davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-09-16
Scope an Uncertainty

WASHINGTON, Sept 15.-ln the ab- sence of information dealing with com modities which are affected by the new British restrictions on American trade with Holland and the Scandinavian countries. officials here are uncertain just how heavily American exporters will suffer. Steps to obtain this in formation already had been taken to- night and it was indicated that should any sweeping extension of restrictive measures be revealed it would be re- garded as serious development in the controversy over the legality of allied blockade methods.
 E No report on the new order has come through official channels. but to- days news dispatches regarding it were called immediately to the depart ment officials.
 Officials expressed much concern over the first report that the new or der would completely cut off trade with Holland and seriously cripple that with the Scandinavian countries. In some quarters 1t was suggested that the present was a particularly inoppor- tune time for promulgating such a de- cree, with Secretary Lansing studying intricacies of the new legislation under which the executive branch of the gov
 ernment is empowered to take drastic retaliatory legislation against nations interefring with American trade. Later advices saying that only cer- tain unnamed commodities would be af-
 fected, led officials to hope that no far-reaching restriction had been at tempted. srsN While American exports to Holland already have been greatly curtailed by
 a series of British orders, q consider
 able trade. especially in foodstuffs, is | still done with that country.
 In addition to the new order, state i, department officials are Investigating i an arrangement effected by Great Britain and France for establishment of bureaus to effect an exchange of mer- 1 chandise on the list of prohibited countries
Arizona republican., 1916-09-16
0F TRADE ONLY IN
 CERTAIN GOODS
[RepuhIIean A. ?. Leased Wlrel

LONDON. Sept. l5.-Lord Robert Cecil, minister of war trade. today ex- plained the recent orders of the Brit ish government refusing to allow Hol- land to expect further consignments of American goods and refusing letters of assurance that American shipments would reach Scandinavia. He sad the orders applied only to certain prohib- tied articles and not to trade in general
 Great Britain has forbidden the ex- port of various articles to European peutrals on the ground that they have already received in the first seven months of this year more than an or dinary years supply. Lord Robert said 1t was not logical to forbid such exports from Great Britain and to per init them from America and other neutral sources.
 Lord Robert explained that one ueut- ral nation. taking normally lS.900 tons of coffee. in seven months of this year already has imported 50000 tons. so all further imports of coffee to that country are looked upon as likely to reach an enemy destination. The list of prohibited articles he said. varies with different countries according to what they already had imported all al lowances being made for imports for merly destined to German ports
Arizona republican., 1916-09-16
British Make Successes


 LONDON. Sept. 15.-The greater rart of the Bouleux wood. High wood. and the towns of Flers Martinpuicl and Courcelette have been taken by the British who also have captured all the high ground between Combles and the POZieres- -PaDaUpe road. ac- cording to todny's official commun.- cation
 More than 1900 prisoners were cap tured.
 The Belgian steamer Marcel, 1,4S3 tons. has been sunk according to an announcement tonight hv Iloyd's
 A dispatch to the Exchange Tele- craDh from Amsterdam says:
 German newspapers announce that Empress Augusta Victoria has been summoned to the eastern front head - quarters by Emperor William. and rassed through B-esInT yesterday on the journey from Berlin. Ii would be her first visit to the eastern front.
 The Swedish governments reply t1 tho representations of the entente ministers concerning measures to pre- serve the neutrality of SwedisN ter ritory was nublished today in Stock holm. gay a Reuter- disnatch from that place. The reply disputes in a most formal measure the suggestion that there is any difference with the treat ment accorded either to one or the otter of the belliserent camps.
 The reference in the official com municatlon issued by the war office yesterda- to a new type of armOred ear. is the first official mention Of 2 develooment that has been much whispered about recently in army circles. Those who have senn ti7o nov
Arizona republican., 1916-09-16

vehicles. refer to them as tanks" while the soldiers who have been handling them. have given them the nicname of "willies."
 The object that the designers sought to obtain was to render a heavily aImored motor car capable of being operated in the shell-torn and roadless wilderness of trenches where 1t Is evident a vehicle moupted on ordinary wheels could not be used.
 Although no details of the cars construction have been published. the Times says:
 "Our inventors have not hesitated to tread boldly upon unbeaten paths. We may imagine the feelings of German infantry in shell battered trenches when. in the uncertain light Of dawn they saw advancing upon them an ar ray of mccarthy monsters cased in steel spitting fire and crawling laboriously but ceaselessly over trenches. barbed wire and shell craters"
Arizona republican., 1916-09-16
HAS \ NOTABLE
 TALK WITH THE
 KING IF GREECE
tRepublican A. p. Leased wire1

