering the
American representative his first OPP
portunity of seeing Mr.. Lloyd George
since he became premier.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-29
TARIFF COMMISSION.

Washington, Dec. 29.--Announce-
nent Of the members of the tariff
commission will be made by Presi-
dent Wilson as soon as word is re-
ceived from Professor Frank Taus-
sig Of Harvard whether he will &C
cept one of the places.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-29
VILLISTAS DEFEATED.

Mexico City, Dec Pet is Off
cially reported that the Villistas have
suffered several severe defeats in the
north during the last two days.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-29
TURKEYS REPLY

Washington, Dec. 29.-Turke
ply to President Wilson'S pead
was received today at the sta
partment. 1t is substantially
same as Germany's and Austrj
New Britain herald., 1916-12-29

Washington, Dec. 29,--!
action toward the German subj
campaign caused surprise her
cause no such statement from
had been expected.
Her action nevertheless is II
to have come at an opportune q
add another source of pressu
Germany in what the state q
ment considers a most serious
ton.
Norway, Sweden, Denmark
Holland have also suffered frolI
marine activities but no intenti
been given as yet as they were
ming action at this time the
States will welcome such prote
other neutrals but in line w
consistent policy will probably n
any united action with them.
This was the only developmeI
today in the peace movement.
Officials carefully watched
foreign press comments and w
terested in the announcement
reply of the Allies to the q
German proposals was ready.
Until the Allies reply to Pr
Wilson's note no move by this
ment is at all likely. Meanwh
announced policy of silence n
New Britain herald., 1916-12-29
n eutral Governnl
Will Have no Furtl
Interference w
Her Shipping
SURPRISE is FELT
IN WASHINGT
Another Source OF Pressure Bird
to Bear Upon Teutonic Admiral
L. S. VIII Not Join With d
Nations in Protest, But Weld
Fact That Their Influence Isl
ing Added.

ing Addcd.
Madrid, via Paris, Dec. %,
p. m.-The note addressed TO
many on the submarine questid
the Spanish government review|
length the policy of Madrid Irod
time the first Spanish ship, the
doro was tOrpedoed in August,
1t declares the Spanish govern
always has maintained that it wi
legal to destroy prizes, as is the|
slant practice of submarines and
the cabinet also demanded the d
walton of the declaration of Lo|
notably article fifty, which is |
tanned submarines violate by
doning the crews of sunken vessI
the mercy Of the waves far fromI
The note recalls the vigor d
representations of the Spanish
eminent, which it says somd
caused the Berlin government
surprised at the radical attitud,
Spain, whose protests, it is held
been moro energetic than those
other neutral state, even the d
States of America. With regaI
the contraband question the
says:
What the Spanish goVer}
does not admit is the central EN-
Interpretation Of International
whereby they destroy ships of II
which have always COMPLIANCE
protested against such an inter
ton"
The note concludes with an
nouncement that further step4
being taken to avoid or dimin
future the risks to Spanish shi
New Britain herald., 1916-12-29
TWO STEAMERS SUNK
Copsewood. British, and Ida, Norve-
gian, Victims Of SubmarineS-Wcre
Not Largo Boats.

London, Dec. 20, 11:15 a. m-The
British steamship Copsewood 500 tons
gross, has been sunk.
The Norwegian steamer Ida, 1900
tons, is reported to have been sunk
New Britain herald., 1916-12-29

Paris, Dec. &c, Delayed - A
despatch from Madrid says the
ish cabinet, after consideration
torpedoing of Spanish vcsselG,
decided to take energetic ineasu
avoid the constant dimunition
country's merchant marine. Al
meeting will be held to give l
form the measures, the natuI
which has not been disclosed.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-29

WEATHER.,

Hartford, Dec. 29.-For
Hartford and vicinity: Fair,
colder tonight: minimum
about twelve degrees. Satur-
day fair, continued cold.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-29
German Version.

