davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-04-13
LEGISLATORS for hunhes.

Albany, N. VA poll of the Repub-
lican members of the New York legis-
lature, taken by the Knickerbocker
Press, shows "a out Of 129 favor
Hughes for president Col. Roosevelt
and Senator Root were hardly men
toned.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-04-13

of the physician, who was said to
have been resident of one of the
towns through which Villa passed, and
was reported to have described the
wounds as being caused by a bullet
through the ankle and another in the
hip.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-04-13
Five Performers Burn to Death.

London.-Flve child performers were
burned to death on the stage of the
Garrlck theater at Hereford It was
a chlldren's entertainment TO provide
comforts for the soldiers.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-04-13

out further action by Gen. Carranza.
Although the army is not the actual
shipper of the supplies, it is believed
the practical result will be the same.
Germans Active in Mexico?
Interest in political questions affect
ing the Mexican situation was re-
newed by receipt at the state depart
ment Of correspondence between
Horst Won der Golt2, alleged German
spy and aid of Capt. Won Papen, the
former German military attache. 1t
was understood some of the CORE
spondence submitted by the British
government dealt with activities of
Won der Goltz in Mexico.
Official Alteration also was given to
the reported. revolution of Felix Diaz
in southern Mexico. Information of
the department of justice placing Diaz
in Mexico has been laid before the
state department. The latter also has
unconfirmed runners that Diaz is OBJ
tanning both men and supplies from
Guatemala.
Tells Of Fighting.
American Consul Letcher, at Chi
huahua, in a dispatch received at the
war department, through Maj. Gen.
Funston, told Of some of the results
of the clashes between American
troops and Villa forces at Aguas Cali.
entes on April /, and the fight be-
tween the bandits and Carranza troops
near Cieneguilla three days later.
Letcher reported a persistent rumor
in Chihuahua that Villa has been
wounded. He said the fight at Aguas
Calientes resulted in the killing of 80
or 40 bandits by troopers of the
Tenth cavalry, under Col. Brown.
These American troops were reported
as living for two weeks on beef and
f, corn, with supplies almost exhausted.
A mining company, Letcher said, had
relieved the shortage by sending a
special train with supplies and forage.
At the fight OF Cieneguilla the Car
rama forces under Gen. Cavazos cap
tured two bandits of the so engaged.
Letcher reported the Carranza troops
were cooperating with Gen. Pershing
anu tHdI WYE NutiSiiSA i"u iliOA hiSu
the American authorities of the Car
rama troop disposition about Chi
J huahua.
Friendly Toward Americans.
A resume of a telegram from the
American consul-general at Monterey,
made public by the state department,
said: -r.
"Telegraphjc and mail repcTts from
Torreon and Durango indicate a
! marked Improvement since the arrival
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-04-13
Coal Tar coIors.

American dye works are now turn
ing out coal tar colOrs at the rate of
$4,000 tons annually, and report on
khe present dyestuff situation issued
BY the bureau of foreign and domestic
commerce calls attention to the i'm
portance OF the fact that those colors
are being manufactured wholly from
American raw material.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-04-13
Americans Help Russian Army.

New York.-A motor ambulance unit
for the Russian army, the gift of prom
inent Americans, win be formally
turned over to the Russian govern
ment here.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-04-13
Plano Music soothes Horses.

Waukesha, Wis.-Ray Biggs has
placed piano in the stable back of
his undertaking establishment at Wau-
kesha, for the sole accommodation of
his horses.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-04-13
Three Killed IN Detroit Fire.

Detroit, Mieh.-Mrs. Lillian Dieber
and her two young daughters were suf-
fOcated and two persons injured in
fire which swept the Dieber home,
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-04-13

SOAP IS STRONGLY ALKALINE
and constant use will burn out the
scalp. Cleanse the scalp by shampoo
ing with ia Creole Hair Dressing,
and darken, in the natural way, those
ugly, grizzly hairs. Price. $1.00.-Adv.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-04-13
Grocer shot. Farmer Held.

Laclede, Mo.-Andrew Groess, a
grocer, was shot and probably fatally
wounded by William Ausmus, a farm
er, who was taken to Jail at Linneus.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-04-13
vlLLAe eRorHER RgLEAsEp.