NEW YORK Sept. 15.-On Sep tenn per l. the staff correspondent of The Associated Press obtained the interview with King Constantine. of Greece, that follows. It Is impossible to say which of the censorships dispatch at the time. The interview was given about the time the entente allied fleet was taking position at Piraeus. the port of Athens, and rev outionarN outbreaks were reported taking place in Macedonia.
 TATCT, Greece. Sept l. Cvia Paris. Sept. E. 12:30 ?. mixing Con stantine received the correspondent of the Associated Press in his sum- mer palace here and spoke of the present situation with the utmost lrankness. although refusing to be Is ready to join the entente allies whenever she chould see her defin- ite and certain advantage in so doing.
 The king expressed indignation that 1t could be thought by any one, much less bc published, that he iS bound by any pledge to any one no; to make war ar that he has been moved in his course hitherto by any reasons save those he conceived to pc loF the greatest good or hlS coun- try. He referred with particular feeling to the fate almost certain to overtake moer than a million Greeks living in Asia Minor and Thrace in the event of Greece finding herself engaged in hostilities with Turkey. and lie pointed out that while those who judged Greece and himself harshly for what is regarded as in- action, they gave no thought to the prospect Of condemning to the lot of the Armenians. Greek women and ch'ldrer caught in the tolls of the Turks.
 (Continued on Page Sixl
Arizona republican., 1916-09-16
THREE EXPLOSIONS: THREE
 DEATHS AND MANY INJURIES

company near Oakdale, this county. to- night. A physician who entered the enclosure surrounding the plant as- serted that he knew that at least five persons were dead. A body was identi- lied as that Of B. R. Dodds, night SUD- erintendent of the plant. Samuel Paul, an employe. died from injuries in a Pittsburg hospital
 The detonation was felt for radius of fifteen miles and many persons were injured by falling dehris
Arizona republican., 1916-09-16
Amendment WiU
 Stamp Omt Liquor TyQNc

candidate, rointeds to Washington's own experience as proof of his argu- ment for federal amendment. In that state permits issued by county clerks make it possible to import lidnor from outside states
 This state is not drya now" he de- elared in Chehalis, "and it wont be as long as there is one wet spot in the United States"
 Big meetings were held in Tacoma, where one hours holiday was declar- ed by the mayor during the visit of candidates today, and in Portland tonight. Six cities were visited to- daT MT. Hanly created laughter at Vancouver in an open air meeting by declaring that the only issue Hughes had raised was whether a subordinate in the Washington de- partment was 2 regularly licensed physician or veterinary surgeon.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-16
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, Sept. l5. IT Eighty thousand workers in crafts closely affiliated with the operation on New forks traction lines are expected to go on strike by Monday, it was an nounced at the close of a meeting of the Central Federated Union here to- night. Repf fesentatives .of 400.G00 un- ionized employers were at the meeting IL was said, and passed a resolution calling on each trade to ascertain the sentiment of members regarding a general strike in sympathy with the car men.
 A decision on the question of n sympathetic strike of 70,000 workers in trades closely affiliated with the operation of New York's traction lines was expected late tonight A referen- dum has been in progress amon g many of the crafts for several days and If the sympathetic strike is au- thorized, union leaders predict il will he the most effective blow that could be dealt in the carmen's strike that has been In progress since September C On the elevated. subway and surface 1 limos of the city.
 The trades in which the referendum
Arizona republican., 1916-09-16
lRepublican A. p. Leased wirel

LONDON, Sept 16.-The morning newspapers are indignant over the German coup at Kavala whereby the Fourth Greek army corps surrendered.
 The Telegraph says.
 This is an exhibition of q character quite unique even in Germanys record, and certainly is unprecedented in his- tory. An entire Greek army corps has been literally kidnapped by the Germans and Bulgarians and packed off with it's arms and equipment to Germany. The plot was organized in Berlin and car rled out by the Bulgarians.
 The story of this international crime adorned with mendacIous excuses put
Arizona republican., 1916-09-16
Fisher Tells Of Steps to Improve
 Our Marketing
Republican A. p. Leased wlre1

