davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-01-10
ORDERS CENSUS IF
 ALL GRAIN TAKEN
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

ROME, Jan. S.-A decree signed by the Duke of Genoa as lieutenant gen. eral oi King Victor Emmanuel, orders that census of all grain be taken not later than January 9. It is provided that any person failing to announce the quantity of grain he possesses or maxe any false statement, is punish able bv a years imprisonment and 5000 fine.
 Another decree establishes rules for the requisiting of grain by the military authorities. Resistance to acquisition is punishable by years imprisonment and 2,OO0 fine in addition to confisca- ton of the cereails.
 The census and requisitioning meas ures are intended to prevent specula- ton in cereals and to insure suffi- cient supply for the necessities of the army and the population and keep down rriceS
Arizona republican., 1916-01-10
| MOTHER KILLS 1 SIX WITH GAS
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

CHICAGO, Jan. 9.-Mrs. Christina Waves, wife of teamster, killed her self and her five children by turning on the gas last night. As the police reconstructed the story after finding the bodies today, Mrs. Waves, who was 31 years of age, locked all windows and doors, stuffed the keyholes and turned on the gas in the kitchen stove.
 The children, all girls ranging in age from two to seven years, were with her. The two youngest she took on her lap as she sat in rocking chair to await the end. The bodies were found by the womans husband.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-10
THAW FILLS THE ! GERMAN TRENCHES
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

LONDON. Jan. 9.-The Austrian General Pflanzer's forces fought under terrible conditions in the neighborhood of BuczacZs (East Galicia). says the Times Petrograd correspondent The sudden thaw after the cold snap filled the trenches with water and only the splendid qualities of the German sol diers saved the situation in the face of the unexampled difficulties"
 The correspondent and also the Times Balkan correspondent dwell on the importance of the town of Sada- gora. which the Russians are now ap- preaching and which lies a few miles northeast of Czernowitz. as it is the junction of roads radiating in five di- rections. The population of the whole district has taken refuge in Czernowitz which is full Of Austrian wounded.
 The correspondents say the town is strongly fortified but that it is not ex- pected to hold out long, as provisions are becoming scarce.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-10
BARROW HAS RESIGNED
Republican A. p. Leased Wire

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-Edward Bar row, president of the International League, announced tonight that he had resigned from the baseball peace committee. which consisted of the three members of the National Com mission, President Gilmore and two members of the Federal league, and MT. Barrow. This committee was to hold meeting in New York on Jan uary 19 to settle the affairs of the International League.
 "I have resigned from this commit tee, as there does not seem to be any attempt made by the federal league to get together" said MT Barrow We shall go on with our plans for next season without fur ther considering them"
Arizona republican., 1916-01-10
STUDENT DIES IN MOUNTAINS
Was Snowshoeing and Overexertee
 Himself
Republican A. p. Leased WIre1

IHepUDTTcdH H' P. Cedseu WIreI
 RENO, New. Jan. 9.-Harold Grin stead of Colusa, Cal, a student at the University of Nevada, died in a cabin on Allen Creek in the mountains about ten miles from here while on a snow -shoeing trip with number of companions.
 Heart failure, caused by overexer- tion, is thought to have been the cause of death.
 Two of Grinsteadt's companions re- turned to Reno and a rescue party was formed. This party was turned back by the storm tonight and an attempt will be made to bring the body tomorrow. The body is being guarded by two University boys.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-10
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

IRepublican A. p. Leased Wre]
 ATHENS. Jan. 7.-(Via Paris, Jan. 9)-The formal protest of the Red Cross at Monastir against the seizure by the Bulgarians from the Red Cross storehouse there in September of wheat sent from the United States for the relief of the Seroians, has just been received by the American legation here.
 The protest, which is dated Decem- Der F. tells the previously related story of how armed soldiers under Colonel Vulkoff and a lieutenant of the Fifth Bulgarian regiment, broke into the premises the previous day and removed a large quantity of flour. Confirmation also is given in the pro- test of the attack on Mrs. Walter Farwell of Chicago. who was held by two soldiers While Colonel Vulkofi
Arizona republican., 1916-01-10
SCHICKULASH PETE IS DEAD
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

HOQUIAM, Wash, June 9.-Schick- ulash Pete, reputed to be no years old and the last of the Grays Harbor Indian slaves. died yesterday. The aged Indian came here in 1S4O with a war party from the Columbia river to attack the Grays. Harbor Indians The Harbor Indians attacked the in vading party and the last big Indian battle in this vicinity was fought Most of the invaders were killed or captured. The captives were held as slaves, but were freed several years later under a treaty made with the ] Indians by Governor Stevens.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-10
TROOPS REFUSE
 TRUCE OFFER 0N NEW YEAR $ DAY
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1


