davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-11-26
Aidino Neusnanere

BERLIN. Nov. 25.-iVia London.l- Dr. Helfferich, secretary of the in- terior, during the discussion of the budget before the committee of the reichstag, communicated d suggestion looking to the suppression of some Of the newspapers. He said the govern ment recognized the necessity Of keep ing alive even the smaller newspapers during the war; and had already taken steps to facilitate their continuance
 Local officials showed want of ap- preciation of the importance of one newspaper, he continued. This would prove without significance. as all local authorities could be controlled by uni form instructions from the war office. The doctor also discussed the question utilizing the population of occupied territories for work in Germany within the provisions of international law.
 progressist speaker suggested em- plOying Jews in Poland
 General Goener, chief of the muni- tons department said that steps had already been taken to bring them to- gether in special organizations. Ob- Jectlons to the fbill continued. one speaker saying that it would prove q general rehearsal for a future socialist vote, but member of the socialist seceders pronounced the bill "the most unheard of dictatorship measure ever laid before the reichstag."
Arizona republican., 1916-11-26
STATES IS O|VLY NATION WHICH
 JAN AID IN EUROPE
TRepubliesn 4. p. Leased wirel

NEW YORK. Nov. 25.-Further steps in 2 national stop the war campaign designed to crystallze sen timcni SO that any peace moy omcnt a hich may be made with Pre- sident Wilson will receive the support of the nation were taken here today by the organization oi the New York branca of the American national conferenc e committee. Similar branches are to bc established through the country.
 Dr. David Starr Jordan. who pre- sided enunciated the principles of tue committee when he said
 At the beginning of the war a distinguished rublicist in London de-
 Jared that the president of the Unit ed States had before him the greatest opportunity for good m human his tory This opportunity k still before him and we expect nim to use it.
 Wise men in all countries look 10 our nation as offering their only hope for worthy end of the war
 The committee, composed Of one hundred prominent men and women. will be assisted by an advisory and finance committee" the campaign to be conducted will include mass meet sngg throughout the country, the dis semination of accurate information on the growth of peace sentiment in the beligcerert nations and the obtain ing of more than ten million sigma lures for petition to be presented to President Wilson requesting that the United States take the first step toward mediation"
Arizona republican., 1916-11-26
BATTLES TIDE TURNS TO VILLA

column from the railroad line near Santa Rcsalia for a forced march overland to Chihuahua City 70 relieve General TreVino's tired troops. Gen eral MIrguia has been advancing from Torrcon with war strength division toward the state capital X report that this column had been defeated by Villas rear guard was degiod here to- night
 Rumors of bandit activities to the east and southwest of JIa~ez were in circulation he~e ali day but scouting cavalry patrols failed to locate any bandits within thirty miles of the town
 Photographic communication had not been established between Chih, ahua City and Juarez al a late hour tonight it was officially stated here
 When informed of rumor in Fl Paso that Chihuahua had fallen before Villas attacks. Andres Garcia. inspec tor general of Consulates, said
 There has been absolutely nothing received here to indicate such an event, and we control the only available sources Of information. From our Knowledge of the defenses of Chihua- hua and of General Trevino's resources in men and arms We do not feel any uneasiness.'
 Mir Garcia. General Gonzales and other Carranza officials attended banquet here tonight. and only the usual number of seniries and patrols were to be seen on duty.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-26
COUNSEL !. DELIVERS ATTACK ON
 DUAL CONTROL ROADS

iating to labor problems. but indicated that the subject might be taken up later. He will he before tke committee Monday subject to cross examination by it's members.
 Mir Thom told the committee the railroads are particularly interested in federal incorporation of interstate car riers, in federal control of securities issues. and ir changes in the inter state commerce commissions opera : ton, and in terms of the act under which it regulates commerce He real 3 plan fer federal incorporation drawn up ty Richard Olney in which the former attorney general said it was apparent that the national government has )y iraction acquisced in the eX- ercise of state authority over matters exclusively within the national juris- dictiCn' while the courts had held such gtate control valid as long as the national government thus implicitly approved it. But he pointed out that owing to the unsatisfactory condi . tio1s of the carriers it now is the duty of the federal government to use it's acknowledged power over the whole railroad situation to the ex- ciusi6n of the states
 Mir Oneys brief said federal in
 