DENVER, Sept 15.-Walter L. flsher. former secretary of the in terior and counsel for the American Livestock Association, outlined at a conference of the marketing commute tee of the association and prominent stockmen from the southwest here today steps taken to improve market ing conditions. He submitted re- port of the recent hearing in Wash ington protests against the packing industry
 Most of the day was devoted to reports on producing and marketing conditions in various parts of the country. A formal outline of the associations activities was being pre- pared tonight.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-16
Republican A. p. Leased WIre1

PORTLAND. Ore. Sept. 15.-Need of q federal amendment to stamp out the liquor traffic was urged by the prohibition national candidates today and tonight in cities of Washington and Oregon, both dry states
 You cannot get this issue solved by states" J. Frank Haniy, the presi- dential candidates. declared. You can only do it by national legislation. for the liquor dealers have defeated every other kind of legislation. You can volve it by voting the prohibition ticket. nationally. and either electing lf2 Lhndrith and myself and a favor able congress or giving us such a vote that the democratic and repub- TlieaH parties never will dare draft another national platform without a prohibiterv plank in it.
 Dr L2ndriih, the vice presidential
Arizona republican., 1916-09-16
[Repubrican A. p. Lea,ed wIrel

WILMINGTON, Del Sept. 15-Nine- teen powder workers were burned. at least six of them seriously, by the ex- plosion of several thousand pounds of smokeless powder al the plant of the Du Pont Powder company at Carney's Point. N. J tonight.
 The flames originated in blending tower. and while the company has not established the cause, the opinion is advanced that a piece of metal may have found it's way into the powder which was being worked through the tower.
 Following the first big flare which lighted up the country for miles around there were several smaller ones as fresh bins of powder in the tower be- came ignited. The workmen were burned while fleeing from the building. The tower was destroyed in a few minutes.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-16
By Strategy Germans Tale
 Entire Greek Army Corps

forward to account for it, comes from the Wolff bureau and is a mixture of truth and falsehood.
 "The Wolff bureau states that com munication between the Greek army corps and Athens was interrupted by the entente-the truth is that it was cut by the Bulgarians. The Wolff bureau states that the Greek com mander, wishing to maintain neutrality, appealed to the German commander for protection from the entente The truth is the Fourth army corps sur rendered only under the menace of the Bulgarians and Germans and only after it was surrounded and at the mercy of the enemy"
Arizona republican., 1916-09-16
MESSAGE AHEAD OF TIME

. SPOKANE, Wash. Sept. l5.-The war departments message which is being relayed from Plymouth Mass. to Seattle by automobile, was brought to Spokane at 5:1S D. m. today, one hour and fortytwo minutes ahead of sched- ule. It was immediately given to a driver who will deliver it to Colfax. At Colfax the message is to be taken to Walla Walla. The message is to be at Fort Lawton at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning
Arizona republican., 1916-09-16
To Save Monuments

ROME (via Paris). Sept. 15.-Italisn hydro o-aeroplane attacks on Parenzo and other Austrian aeroplane bases were for the purpose of saving the monuments of Venice from destruction by nightly aeroplane bombardments. 1t is learned. Italian newspapers admit that the anti-aircraft guns in Venice are powerless against invading attacks and that in a dozen recent Austrian raids a different historical object was struck each time
Arizona republican., 1916-09-16
Race Agaiust Death Most Stirring Of Coast History
SUGGEST C0NSTABULARY FOR BORDER DUTY
CHICAGO BEAUTY SQUAD
 STARTS AFTER WASHERS

CHICAGO. Sept. 15.-A beauty squad" of police women set out tonight to curb "mashers" in Chi cago's downtown district. F'our of the most comedy women in the police department were ordered to be shy" patrol the downtown section. flirt back if flirted with and then arrest"
Arizona republican., 1916-09-16
VILLA AND H|S
 BAND MEET UP WITH CAvAz0S
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