 OTTAWA, Ont, Jan. 9.-Major General Sir Sam Hughes, minister of militia, has received an official com munication from the Canadian gener- al representative in France which said in part:
 At midnight on New Years eve, the enemy endeavored to make a truce al various points on our front In one instance, after daylight on January l, the enemy mounted his parapets and shouted: New Years greetings
 Tn all cases the enemy was an swered by much gun and rapid rifle fire, while batteries were also called in action. This ended the overtures of friendliness
 Enemy artillery has been normal during the week. Whenever the en- emy displayed a tendency to lombard certain sections of our lines; the viz orous retaliation of our artillery against his front trenches and de- fensive works quickly reduced his guns to silence. OnSno occasion has the enemy artillery evinced any de- sire to have the last word num- Der of the larger enemy shells fired into our lines have failed to ex- plode.
 "A considerable number of trench mortar bombs have been fired at points in the lines of our second division. Two of these failed to ex- plode and were recovered for exam ination purposes. In the same area the enemy has employed unusually large numbers of rifle grenades. Our troops have replied with two gre nades for one and the fire of our trench mortars has appeared most ef- fective
 Several enemy aeroplanes have been seen over our lines.
 At times they have been engaged in directing the fire of their guns, but have disappeared on the ap- proach of our planes. Constant pa trolling by our air men has been ef- fective in keeping down the fire of the enemy heavy artillery
 Enemy snipers have been active. but on several occasions have been located and driven from their posi- tion by our fire.
 Our patrols have maintained their activity No enemy patrols have been encountered. A special reconnaissance of the enemy's lines was undertaken by Lieutenant Kent and Sergeant Milner of our tenth western battalion. Leaving our trenches before day break, they reached point between the lines from which good observa- tions of the enemy trenches could he obtained. They remained there in concealment throughout the day. securing valuable information regard ing the enemy's disposition and ac- tivities and returned safely at dusk.
 The health of our troops continues to be excellent"
Arizona republican., 1916-01-10
YORK VICE
 ON THE WAVE
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-Immorality and commercialized vice are being rapidly eradicated in New York city, according to report made today of a recent survival by the bureau of social hygiene of which John D. Rockefeller, Jr, is chairman.
 The report is intended to supplement an investigation made in 1912 and states that on November 1, 1915, only 735 disorderly places were found, as compared with 2,4S2 such places in 1912.
 Data secured during the present in vestigation shows that collision be- , tween eXploiters of vice and officials in the police department has ceased, . states the report.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-10
The German Report

BERLIN, Jan. 9. (By wireless to Sayville)-The war office announced today that near 'Hrzstein, South of Hartmans- -Weilerkopf, the Germans yesterday captured their reconquest of the trenches which on December fell into the hands of the French Twenty officers, 1,OS3 chasseurs and fifteen machine guns were captured.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-10
YOUTH CONFESsEs
 DOUBLE MURDER
Republican A. P.. Leased WireJ

HILLSBORO, N. M, Jan. 9.-News was received here today that Albert Houchin, IT, had confessed to the police at Beaumont, Texas, that he killed R. H. Hammond and Madame Dolores, q a>patient, near Los Palomas, N. M. November 27, 1915.
 The boy had been working for Hammond. He said Hammond mis- treated him. According to his story, he shot Hammond in his tent with a rifle and fired at the woman as she advanced He is said to have ad- mitted taking s3,O00 from Hammond s trunk.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-10
EXPLOSION AT CHLORIDE PLANT
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

ROOSEVELT, N. J. Jan. 9.-One man probably was mortally burned and another seriously injured as the result of an explosion that wrecked the one story chloride plant of the International Phosphate Chemical Company here late today. Chlorin gas fumes poured through the resi- dental section, causing many persons to remain in their homes with the doors and windows shut tight.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-10
BRAND WHlTlOCk
 REACHES THE HAGUE