Havana, Cuba---Col, Hipolito villa,
brother OF Francisco Villa, who was
arrested here on Feb. Z at the request
of the American minister and has
been held pending extradition pro-
ceedings, has been released. He is
under indictment in Texas on the
charge of completely in cutting rail
way line near FL Paso last December
in an attempt 10 hamper the move
ment of Carranza forces through
American territory to attack the villa
forces in Mexico, but the Cuban sec
retsry Of st2te announced that the
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-04-13
Social Inanlties.

She-You know, Mr.. Jones, I
thought you much older than you are.
He-Oh, no; not bit, assure you
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-04-13
The Last Man.

Little Lemuel-Say. paw. who do
you suppose will be the last man on
earth?
PAw-Some shoemaker. probably.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-04-13

cording to the railroad report. The
Spaniard WAS former conductor
named Rodrigo.
The party was moving on hand cars
from Acaponeta to Rosario when at
tackled. The bandits, after killing the
four and looting their baggage, cfstl,
PEELED section laborers to load the
bodies on the hand cars and bring
them to Rosario station.
Special United States Agent James
w. Keys took charge of the bodies
and sent them from Rosario to Mazat
Ian. after wiring the American consul
Il Mazatlan
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-04-13

The party came across a cave at the
Canyon San Joaquin that is capable
of concealing large number of men
and horses, and such caves are report
ed around the Guerrero and Southern
chihuahua district, which would make
1t easy for the Villistss to hide.
American troops are hunting out
these caves in hope of finding both
outlaws and ammunition supplies.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-04-13

To keen clean and healthy take DR..
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They regulate
liver, bowels and stGmach.-1AdV.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-04-13
Garrison" of TlUo Meets
Scouts at Mexican Town
Women Had Fled to Hills, 100 In
fantrymen on Unique Ex.
pedition Find.

In the Field With the American Ex-
pedition in Mexico (by motor truck
to Columbus, N. M.)-One hundred in
fantrymen have just returned from
90-mile scouting expedition, which de-
velOped several surprises.
After breaking camp the soldiers
first went to the adobe town of Qua
daloupe, 10 miles from here. This
is place of 400 inhabitants, and none
had ever before seen an American sol
der All of the women of the town
ed into the hills as the Americans ap-
preached, and the men sent the Car
ranzista garrison" of two soldiers, to
meet the Americans, and learn their
purpose. The officers assured the
Mexicans they were safe, and would
not be molested. A few days before
the people of Guadalupe had seen an
American aviator fly over, and when
the troops came shortly afterwards
they were badly frightened
Traverse Scenic Route.
The little expedition travelled
through some of the grandest scenery
in Mexico the trip occupying four
days. The scouting party hunted for
Villistas, but found none, although
evidence of their operations were
everywhere. The men passed through
the canyons La Fortuna, De Los Pines,
San Joaquin and De Lagua. The cold
was intense, and frequently snow fell
thickly. Often the line would wind
up a canyon only 20 feet wide whose
walls lowered above them 1000 feet
on each side.
At La Fortuna, an abandoned mine
and houses were found. A notice post
ed by the owner said he could be
found at A Exchange place, New York
City.
The last leg of the march, q miles,
was made in fast time, but the men
came into camp in splendid condition.
Only once before during this campaign
has a 27-mile march been made in a
day and that was the second day
after crossing at Palomas, when the
Sixth and Sixteenth went that dis
tance, 19 miles being without water.
After the daily search through the
mountains after Villistas, the men
were allowed to divide up in squads
and go hunting, as bear, deer, wolves,
quail and wild chicken abound. The
quail and other fowl evidently had
never been hunted before, as they
either few toward the hunters in an
effort to escape or made no effort to
| fly.
1t was learned that Villa and his
men, in their fight through this re-
gion, had stolen all the horses they
could find.
At the Canyon de Dagua, where the
expedition stopped, Villa not long ago
killed several Americans, and on top
of the mountain Villa hanged a Mex
ican, Anastorhia Guadaharma. because
1t was alleged he had helped some
| Americans.
Caves as Hiding Places.
The party came across cave at the
L -
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-04-13

United States had failed to produce
evidence warranting his extradition,
Arizona republican., 1916-10-31
CAMPBELL AND KIBBEY
 GETTING STRONGER AS
 ELECTION GROWS NEAR
Positive That Republicans
 WW Sweeb State