CHIHUAHUA CITY. Mex. Sept. 15. The cordon of constitutionalist forces thrown around Villa and his band has at last come into contact with rebels along the section held by 'ienercl Cavazos, according to reports received today ny General Trevino. g
 While Cavazos has engaged the Niilistas on the rancho de las Varas. east of Namiquipa in the direction O. Bustillos. the commands of General Vargas and of Colonel Zuazua are moving to cooperate and are ex- pected on the scene at any time From information received here, all avenues of escape for the bandits nave been cut off by government troops.
 Chihuahua City is tonight s<le- brating the "Grito" or fiesta on the eve of the Mexican independence Day. In the parade here tomorrow. ten so millimeter and fourteen of the famous French 75's will be a leading feature.
 DOUGLAS. Sept. 15. - Sergeant James Rogers. company H. and Pri- vate Frank r. Mackey, company F., Second Montana infantry, who dis appeared Tuesday. and were reported to have been murdered or to be prisoners iE Mexico, have not return ed jo their resimental camp. but nothing has been discovered which would suhstantiate the story of their death
 Mexican officials in Agua Prieta and Naco say thev have investigated ths report and have learned nothins about the men. They express doubt NEh hot her faa l- country.
 Friends of the two, who were quite popular in the regiment, con. tinue to insist that they are not de
 (Continued on Page Two;
Arizona republican., 1916-09-16
SADDLER IS HEALTH OFFICER
IRepubIIean A. 2. Leased Mlrel

ELGlN, H., Sept. 15.-Presence in Elgin of 115 cases of typhoid fever was revealed tonight. together with the announcement that eleven deaths from the disease have occurred since June, when the epidemic began The city superintendent of health. A. ]. Wolstorff. to whom reports of cases were made, is a harness maker. and physicians declare he allowed the re- ports to pass unnoticed
Arizona republican., 1916-09-16
MARTlNDALE IS DEAD
republican A. p. Leased Wlrel

S' SWAY, Alaska, Sept. l5 = Thomas Martindale, an author and merchant of Philadelphia. known for his writing on outdoor life, died We'd nesday night in. the wilds of northern British Columbia. according to word received here tonight. His body is being brought out over the trail to Skagway for shipment to his home.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-16
Russians Are Retirinu

BUCHAREST. Sept 15.-(Via Am sterdam to London, Sept 16)-Russian and Rumanian troops Tn the Dobrudja region of Rumania are in retirement northward, according to the official communication issued today.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-16
French Take Trenches

PARIS. Sept. 15.-North of the Somme the French forces today took n system of trenches 500 meters deep from the Germans north of the Lep- riez farm. thus. with the ai1 of the British. rendering the encirclement or the town of Combles closer, says the war Cffice communication issued to- niPht
 IT is added that near Bernv -en -San- tarre ~o,itb of the Sonme three Ger man trenches and 200 prisoners five of them officers. were captured Sue cessful aviation operations also were carried out on the Somme front
Arizona republican., 1916-09-16
Lightning Causes Explosion

COMPTON LAKES, N. J.. Sept. b. Three workmen were killed and eight were injured here today when light ming caused an explosion in the ful- minate building at the Du Pont de Nemours Powder company's plant. The explosion started fire
Arizona republican., 1916-09-16
PLANS DISTURBED
 BY THE ILLNESS IF HIS SISTER

constant attendance at the bedside tonight, and did not issue his usual evening bulletin concerning her condi- tion
 The morning bulletin stated that Mrs. Howe had grown weaker in the last twelve hours
Arizona republican., 1916-09-16
CAPT. ZABRiSkIE DEAD
tRepubllcan A. p. Leased Wlrel

1>. r' @eoseu "HSJ
 POUGHKEEPSIE, N. T., Sept. 15.- Captain Andrew c. Zabriskie. multi millionaire of New York, died tonight at his country estate. Blythewood, at Parrytowns aged 63 years. He was q
 ''n in state democratic politics and prom. ent in the national guard.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-16
[RepubIIcan A. p. Leased wlrel

LONG BRANCH, N. J., Sept. l5.- President Wilson's campaign plans were further disturbed today by the receipt of word from New London, Conn. that his sister, Mrs. Annie F. Howe, who is critically i'll there spent a restless night last night It ap- peared probable that Mr Wilson would cancel an engagement to go to St Louis September 20 to speak be- fore an underwriters convention.
 Such disturbing news from Mrs. Howe's bedside was received this morning that the president and Mrs. Wilson made plans for going to New London immediately. Later in the afternoon however word was received that she was slightly better and MT. Wilson poptponed the trip. He is holding himself in readiness to go to New London at any time.
 The president saw no callers today but divided his time between playing golf and working on correspondence.
 Confidence of a democratic victory in November was expressed in a tele- gram from Senator Hitchcock received today. The senator said a survey of political conditions in his state had convinced him that Mir. Wilson is strong there.
 NEW LONDON Conn. Sent 15.- The condition of Mrs, Annie E. Howe President Wilson's sister, who is dy- ing here. grew steadily worse today
Arizona republican., 1916-09-16
Three Are Killed