Berlin, Dec. 30, (By wireless to
Sayville). On the Nerdun front yes
terday German troops transferred
from the Somme front attacked posi-
tons on Hill 304 and on the south
ern slope of Deadman Hill, the war
office announces.
The Germans advanced to the sec
ond and third French counter at
lacks were repulsed, the statement
says. The Germans brought back 22O
prisoners
Berlin. Dec. 20. via SayviHe wire
Iess.-There have been no important
events on the Macedonian front or the
Russian front held by Prince Leo
pold, according to today's war office
statement
New Britain herald., 1916-12-29

Petrograd, Dec 20, via London
Violent fighting took place between
Russian troops and forces Of the
Central Powers yesterday in Central
Rumania. In the region of Amara,
according to the Russian statement
issued today a Teuton force, 5000
CONTINUED On Fifteenth Page).
New Britain herald., 1916-12-29

Berlin. Dec. 20, by Sayville wireless
Tn Rumania yesterday German
troops captured several positions,
taking 400 prisoners, eighteen ma
chine guns and three cannon
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-02-03
Ma sprZedaz.

81 akrowa uprawna farma q
mill cd miasta odlegfa z 1nwenta
rem zywym martwym. Dom o s
stancyach, stajnia i inne budynsi
znajdujace sig W dobrym stanie.
Dobra studnla ola byd}a. SPECIAL
ma cena jezeli sprzedam zaraz. Mar
Gin Drazkowski, Bluff Siding, Wis.
r. +. D. No 3.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-02-03
Ma sprZedaz.

Kilka pieknych dom6w i lot6w
ma sprzedaz tanio, W dobrem polo,
zeniu W m~iescie, ma }atwe albo ME.
sieczne sp}aty jezeli potrzeba. Zg}o-
sic sig ped adresem:
Roman Cierzan,
66l wsch: 2ga III.
Winona, MINI.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-02-03

zabawieniu sic y starych daw
nych dziejach i dac pomoc
jeden drugiemu W czemkol-
wick moze dac pomoc; 70 jest
nasz o%bowiazek a ktp przy-
stapi to sic nie zawiedzie.
Z szacunkiem
eek. Jan Rvmarkiewicz.
Me zaniedbajcie przeczytac og}o-
szenia ma STRONGLY 8mej n"szeJ ga
zety. Jest tam oferta dajaca spos"b-
nose najkorzystniejszego kupna fu'
ter W skfadzie Conrada.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-02-03
WiadOmOSci miejScOWe.

Dokcnc1eDie re STRONGLY S.tej)
Pierwszy kosci6i konsekro-
wany " wino1skiej dyecezvi.
Naprzew. Ks. BiskupP P. R. heflaa dope-
n niiezxyhess peswieceaia kescs'a
" Easton.
" dniu % lrtego Najprzew
ks. Biskup Z. R Hebron do
peln, niezwyklego posviece
mia (konsekracyi) kosclo}a W
Easton, MINI. skoro tylko
bedzie wykohczony pod kaz
dym wzgledem. Specyalne
wymagania musza bye usku"
tecznione ably kosci6} m6g}
bvc konsekrowany. Musi on
byc mocno zbudowany, z ka'
mienia albo cegty, w}acznie q
fundamentem pod wielki Of
tarz, kt6ry must bye ufun'
dcwany 20 spo'1u W gore, mu'
81 bye %zupe}nie wykohczony
! ca}kiem bez d}ug6w. Kos
ci61 ME moe cieszyc sic tym
przywilejem tax d}ugo. dop6-
XII jakiekolwiek wymagania
istnieja przeciw w}asnosci
parafialnej. Godnem jest j.
wagi ze paratia " Easton be.
die mice honor posjadania
pierwszego i jedyneao kosclo'
Ia W dyezyl wiuo6skiej, kt6-
ry bedzie konsekrowany 3D.
powiednio do terazniejszych
~wymagah.
Jubleusz parafi $w. Jozefa.
w przysz}a niedziele 6go
lutego W paratii sw. J6-
zefa obchcdzic bedzie iowa
rzystwo sw. J6zefa z}oty ju'
bileusz, czyli so letnia rocz.
nice istnienia tego towarzy-
silva.
Uroczystose rozpoczn;e sic
W kosciele sw. J6zefa O 9tej
godzinie pontyfkalDa msza
6w., kt6ra bedzie celebrowa{
Najprzew, ks. Biskup P. R.
Hebron.
0 p6} 12stei rozpocznie sic
bankiet W hall parafialnej ola
czlonk6w towarzystwa i
wszystkich parafian, ma kt6-
rym p. Paul Kemp bedzie mi
strzem. ceremonii.
Popokudnie dane bedzie ma
i~nformacye towarzyskosci W
hall. Wieczorem beda mowy
wyg}aszsne i odczytana be.
die -historya paratil.
kOmpletny program Dedzle
W tych dniach u}ozony.
Bia}y 0rze}
Klub Polski pod Bia}em
orlem odbyt sw6i wspanialy
roczny mityng W niedziele
po poiudniu W sail zwyk}ych
posiedzeh, ma kt6rem to obra-
Ii zarzad przez %eklamacye na
r. b,
Walenty Karsynia Pres.
Klemenc Hintz v. pres.
}, Krefta starosta
Jan Rymarkiewicz sekr.
J6zef Skorlinski v sekr.
Frank Paszkiewicz kasyer
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-02-03
Rybacy dostali $l,400 "a
ieden pof6w.