 for tte incorporation of certain des- ignated persons to acquire, hold and manage all franchises and properties oi etate corporations taken over. The amount of the capital stock would be discretionary with such persons, debts and obligations of the old to be as sumei in each case by the new com panY ard stockholders of the old to be offered stock in the new.
 Shares ef the old corporation not oDtainable by exchange or purchase would be secured by eminent demand proceedings. The organizers of a new corporation would operate the road co2ceTned with all the powers of re- eeivers until a majority Of the new capital stcck was issued and then control and operation would be taken over by the stockholders. It became known today that William J. Bryan had intimlted he would like ot be heard and that he would be given the OpDOrtupitR
Arizona republican., 1916-11-26
TEUTONS CROSS TIE DANUBE FROM SOUTH
 GAIN ON RUMANlAVS
[RepubIIean A. ?. Leased wirel

The situation of Rumania continues 70 be the focus of interest. The fore es of Field Marsf ai Non Mackensen have crossed the Danube from the south and have gained a footing on Rumanian soil. Bulgarian troops have occupied islands in the Danube near Orsoya and at two other ponA
 Bucharest announces that the Ger man advance across the Danube at Islacz and Zimnitza has been arrested.
 Rumauian troops operating on the extreme left of their line in Wailachia have extricated themselves. according to d Petrograd report. Rumanian troops have retired on the left bank cf the river Alt after repulsing sew cral attacks along the whole front Of that sector Berlin says the Ruman- ian resistance in the lower Alt has been broken and that several towns in Rumana have been captured. Ru- manian hattalions cut off from the main army in the wooded mountains northeast of Turnu- Severin were still offering tenacious resistance at latest accounts
 Russo-R -Rumanian armies in the Gv- ergvO mountains were repulsed with heavy losses.
 Vice Admiral du Fournet. the en- tente commander has delivered m ultimatum to Greece alleging only a short period in which the arms in Athens are to he surrendered. It is reported that the Greek cabinet is nbout to resign. It also is reported that thc provisional government of
Arizona republican., 1916-11-26
PROTOCOL |S SENT n CARRANZA WHILE
 COMMISSION RESTS
[RepubIIean 4. ?. Leased wIrel

WASPIN GTnN. Nov. 25-There ap- pears little do-ht that the American governemt will approve the principle of the protocol signed in Atlantic City yesterday bY members of the Mexican American joint ccm,nissiOn providing for conditional withdrawal of the American troops and for military con- trol of tho border.
 President Wilson and Secretary ansing began the study Of the pro- tocol today and it WAS said by other officials that the agreement followed the general ideas of the administ-a- ton.
 The attitude of General Carranza toward the agreement is considered hc-o as more problematical.
 Alberto I pon. one of tho Mexican mem 1ers of the joint commission, will deliver it to hin at Queretaro and will make 2 supplementary explanation of the attitude Of the American commis- sioners.
 Officials display a determination to deal firmly with the Mexican question no matter what attitude General Car ranZa takes toward the agreement
 One development of the conference regarded herc as significant of better relations between the two countries was a promise by the American com mlssioners that those suspected of plotting against the Carranza de facto government ln this country will be closely watched by the United States government and ri2idly punished if it is found they are attempting to vio- late neutrality
 This pledge. which was not put in writing, was given after the Mexican commissioners had complained tha; much of the, difficulties along the border had been duo to plots formed within the United States.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-26
Republican A. p. Leased Wlre]