THE HAGUE, Jan. 9.-(Via London.)-The steamer Rotterdam arrived last evening at Rotterdam after tempestuous voyage from New York. Brand Whitlock, the American minister to Belgium, who was a passenger left immediately for The Hague, where he is visit ing today with Dr. Henry Van Dyke, the American minister He will leave tomorrow morning for Brussels.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-10
Also in Oreqon

quotes letter to General Moussy from General Haig, dated January :, 1915, thanking General Goussy for the conduct of his troops at 1pres and adding it was really a very critical moment, and it was only this touching camaraderie which assured the allies success.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-10
MORE VILLA TROOPS LAY DOWN
 ARMS AND JOIN CARRANzA MEN
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

lHepuOllCan R. r. Leased WireJ GUAYMAS. Mex, Jan. 9.-CBy Radio to San Diego)-Three thousand Villa soldiers and Mayo Indians have sur rendered to CarranZa forces under General Madregal in the vicinity of Quiriego, Sonora, according to reports made to Admiral Winslow command CT of the United States fleet off the Pacific coast of Mexico. The Villa troops and Mayos were attempting to effect junction with the Yaqui In dians when intercepted.
 The Mayo Indians were reported near starvation when they surren- dered. Since their successful raids colony at Los Mochis. Sinaloa, the Carranza troops have driven them from their villages which have been destroyed. The Mayos were under Chief BachomO and the Villa troops under General Panderas.
 Carranza troops are waging an ex- tensive campaign against the Yaquis and have intercepted all Villa and Mayo endorsements.
 hdiQS way StdTt A9dIn
 BROWNSVILLE, Tex, Jan. 9.-De spite a peaceful Saturday night and Sunday along the lower Texas bor- der, rumors of threatened renewal of bandit activities persisted tonight, and orders were issued at Fort Brown for half of two companies of infantry and half of two troops of cavalry to re- main within call
 Goes to Attend Obreeon
 FL PASO, Tex, Jan. 9.-A special train bearing Dr. II. II. Kingsley of Tucson, Arizona, to General AlvOro Obregon at Queretaro, left Juarez to- day. It was said General Obregon was suffering with an affection of the throat and had summoned the physician.
 General Eulalio CCntreras, Villa commander at Palomas, Chihuahua, surrendered to6ay with 400 soldierS to the de facto government of Mexico Ccntras and his men are marching toward Guzman, where they will en- train for Juarez.
 Falamos, which is opposite Colum- bus. N. M.. was the last border port held by the Villa forces. Announce ment of the surrender was made at the Mexican consulate here tonight.
 Obrenon in Queretaro
 MEXICO CITY. Jan. 9.-Much in- terest is shown here in a meeting of the civil and military leaders of the country, which is to be held at Quere- taro, probably early this week. Gen. eral Obregon and General Pesquelra, minister of war, already have arrived in Oueretaro. Politicians here de- clare that some important action re- garding a general government plan tor immediate application will be under taken.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-10
HEAVY SHOWS IN <
 SIERRA NEVADAS
TRepublican A. p. Leased Wire1

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Jan. 9--One of the heaviest snowstorms reported in years ragged today and tonight throughout the Sierra Nevada noun tains. All the available snow fight ing equipment of the Southern Pacific company was called into use to keep the tracks open. It was reported unofficially that there were eleven eet of snow at Summit, while at o'clock at Blue Canyon the snow was six feet in depth and at Truckee eight feet. Snow was falling last night from ColfaX to Sparks.
 Coupled with the rise in tempera- ture it is feared that the heavy rains will bring down great flood of snow water and cause the rivers to reach the highest level of the winter. The weather forecaster has warned own- CTS of stock to move the animals to high ground.
 Also in Oregon
 F.OSEBURG, Ore. Jan. 9.-lnter- rupted train service and demoralized telegraph and telephone service fol- lowed in the wake of storm that has ragged in southern oregon and north ern California the past A hours.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-22

Steamship men. had moving pic
lures taken of waves at municipal
pier to show it would be unsafe for
boats to tie there until south break
water is constructed.
Martin Backe, 273O Sheffield av.,
killed by MOntrose av. car.
After autos of Jas. Higgins, 4227
w. Congress, and Samuel Levy, 1907
Milwaukee av., collided, drivers en-
gagged in fist fight, report to police.
Christ. Tamburo sIashed after he
is said to have insuIted wife Of host,
Nick Rendye, 700 Taylor. Wound
slight.
Stanley Ford, 2214 W. Park av.,
and Chas. DeROse, S28 S. Bishop, ar
rested on strength of stories told by
three girls. Charges serious.
Mary Geirch, 8, 1922 Green Bay
av., played about bonfire. Dead from
burns.
VIM. Marcinovski, 263 E. 115th,
hung himself to bedpOst with
cIothesline. Dependent over i'll
health.
Body of man about 40 taken from
lake at 99th st. Few marks Of iden-
LITIGATION.
David Ex, 619 Vernon av., suicide
in Milwaukee by poison, according to
telegram to police. Relatives say &C
cident-
w. c. VoIiva, overseer of Zion City,
organized society of "stinkpots' for
tobacco smokers.
John McLain, 6159 Kimbark av.,
confessed theft of several autos, &C
Cording to police Implicated six.
Jos. Martin, 900 Sunnyside aV.,
famous as gentleman gambler"
dead.
Sam Doll, 1902 S. Campbell av., ar,
rested for deserving wife and three
children.
Chicago Postoffice Clerks Assn
Endorsed proposed bill before Con-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-22
RODRIGUEZ AND LARKIN JOLT
PREPAREDNESS PROPAGANDA