ieden polow.
w sobote 20 pofudniu, O.
trzymali miejscowi rybacy
Franciszek Stoltman Fran
ciszek Cisewski GEEK ma 81,
400.35 cd pewnej firmy, zaj-
sic handlem ryb, ia.
ko zaplate "a "a tysjace fun
tow ryb, kt6re zlowiono W
poprzednia srode niewodem
W rzece " niedaleko Trem-
pleau. Dziura W lodzie wvbi.
ia pyta 1900 stop d}uga, Ryb
z}owionych bv} ca}y wagon
W jesieni kilka razowe TO-
wienie niedaleko T%rempleau
wvnosl&o przesz}o so tyslecy
Rybv przebrano i
karpi mr.. | z kt6-
1ych kazdy wazy4 pc ~ fun
tow lub wiecej. w puszczone
W ieziore W Tremp]eau i
teraz rybacy wyczekuja "a
sprzedaza.
Wisconsi1ski farmer W
niebezpiecze1stwie.
Furmanka nieznanego far
z Wisconsin,, narobifa
c%iekawego widowiska " pja-
tex O 2 pc po}udniu, gdy ko
ME jego ma wysokim mo5cie
sp}oszyly sic i poniosfy. Ma
vi. pow6zka uderzy-
Ia W s}up telefoniczoy MEDIA
leko zak}adu fotografisty Van
Vranken. Oba tylne ko}a U
pow6zki zostaty pogruchota-
ne, lecz z ludzi Mkt ME 90
stat %zraniony,
Patentowe lekarstwa posz}y
ma dno.
Pr6bujac rrzejechac ko-
MEM i wozem pc lodzie przez
rzeke Mississippi niedaleko
Cd Trempleau, handlarz pa.
tentOWaneml medycvnam,,
Frank Woodart q La Crosse,
eie ma lodzie. Uda}o
mu sic nares~czie wyratowac
szczesliwie, lecz ca}y zapas
patentowych lekarstW po-.
sZedf z WOda.
lnzynier uaniony " glove.
J6zef Maitland, inzynier
ma pociagu kolei milwauc.
kiej mr. 81 gdy wytknat gto-
we wjezdzajac juz do Who.
nv, uderzony zostaf czems
tax. re odni6si kilka ciac ma
czole. Co 90 uderzyio, ME
wiadomo. Gdy pociag stapa}
W Winonie zawezwano leka.
RIA, kt6ry rany Maitland'a o.
patrzyt gdy pociag czekaf. Je.
chal on ma p6lnoc az do
Wabasba z owinieta g}owa j
tam dopiero inny iuzynier
ob]af lego stanowiska.
Jezeli kupic;e towary f~utrzane cd
Conrad'a, dostaniecie najlepszy to.
war po najumlarkowahszej Genie
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-02-03