PITTSBURG. Sept. 15.-Three per sons are known to have been killed and nearly a score injured by an explosion at the plant of the Aetna Chemical
Arizona republican., 1916-09-16
Qenort 25 nnn Men

AMSTERDAM. Sept. 15.-Via Lon don) Frankfurter Zeitung esti- mates the strength of the Fourth Greek army corps. which is to be transported to Germany. at 25.000 men. The news paper reioices that the entente allies are deprived of the use of the troops which they might gain if Greece came into the war on their side.
 (COptfOnad np puno T>,uaN
Arizona republican., 1916-09-16
DICKENS GRANDSON KILLED
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

LONDON Sept 16.-Major Cedric Charles Dickens grandson of Charles Dickens. was killed in action in France Monday
Arizona republican., 1916-09-16

(rontinued on Page Two,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-14

Avoid headache. impurities
OF To Blood, constipation by
taking ! cup of GRAND
MAS 'EA. Best laxative
for children. PloAsant 10
take. sweoten and take ~
an ordinary tea. Package Is
cents
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-14
CALLER CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
-

FOR RENT Eilher ssparaieit III r.
t,'N'f tNo fenuegunF combination
N'thF ana sicepinH rou'ns each With
path aua kitchenette Com
fis'eif furnished iauigpf srrace. con
s'oftinE appearance. confsnien0s and
-tf'i.c lac prloe ls low UAcns
APARTMENTS Inquire seq Chapa-rat
At ~ t4EtH
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-14
cLEAhIno cIsrrRhs

ClHiernf cleaned wIfhuW rtfnaflnr
wattr q d if,FeI rhone ~ Rinr 3
ft1tl
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-14

WINS and siesninH ransns each uItk
ore hath ana kiichtnetta cam
iisielf furnished ianigaf srrstcr Can-
r'oftina appearance conFenfer.. ana
sef'lee tae prlre D. low gaena
NlAftmen's Inquire sal ,,saqa-rat
--I.. ~ lttsl
FOR RENT cone t-fnam houss "a ,tt
i.'N i.fi street An mn3trn t.rF.r-
rness lhant goo .fas.
FOR tEN The fpust desirable mart
"'it iN ihr Born Apartment lIUa..
SCUM AafauDanua rfroet psiaIrs
southern exposure Five r,sorua hath.
roNm and two sIrepnr Iorehss Au
mHifrn Ntulen.rs Iaant fs. fa...
CHEAP OFFICE rooms o., TENT ana
troples street Can at tae seasld,
ii-..- tsttI
ron RENT one nye roam house
ai modern conVonicnces. Phone ii7s
ttl0
FOR ElS fnc ROOMS Staples st
"tN private family U.n and Uistern
water hafs eic 80 emifr,n
N''e ,-s1
FOH EENT Sew 0tr.r,um f.nea.
..~ wUNHe distance Amus Nurr
'' 8ti
InH RENT ..r.m house ao5 moi.
'u CLOSE iH iaun, -.H Eus.u nn
,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-14

tuB sAt.E 0csa itfsf, I'm ofaras
N seun Ward ttetl
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-14
WEATHER SUMMARY
y. s DEPARTMENT oF A0RlcuA
TuRE -WNATHUR BUREAU.

weather nuivtH for "a hours endlrK
see y w seventy ntth MERIDIAN time
af...nH fHn.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-14
PAsruRGs

f1N SAiE-iiasr rftcrn hnndrrd
arrives Eos.t esass pasiurc in the rain
belt rutt water AppR ta " A NN.
liarrN PORTLAND rcNas tsl7l
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-14
aAtLRoAo AND STEAMSHIP rinE
CNkD

Sen hatonio. uvaids and Quit
tAfrNsr from San antonlul
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-14

For Sale


FnE SAiF STOVES aa,.. gmrl
FL. u. ana ...i t.... ,...
.a.. ...nr.. t.I At... ..if ...,.
.ft.. a.l N.fnar moo trr..
i.Hfnsr 900 stove e.f e.. I... f.ae
if.e.s .f. p.f bsra..f. t.t..... .rt
IH.nH -f.rt
. $500 ......
sns SANE Whr.t .if.u NM. and
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-14

CHEAP OFFICE rooms o., rent tiis
Peoples street Cnn at the seas'a.
iilicL No..
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-14

fnN sAlE uH NENr Nadera Cur
niiure fur b.raom h.asr Phone tt