 BALTIMORE, Nov 25.-That the spread of the trade union movement in Mexico would go far toward keeping that country and the United States at peace was the substance of an address before the final adjournment tonight of the American Federation of Labor convention by Carlos Loyeira, a fra ternal delegate from Yucatan, Mexico.
 If war between Mexico and the United States should come through the machinations of capitalists. many of our workers would not know what to do" said Loveira We realize we would not meet in battle the oil kings or the railroad kings. or other eXplOiters. but that we would meet brother workers"
 Buffalo was chosen as the meeting place for the 1917 convention. and the following officers were reelected. un- opposed;
 Samuel Gompers, president; James Duncan, first vice president. James O'Connell, second vice president; D. A. Hayes. third vice president Joseph F. Valentine. fourth vice president; John R. Alpine. fifth vice president. II. E. Perham, sixth vice president: Frank Duffy, seventh vice president. William Green. eighth vice president; John E. Lennon. treasurer. and Frank Morrison. secretary.
 The report of a special committee appointed to prepare a statement of the principles upon which the fedora tion declares its position with respect to "militarism'' was adopted unani- mOusly.
 "The American trades union move ment is convinced by the experience of mankind" says the report, that mili- tarism, even in it's less horrid mani festations, brutalizes those influenced by the spirit of the institution
 We are unalterably opposed to any
Arizona republican., 1916-11-26
DELEGATE SAYS TRADE UNIONS
 FACTOR FOR PEACE

form of physical training or any qual- ity of mental education which would tend to inculcate the spirit of militar- ism. The child's immature and i'm questionable mind must not be taught to think, except with horror upon the killing of human beings To arouse the thoughts that any of their school hours arc devoted to preparation for the possible use of arms against their fellow men is to brutalize their in stincts and subvert the influence Of the necessary lessons of humanity. peace and good will which it is the duty of our public schools to impress upon them"
Arizona republican., 1916-11-26
rRepubIican A. p. Leased WireJ

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.--Plans to es tablish in this city a great terminal market designed to reduce the high cost of living will be completed within few days, according to John J. Dillon, state commissioner of foods and markets. Many members of the legisla ture, MT. Dillon said today, had assured him they would support the measure.
 MT Dillon returned today from a trip through the agriculture counties up the state He asserted that the farmers were enthusiastic over the ter minal market product
 Joseph Hatrigan, city commissioner of weights and measures. who also has been actively endeavoring to solve the cost of living problem, declared tonight that farmers in Maine, Connecticut. Rhode Island and New Jersey as well as in this state now are beginning to release large quantities of potatoes that they had stored. He predicted that consumers who have been paying from : to cents pound for potatoes next week probably will pay only from to 6 cents.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-26
GREEKS FORCED
 ID C|VE ALLIES
 ARMS OR FIGHT
IRepubIIean A. ?. Leased WIrel

ATHENS. Nov. 25.-(Nia London)- The first delivery of arms demanded of the Greek government by Admiral Du Fournet. commander of the entente squadron, consists of ten batteries of mountain guns. The demand declares that failure to comply with it before December 1, will result in measures being taken by the admiral
 Admiral Du Fournet's latest note fix ing a brief period in which Greek arms are to be surrendered, greatly excited the people of Athens. The premier in- formally explained that the admiral. in reply to the governments refusal of his demand. brushed aside the reasons for his refusal and simply set December 1 as the date for the surrender of the artillery required and December l3 as the date for the surrender of the rifles The tone of the note, said the premier. did not admit discussion.
 Admiral du Fournet's note, entente diplomats say, reviews at length the arguments of the Greek government justifying this refusal to surrender arms, refers again to Frances proposal to pay for the arms or replace them after the war, declares that the entente powers do not make the demand be- cause they> are in need of armament but because they feel that the war ma terial in Greece would be better em- ployed in defending Macedonia flor the liberty of which Hellenic blood has so often been she'd than stored in the arsenals.
 An official close to the king has as sured the Associated Press that the surrender of arms no longer depends on the sovereign of the government He declared that the kings best efforts so far had proved fruitless with the army, which is determined not to sur render their arms, notwithstanding the wishes of King Constantine.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-26
Witnesses Testify that MCDaniels and
 Wife AhUayS Happy
Ieepubilcan A. p. Leased Wirel

ST. JOSEPH. Mo, Nov 25.-The de- fense of Oscar D. Mcdaniel, prescott ing attorney of Buchanan county, on trial charged with the murder of his wife Mrs. Harriet Moss McDaniel. pro- duced score of witnesses today in an effort to counteract the circumstantial evidence produced by the state.
 These witnesses said that screams heard in the vicinity of the McDaniel home on the night the woman was slain were those of young girl who was swinging on a rope-swing nearby or the cries of several cats; that Mrs. McDaniels bedroom was cleaned of it's bloodstains without McDaniers knowl edge: the home life of the McDaniefs was happy The state had contended Mrs McDanicl had planned to secure a divorce.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-26