Campbell and Kibbey are as good as elected" said Thos. Maddock. Re publican State chairman. on his return to Phoenix Monday morning after a tour If the north The only thing Jeff to do Is to get out the vote The clean campaign put up by the Repub- llcan state ticket is meeting with wonderful results and appreciation by the independent voters Of Arizona who were disgusted with the mud singing of the Democratic primaries.
 The northern tier of counties were slow to become interested in the cam paign as the primaries were not as bitterly contested there, but the high landers now are in the game and the Campbclls are coming. The old friends uf Judge kibbey are going to bat for him In Apache. Navajo. Coconino and Mohave counties while Yavapai county is giving Campbell the biggest meet ings ever held there The voters are tired of letting George do it." and Jefferson admirers are remembering his remarks about long terms of office leading to tyranny.
 Independent voters are prone tt stay away from the polls unless they are deeply interested More interest Is being shown this year than ever before in Arlznoa and the resulting big vote will surprise even the most sanguine admirers of Kibbey and Campbell"
Arizona republican., 1916-10-31
[RepuhIlean A. 2. Leaseo Wlrel

PHILADELPHIA. oct. 30.-J. Frank Haniv. the prohibition presidential candidate, told Pennsylvanians today that the men who survive the Euro pean war will give the United States sharp competition in the business world. Only the best will survive, he said, and Co meet this competition. America should become sober.
 After the war" he said at Bethle- hem, the men who will come out of the trenches will not be weakened. but purposeful. ready to use to the best ad- vantage all the lessons they have learned in the trenches Then will come the destined time for action. Then will come a time when mere adjustment of tariff schedules will not suffice What wllg Muscle and fibre and brains. Human machinery of Pessemer Steel and not burned out sheet iron will be needed in America. How will we meet ity By becoming a sober natlon.7
 Hanly aroused applause in severa cities with his arguments for equa suffrage. We believe he said, "ir government by the people, and we be. lieve that women are people"
 Ira Iandrith, the vice presidentia candidate charged that liquor interests in the state defeated the suffragists ir the last equal rights election.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-31
THIS COUNTERFE|TERHAD
 DETECTNE5WORNNC HARD

When the secret service men raided Wilken's place in Los Angeles they found not only plates from which bills were turned out but also a miniature paper mill capable of producing a fine quality of stock very nearly exactly like that used by the treasury for printing it's notes.
 The arrest was a result of the pub licity campaign started three weeks ago by distributing 100000 circulars describing the counterfeit federal re- serve note. A Santa Cruz jeweler recognized a note which a customer offered and hastily called the police.
 Wilken. who is only 29 years old. is accused of having passed not less than $50000 worth of bad money since 1910, when a great quantity of counterfeit $l notes, skillfully made and now de- clared to have been his production, ap- peared throughout the east Five dol lar Indian head silver certificates cir culated in considerable numbers in the east four years ago also are credited to him.
 Wilkens money was difficult to de- tect. The principal defect of the fed eral reserve note was too many fine lines in the portrait of Andrew Jack son. engraved on the notes face. These made the hair in the portrait look gray instead of white.
 The prisoner is said to have declared that he made only forty reserve notes, twenty of which have been recovered.
 Wilken was arrested by H. H. Moi fitt. chief of the San Francisco bureau of the secret service. and will be tried in that city. Wilken formerly lived at West Hoboken, N. J., il was learned here.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-31
Allan B. Jaynes IS
 Sure DemOCYdtS are NOwL0sing Ground

Tom Campbell will cary every south ern county. save Yuma and Cochise and will wipe out the democratic ma IOrity in these counties with his meet ings at Yuma. Douglas and Bisoee in the closing days of the campaign is the opinion of Allan E. Jaynes. Re publican National committeeman who arrived in Phoenix from the south Monday morning
 That governor kibbey is running neck and neck with Campbell and is particularly strong in Cochise county is the statement of MT. Jayncs. who believes that both men will be elected by majority of $500.
 "Ki3bey and Campbell are making rapid gains and Ashurst and Hunt are slipping" said Mir Jaynes. Party lines are being rapidly swept aside, the voters are everywhere showing their independence. Neither of these men have been strong partisians. Governor kibbey having frequently shown his indedendencc while the chief executive of the states in his appointments. and Tom Campbell having been elected tax commissioner on a non partisian ballot and having almost as many friends in the demo- cratic party as he has in republican ranks IT elected. neither of these men will owe their success to any party. but to the independent voters of the state and as public officials, they will serve the whole people
Arizona republican., 1916-10-31
Untrue Says Wilson