Jezeli kupic;e towary futrzane cd
Conrad'a, dostaniecie najlepszy to.
war pc najumlarkowaiszej
Arizona republican., 1916-10-26
TRepubnean A. p. Leased wire1

NEW YORK, oct. 25.-Commenting on the killing of Americans in Santo Domingo as reported in press dis patches from there. Senator George w. Perkins at republican national head quarters today said:
 "The death of American officers in Santo Domingo controverts positively the statement that we are at peace. This peaceful shield, behind which Chairman Mccormick has been issuing his peaceful statements daily, was torn down yesterday in Santo Domingo
 Probably not fraction of one per cent of the population of the United States knows that we are at war with Santo Domingo because of the fact that the whole foreign policy of the Wilson administration has been clothed in the utmost secrecy. None of the military operations in Santo Domingo Hayti or Nicaragua have been given to the public and the closest possible cen sorship has been kept on things in Mexico. The entire Wilson campaign has been conducted under false pre- tences. Their slogan has been Peace, Preparedness and Prosperity We haven't peace, we haven't preparedness and our prosperity is caused solely by the European war and is stained with the blood and tears of all Europe" William w. Russell, American min | ister to Santo Domingo. arrived in New York today on leave of absence. | When he learned of the engagement yesterday he said:
Arizona republican., 1916-10-26
ALLIES
 DOMINATE DUR
 RAN MATERIALS

IRepublican A. p. Leased Wire1
 WASHINGTON. Oct. 24-Domina- ton by the allied nations of the worlds raw materials which are essential to American manufactures was proved conclusively to officials here by the completion today of a comprehensive summary of British trade policies as to imports into this country. As re- suit the recent Paris economic confer ence of the entente powers is regarded here with far greater disquiet than before
 The proposed commercial war after the war at first viewed skeptically as outlining policies which could not sur vive the heat of war or the operation of perennial economic forces, Is looked upon as a more practical proposition in the light of the investigation In con sequence an earnest study of the facts available is being made and every ef- fort extended to supplement the infor- nation now at hand. Every indication since the conference has tended to de- crease the feeling that it's provisions could not be carried through. Since then. it is pointed out. the blacklist which had been enforced by England for some time has been accepted in principle by all the allies
 What is more, the agreement made  1 then for closer economic unity between 1 the governments Is shown by reports now coming in to be worked out. In the compilations of the various ! agreements which England has insti- tuted in this country to prevent allied resources from going to Germany's aid IS seen strong indication of what the allies might do through different methods after the war. This distribu- tion of the supply of certain raw ma ! terials demonstrated after a year of war. considered in connection with article three of the Paris agreement is believed to constitute distinct men ace to this country. Article three says: "The allies declare themselves 1 agreed to conserve for the allied coun- tries, before all others, their natural Resources during the whole of the
 (Contir-ed from Page Nine)
Arizona republican., 1916-10-26
GLENDALE FIRE
 THREATENS TO
 WIPE OUT TOWN
Special to The Republican,

GLENDALE, Oct 2s.-(2 a. m)- Fire starting in the Peoples store. owned by Mike Bogorotoff. in the heart of the business section of the town, early this morning threatened to wipe out the entire town. After an hours hard fight. the blaze was gotten under control, and the damage confined to the Bogorotoff clothing and grocery store. both under the same roof.
 A fusilade of shots from the gun of Night Watchman Booth who dis covered the fire. was the first intima- ton given residents of tM town that fire was threatening to wipe out the place The discovery was made at 30. and everyone within a radius of q half mile uncorked a six shooter.
 Quick work on the part of the vol unteer fire department, guided by Capt Geo. Cox. confined the blaze to the one building though for time 1t was thought the whole section was going. and that it would be necessary to call upon the Phoenix fire department for aid.
 After the fire had been subdued. it was stated by those in close touch with
 