The station agent at Sauz was or dered by General Gonzales to send 8 runner into the city tonight and ascer- tain the developments of the day and 10 report them over the military line upon the return of the courier.
 The suspension of wire communica- ton with Chihuahua City is considered by Carranza military officers here to
 indicate that Villa has moved around 10 the north and northeast Of the city and is attacking from that side in the hope of avoiding the curtain of fire which the Carranza artillery has been pouring into the ranks Of the bandits
 Americans familiar with the topos raphy of the city say Villa will be able to make his way into the city proper from the north without encoun,ering artillery fire. This part of the city Is said to be less strongly fortified than the south. east and west sides
 Before the telegraph line was cut south of Sauz. brief reports of the third days latte foI possession of Chihuahua City were received hy ;ne officers here These dispatches told Of the preliminary skirmishing during the darkness just before dawn. which de- veloped into general attack at 90. The battle opened with the rifle flashes Of the artillery men m the liTSt me trenches The machine guns. mounted on elevations protecting the main roads to the city. took up the refrain soon af- ter day ybreak and the heavy artillery on Cerro Santa Rosa added it's rumblings 10 the symphony al sunrise The as- sault became Q general one at seven o'clock with the bandits attacking from all sides. according to the de- spatch received here. < repulse of Villa was reported soon after 9 o'clock af- ter which nothing of the battle was re- ceivcd until the telegraph line was cut During the early morning. a message was received announcing the depariure of General Francisco Murguia's cavalry
Arizona republican., 1916-11-26
Foot and Mouth Disease Subjects
 Held in KanSaS
Eesrublican A. ?. L.a.sd wlra1

KANSAS CITY. Nov Thirty cattle shipped here from Chase county. Neb.. are being held in quarantine in the local yards under suspicion. They are afflicted with foot and mouth dis case. Livestock commissioners Of both Kansas and Missouri have placed en- bargoes on out going shipments of stocks from the Kansas City yards un- til the exact nature of the disease is known.
 Inspectors of the United States hu- reau of animal industry now have the suspected cattle under observation. Some of the cattle show signs of a sore mouth, but there Is no other symptom of the disease, federal officials said. The cattle came from the high plains of western Nebraska. near the Colo rado line. where the foot and mouth disease Is not known
Arizona republican., 1916-11-26
DON'T FORGET MARINES

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-The American Red Cross which recently began collecting Chsistmas gifts for soldiers at the border and in Mexico, issued an appeal tonight asking that in their Christmas giving, the American people should not forget "the 5000 marines who for nearly a year and a half have been scattered throughout hati and Santo Domingo in small de- tachments which are continually on a war footing and living under tropical conditions which arc rar- ticularIy trying"
 Candy, tobacco, writing mater ial, handkerchiefs. paper novels and pocket knives are uggested ss suitable gifts for the marines and it is urged that contributions he turned over to local Red Gross chapters. or sent to the supply of flee of the navy yard at Norfolk. Va.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-26
MEXICAN KILLED
 IN \ M|DN|GHT
 SHOOTING FRAY

'l just killed man up at 603 South Seventh avenue said Joe Gonzales. proprietor of billiard hall at the above number. as he calmly walked into police headquarters at 12:59 o'clock this morning If youll come with me rli show you the place and the mans body
 Investigation showed that Gonzales had told the truth with one exception --his victim Trofilc Florez. was not vel dead. In fact Florez fingered until 1. .45 o'clock. this morning
 Florcz suffered q bullet wound in the head. and another in the right arm. The charge in the head entered the brain and was, of itself, of suffi- cient seriousness to cause death, said Dr Beauchamp Wco was summoned. By the time officers arrived on the scene. the injured man had also suf- fered the loss of considerable blood. A .SS INer- Johnson revolver was used by Gonzalez
 According to evidence collected bv officers early this morning. t appears as though Gonzales shot in self pro- tection. Four MeXicaEs are said to have witnessed the tragedy all Of whom stated that FGorez had been the aggressor in the trouble Those who testified to this effect were Gumesindo Othon. 915 WesG Hadley street: Ar thur Morno. residing at the corner of l1th avenue and sherman. Albert Roses. 7li South Sixth avenue ano Y. L. Carmeto. residing at the corner Of 18th avenue and sherman.
 The shooting was the culmination of heated argument it is stated. in which Florez had taken the aggressive throughout. According to those who were present at the time, the man
 (Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1916-11-26
Villa Cuts Wires