LONG BRANCH. N. j., Oct. 30.- President Wilson tonight characterized as untrue" the statement made by Senator Henry Cabot Lodge of Massa- chusetts to the effect that the presi- dent has seriously considered adding weakening postscript to his strict accountability Lusitania note.
 The president telegraphed to Walter Lippmann of New York. editor of the New Republic, replying to a message from MT Lippmann regarding Senator Lodges statement The presidents telegram follows:
 "In reply to your telegram let me say that the statement made by Senator Lodge is untrue. No postscript or amendment to the Lusitania note was ever written or contemplated by me except such pages that I myself instert- ed which strengthened and empha- sized the protest It was suggested after the note was ready for transmits sion that an intimatiOn be conveyed to the German government that a pro- posal for arbitration would be accepted and one member of the cabinet spoke to me about it. but 1t was never dis cussed in cabinet meeting and no threat of any resignation was ever made. for the very good reason that l rejected the suggestion after giving such con- sideratiOn as I thought every proposal deserved which touched so grave a matter.
 Tt was inconsistent with the pur- pose of the note The public Is in pos session of everything that was said Co the German government.
 (Signed) WOODROW WILSON"
Arizona republican., 1916-10-31
EVIDENCE ACCUMUljiL.1Hiiii;iiNC lji.1 A WITNESS COMES FORWARD
 IN SUPPORT OF DR. BAILEY
GERMANS COUNTER
 ON THE SOMM E

In vigorous counter attack. launched with huge effectiveness. the Germans facing the French south of the Somme river in France have been able 10 recap ture parts of their former trench-- es north of Le Mainsonnette and in the region of Biaches. In ad- dition 4l2 Frenchmen were made prisoners by the Germans.
 To the north of the river. how ever, both the French and the British succeeded in advancing their lines-the British to Les Boeufs and MorVal and the. French northwest of Sally Saillise' In the latter engagement sixty Germans were captured. While in the Dobrudga region of Rumania the Teutonic allies are keeping up their advance on the Pennsylvania front the Rumainians are still fighting hard in the Prahova val ley and the Jiul Valley. where fresh gains have been made by them.
 In massed formation. the Rus sians in Nolhynia to the west of Pustonyty again endeavored to break the TeutJnic line. only again to be defeated with heavy oasult- ies. according to Berlin Another Russian attack east of Szelzov also was repulsed by the Germans.
 Heavy fighting is still going on at the bend of the Cerna river in Serbia. the French and Serbians being engaged there with the Ger mans and Bulgarians. Berlin re- ports that all the attacks by the entente forces in this district thus far have failed On the Dorian front the British have raided a German Bulgar position. inflict- ing considerable casualties on the occunants Cf the trenches.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-31
GERMAN CHIEFS WELL SATISFIED
 WITH THE WAR
fRepubllean A. ?. Leased Wlrel

tHfFAOfNNNH FNs f-s @tNHNA " ff~
 BERLIN. Oct 90. fhy wireless to SayviIle) )-"The situation is as good as possible. and all will he well also in the future" Thus Field Marshal von Hindenburg. chief of the German gen eral staff. described the present war situation to representative of the Vienna N!eue Free PTesse. whom he received at headquarters in the pres ence of General von Ludendorf. first quartermaster general As to the du- ration of the war. Field Marshal von Hindenburg said
 That depends upon our enemies. Prophesying does not pay. In the hour of war one had better leave t alone. It is possible that the year 1917 will bring battles which will decide the war. However, l do not know, and nobody knows. l only know that we will fight this war to a final decision"
 Gen. von Ludendorf here added We do not think of peace We are abso- lutely decided to continue the war. as is shown with sufficient clearness by the measures of the allied (Teutonic) army commando
 This interview with the chief of staff was given out today by the Overseas News Agency for publication. It con tinues.
 The correspondent in turn reported to Field Marshal von Hindenburg on the general feeling in Austria Hun gary, declaring it was one of confi- dence and satisfaction. but that. as ev- erywhere, the end of the war was wished for The field marshal replied
 That we all wish understand this well. The Austor- Hungarian people 
 Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1916-10-31
HUGHES TALKS COMMON SENSE
 TO OH|O FOLKS
tRepublioan A. p. Leased wirel