 ing store was valued at sl5,000 and that he probably had s5000 insurance The grocery department, in the ad- joining room, seemed to be a total loss, water and smoke having poured into the room to such an extent as to render the goods practically useless.
 The only theory advanced as to tho origin of the fire is that some cus- toner early in the evening laid a lighted cigar down on the counter and forgot it. The blaze Is thought to have started under counter laden with trousers.
 Fire Chief Wright, early this morn ing was informed by The Republican that there was a bad blaze in Glendale. He soon got Glendale on the line. and offered the services of the local de- partment. He was informed that il would not be necessary to send over a truck, as the blaze was under control
Arizona republican., 1916-10-26
TEUT0NS ARE WORKING WITH FEVERISH HASTE IN EFFORT
 TO ENCOMPASS RUMANIA
Republican A. p. Leased WireI

Republican A. p. Leased WireI
 From three points the Teutonic al- lies are working with feverish haste in an attempt to encompass Rumania from the northeastern and eastern borders of Pennsylvania and through Dobrudia. In the latter region and on the east Transylvanian front further progress in their inroads into King Ferdinard.s territory has been made On the northeast Pennsylvania front, however, in engagements with the Russians they have been driven from the heights south of Dorna Watra.
 Keeping up his drive in DObrudja, Field Marshal von Mackensen has brought his line well above the Con stanz9 -Tchernavoda railway line. the right wing resting approximately Dn Tachaul near the Black Sea, F miles north of ConstanZa, and the left north of Tchernavoda, whence runs the on ly bridge across the Danube in this region. Whether the Rumanians Tn their evacuation of Tchernavoda left intact the fourteen mile bridge, which. would he of immense strategic value to the Teutonic allies in a diversion
 toward Bucharest, has not been made
 known, but following military prece-
 dent, despite the quickness Of Von
 Mackensen's forward rush, it probably
 was blown up or otherwise badly
 damaged.
 Further ground on the eastern
 Pennsylvania front on the Rumanion
 side Of the Vulcan and Predal passes has been given up to the Austro- Germans by the Rumanians. but ac- cording to Bucharest the Teutons east of the river Aluta, in Transylvania, have been driven northvard. while in the Uzul and Oituz valleys the E;u- manians have made advances.
 In the region of Verdun where the French Tuesday made their spectac- ular drive over a wide front north and northeast of Verdun, they are still holding the ground gained despite the vieious counter attacks, delivered par ticularly in the region of Haudremont and Douaumont. and east of the Flu min wood and north of Chenois have ! gained further ground More than 1 i.500 German soldiers have been cap | tured by the French in this region. ! Elsewhere along the front where the i French and British are facing the 1 Germans in France little activity, eN- ! ceDt by the big guns. has been snoWP- | Likewise in the Austro-ltalian thea i ter the artillery is doing the greater i part of the work along the entire lin ? of battle. The northern part Of the l Carsc plateau is under a heavy bonn | hardment. Only minor operations have taken place on the fronts in Russia 1 and Macedonia.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-26
PROF. WILSON, $ LABOR IDEAS
 ARE RECALLED
Special to The Republican,