JUAREZ. Mex. Nov. 25.-Rumbiing of cannon, reported to the telegraph operator at Sauz station by refugees and relayed to General Francisco Con zales at military headquarters here. convinced the civil and military off, cers that General Trevino was stin in Chihuahua City tonight at the close of the three days seize by Pancho Villa and his bandits.
 Aside from this vague information. the commanding officers in Juarez were as much in the dark tonight as 10 the days developments in the state capital ss the Americans or the hoy der. The federal telegraph line which runs into military Headquarters at ,Iuarez, has been silent since 10 o'clock this morning when communication with Chihuahua City was interrupted soon after General Treyiuo sent 8 per- 9onai message to Sonora Trevino. as- suring her of h;s safety The tele- graph line Is in operation from Car ranza officials said Ii had been cut be- tween that station and Chshuahua City.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-26
V0N JAG0N RET|RESFRONG GERMAN
 FOREIGN OFFICE IN B|C CHANGE

fairs, is announced by the Overseas News Agency today.
 Dr. von Stumm has been director of the political department of the foreign office. RarOn von dem Bussche- Had denhausen, formerly German minister to Bucharest. has been appointed sec ond under secretary of state, says the agency.
 Gottlieb von Jagow. who resigned az secretary of foreign affairs, has been appointed member of the upper house for life.
 Dr. von Stumm, is believed to have specialized in American affairs. He is considered one of the most astute members of the German diplomatic corps and before the war was men toned as candidate for t,.e German embassy at London
 Paron von dem Bussche- Hadden- hausen brings to his post a broad ac- quaintance with American affairs lowing been succeslveIy secretary oi the German embassy at Washington. head of the department of tie for eicn office and minister ai Eucno, Aires.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-26
VoE WOLF KILLED.
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

NEW YORK, Nov 2j.-Friends here ot Baron Hans Heinrich von Wolf. who went from the United States to Germany to enlist in the war learned today that he had been killed in the flgating ca the Somme front. The baron was Q son of the late General Horst von Wolf Of the Royal Saxon artillery and married Miss Jayta HJml hreys stepdaughter of T. St. John Gaffney. formerly American con sul general at Munich.
 Tho Dutch steamer on which the baron saiied to Germany after the outbreak If the war Has detained by the British authorities at Falmouth but he eludad detection. He was wounded in the battle of Ypres. won the iron cross and returned to the front two months ago.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-26
H|GH COST 0F LIVING PRQBED;
 SEVERAL REME DIES SUGGESTED

plants, reported to Mayor Curley today that on November 23. there were 10, 6S0,000 pounds of meat in storage, not one pound of which was intended for home consumption. Virtually the en- tire amount had been contracted for by the entente allies.
 The mayor sent letter to Congress- man John J. Fitzgerald, again urging the desirability of an embargo on food. The mayor pointed out that the supply of meat for home consumption was merely the amount in dealers private refrigerating plants, which he estmat- ed was sufficient to last only four days.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-26
LIQUOR DEALERS FIGHT LAW.
TRepubIlean A. p. Leased Wlrel

DENVER Nov. 25.-City officials annnunead today they had been in- formed that liqucr dealers in adioin- ing states. who are shipping intoxi- cants Co Denver are preparing to resis, in federal courts the ordinance recently adopted here which provides for inspection for collaboration of ali liuuors broGght into Denver They arc understood to contend that such ar ordinance seeks to interfere with in terstate commerce business.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-26
BALL PLAYER KILLED
TRepublican A. p. Leased Wire

STA. ANTHONY, Ida. Nov. 25 Ed Chetwood. a former Omaha hall nlaye- was accidently shot and killed near Cascade Station. Wvo while he was hunting with Oscar Payne of Squirrel, Wyo. according to word received here today. Chetwood was on his hands and knees looking into bear den when his companion discharged his rifle while adjusting his pack. The two men had hunted together for several years