COLUMBUS, O.. Oct. s0.-Charles F.. Hughes went through industrial centers of Ohio today. making the protective tariff his chief theme of discussion. Before audiences at East Liverpool. Wcllsville. Steubenville, Mingo Junction, Dennison, Zanes- vile ard here tonight the nominee declared that America was not pre- pared to meet the commercial com petition of an cnergized Europe after the war and that American industry would suffer in those days were it not protected.
 Mir. Hughes was received by audi ences which cheered him frequently At Wellsville scores of railroad em- ployes in their overalls crowded around his car and applauded his brief address. At Minco Junction whistles proclaimed his arrival and hundreds of workers clambered over the high fence to hear him. They applauded him frequently.
 Many were turned away from the hall at Zanesville where Mr. Hughes spoke. and the hall was crowded with an audience that interrupted him from time to time to cheer and to voice it's own comments on what he said. These
 (Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1916-10-31
Mr. Brvan's Denial

OMAHA, Oct 3O.-William J. Bryan. former secretary of state, denied here tonight that there was any truth in the story that a postscript had been writ ten to the Lusitania note advising the German government the strong lan- guage of the note should not be taken seriously and that later the postscript was withdrawn.
 "I take it for granted Mir. Bryan said. that the president will deal with the matter as he seems wise, if indeed any attention need be paid it after MT. Breckinridge's denial"
 MT. Bryan would make no further comment except to call attention to the fact this his resignation was not rendered at the time the first Lustania note. to which the alleged postscript was attached. was written, but al the time the second note was written, which was nearly a month later
Arizona republican., 1916-10-31
C0yyanza Troops Sh0t ct
 Americans Officer Reports

ances for the last two or three years. Major Longs report threw the first light on the composition of the MeXi- can band
 According to the report the Ameri- can detachment discovered two of the Mexicans on this side of the Rio Grande signalling to their companions to cross These men were captured and still are held for action by the civil authorities After they had been taken, Cano's force opened fire. In the ensuing engagement one Mexican was wounded and was reported to have died later.
 The report indicates that soldiers in Cano's command had been drinking.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-31
Jess Willard Has
 To Flee EL PdsO
 On Freight Train
Republican A. p. Leased wIrel

TFepubIlcan A. P. Leased WIreI
 FL PASO, Oct. 30.-Jess Willard. the heavyweight champion failed to exhibit here today at show of which he Is one of the star features while his 7-seated touring car and an auto mobile of like capacity belonging to his manager Tom Jones, were seized on writ of attachment obtained by J. M. Wyatt of Fl Paso.
 Wyatt claims he advanced Willard and Jones s2.000 at the time they were trying to arrange the fight with Jack Johnson at Juarez Mexico.
 Willard is said to have left tonight for San Antonio.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-31
BulgaYia Has No
 Mexican Minister
 Must Be lmbOstey
Republican A. p. Leased wlrel


 WASHINGTON. Oct 30.--The Bull garian minister to the United States, Stephen Panaretoff. declared today that the man who passed through San An tonic. Texas yesterday. calling himself the Bulgarian minister to Mexico was an imposter or other diplomatic repre- sentative of Bulgaria in Mexico.
 The man gave his name as Nobel von Vicaga. Minister Papatetoff says the name Is not Bulgarian and he never heard it before
 At the Austro- Hungarian embassy here today it was said that Count Kal- man I<ania Volkanya, Austrian minis ter to Mexico, who also passed through San Antonio yesterday. was on his way to New York and Washington for a vacation and possibly to see his phy- sician.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-31
HANLY SAYS COUNTRYNUSTBE
 DRY TO COMPETE W|THEUROPE

q want America so clean" Land- rith said later. that I can look Rus sia in the face. and can't do that as long as Pennsylvania is wet"
 The hecklers disturbed almost all of the II meetings in Pennsylvania and New Jersey today Hanly deserted his speech once in favor of Landrith, and walking over to a heckler, bade him leave or keen quiet. He left
Arizona republican., 1916-10-31
MEN INsULTED
 WOMEN cAMPAiGNERS Republican A. P. Leased Wirel

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct 30.-Special police were required tonight to protect the members Of the Hughes special woman campaigners from organized yelling squads" These squads were composed of men who attempted to close on the machines used in escorting the members of the party through the streets. At one point women made the air ring with their cries for Wilson but offered no dennngfraflnn