NEW YORK, oct 25-The repub- lican national committee today called public attention to correspondence be- tween Edgar R Laverty. of this city. and Woodrow Wilson, immediately following the bacealaureate address ot President Wilson before the graduat- ing class of Princeton University in 1909, in which Mir Wilson said.
 You know what the usual standard Of the employe Is in our day. IL Is to give as little as he may for his wages Labor is standardized by the trades unions. and this is the standard to which II Is made to conform. No one is suffered to do more than the aver age workman can do; in some trades and handicrafts no one is suffered to do more than the least skllful of his fellows can do within the hours allot- ted to q days labor, and no one may work out Of hours at ali or volunteer anything beyond the minimum
 T need not point out how econom- ieally disastrous such a regulation of labor is It Is so unprofitable to the employer that in some trades it will presently not be worth his while to att tempt anything at all He had better stop altogether than operate at an in- evitable and invariable loss.
 The labor of America is rapidly be- coming unproftable under it's present regulation by those who have deter. mined to reduce fl 10 q minimum.
 'Our economic supremacy may be lost because the country grows more and more full of unprofitable ser wants"
 Immediately after the above address at Princeton. Nj. Edgar R. Laverty of New York City, sent the following let ter to Mir Woodrow Wilson:
 New York City. June ls. 1909. Hon. Woodrow Wilson. President Princeton University. Princeton. N ] Dear Sir-In the New York Times of June l4. which purDorts to give ex- tracts Of your baccalaureate address to the students of Princeton University | yon are quoted as follows:
 | "'You know what the usual stand ard of the employe is in our day. l. Is to give as little as ne may for his wages. Labor is standardized by the trade unions. and this is the standard to which 1t is made to conform. Nc l one is suffered to do more than the average workman can do. Tn some 1 trades and handicrafts no one is suf- | fered to do more than the least skill | ful of his fellows can do within the hours allotted to a days labor. and nc one may work out of hours at all or volunteer anything beyond the mini mum
 Now. your reported remarks strik, me as being so extraordinary-so dir ferent from what l. as a member ot
 Continued on Page Four)
Arizona republican., 1916-10-26
IRepublIcan A. ?. Leased wlrsI

NEW YORK, Oct 25.-official an- nouncement was made today by J. P. Morgan and Company that a new British loan by American bankers, az gregating s300.0O0. 900 had been ar ranged. IL will bear interest at 5h per cent and is payable in two install ments. one of three years and one of five years
 An interesting feature of the loan, according 10 the announcement, is that because of the easy money market here it was arranged in advance of the time contemplated by the British govern ment Another is that it is expected to cause for time at least cessation of the enormous inflow of gold to this country, which is said to have caused apprehension in banking circles of late because of danger of imitation and fic- titious values
 J. P. Morgan sailed for England re- gently to arrange the loan and still is there
 "A new British government loan offering. says the statement. had not been in contemplation at the pres ent time. but the prevailing ease of money and the difficulty which the banks are having in profitably em- ploying their funds have led us to in - dicate to the British government that the present is a favorable time for it to establish additional credits in America, even though such credits may not be immediately required
 Accordingly. the British treasury has today accepted the views of the
Arizona republican., 1916-10-26
MDanieI Trial Halted to Find
 Impartial Jury
1RepubIIoan A. p. Leased wIrel


 ST. JOSEPH, Mo, Oct. 25.-The trial of oscar D. McDaniel, prosecuting at torney of Buchanan county, charged with the murder of his wife, Mrs. Har- riet Moss Mcdaniel, was halted again today. As result the accused prose cutors fate will not be decided until after the November election. when he is candidate for the office he now holds,
 The new trial made necessary by a ruling here late today by Judge Thom- as F. Ryan, judge of the criminal court. asked by the state, was set for the November term of court, starting on the sixth day of that month. An other yenire of prospective jurors al- ready has been ordered by the court
 Judge Ryan's decision was that the venire already empaheied had been in- fluenced so that an impartial trial was impossible, by an alleged interview, published here yesterday, which quot ed John T. Barker, attorney general of Missouri and head of the prosecution, as having said: "The state has been ,jobbed' in the selection of this jury.
 MT Barker explained that his obJec- tion 60 the jury consisted largely in the Speed with which the special ven iremen were obtained. Thirty three were accepted by state and defense Monday and Tuesday.
 The alleged charges made by Mir Barker concerning the special venire thirty three members of which tad been accepted. were ordered investi- : gated by Judge Ryan X commission of three St Joseph attorneys was ap- pointed and instructed to report its findings not later than next Monday
 McDaniel plans now to continue his campaign for reelection as prosecutor despite the indictment hanging over his head.