Preparedness propaganda being
fostered by loop papers got jolts from
Aid. Rodriguez and Jim" Larkin, or
ganizer of Irish citizen army, at
Grand Opera house mass meeting
yesterday. Meeting was held as pro-
test against Britain for executions of
Irish revOlutiOnists.
Rodriguez traced hand of Business
and showed its power through fingers
of advertisements to- compel daily
ad-taking press to do as Business.
bid it.
In middle of meeting, Larkin
jumped across from stage across the
orchestra pit, grabbed man by collar
and threw him out of the aer. Man,
NJ. T. Newman, 437 Arlington pL, had
arisen in his seat and declared that
English executions were jus
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-22
NEWS OF THE DAY CONCERNING CHICAGO

John PIunkett, 62o2 Dorchester,
coIlided with c. A. Selvig, Ills S.
Clifton Park av., near home. Both
arrested after quarrel
John WohIer, 2346 S. Throop,
drinking, chased wife from house
with revolver then shot self dead be-
fore wife and daughter.
Mrs. Marie Eaton, 2216 jackson
blvd, tried suicide. Gas. Revived.
Louis Rensselaer,, 643o Maryland
aV., arrested with plumbers tools
under arm. Confessed stealing while
drunk.
Philip Skaczek, 15O5 N. PauIina,
shot. Police seeking Stanley Red
linsh, 1641 Brigham, after fight over
his wife.
Four men in auto robbed Rob't
Stanford, 2343 CuIlom av., of $40,
near home.
Otto Nelson, 4419 Bernard, arrest
ed. Wife's complaint.
Several buildings damaged by
water. SO inch main broke at Els
worth av., and Penn Ry.
Bomb exploded in bldg. of Hanisch
Harness Co., 123 N. Halsted. No
body hurt.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-08-10

J. H. McMonagle left on Monday faE
Glen Ullin, after attending the sesaicH
of summer school at the State Normal
Charlotte Stahlem was visitor fE
Fargo on Monday
A. D. Poe, Of Tower City, was a viz
itor in Fargo Monday.
w. ]. Westergaard transacted byraai
ness in Fargo Monday.
F. E. Potter, Of Cakes, was anaE1E
the out-of-town callers in Valley City
on Monday.
T. NJ. Murphy, of Sanborn, Was .
Valley City caller on Monday, return
ing home Monday evening.
Sam Fletcher, Of Rogers, was In fine
city on Monday and while in lowe gass
stopping at the Hotel Kindred.
Mrs. Henry Petty returned to fer
home at jamestown on Monday after
spending a few days in the city Sax&
Chas. Hollinshead, Sr.
Enderlin independent: Mrs. EHSes
Freeman came over from Sheldon
Monday evening with her brother-in-
law, Lou Howell, and went up to VAL
ley City, where she is attending tba
summer school.
Mrs. John Munson returned to Her
home at Fargo on Sunday evening aftr
er spending few days in the city at
the Chas. Hollinshead, ST., home ann
attending the funeral of Mrs. H0l1iN3
head on Saturday.
John D. Gray and J. " Johnson 1ef8
on Monday evening for Chicago ana
eastern points, where they will buy =
new line of fall goods for the John D.
Gray department store. They expect
to be absent from the city ten days or
two weeks.
Miss Ebba Strand, OF Comstocks
Mimi, was an arrival in the city Oh aE
Tuesday evening from Jessie, and G
visiting at the home of her aunt. Mrs e.
K Myhre, and family, on Normal ave-
nue.. Miss Strand stopped over here
on her way home from visit With her
brother at Jessie, and will remain In
the city for few deys.
Mrs. Wylie Nelson leaves Thursday
evening for Bemidji, Mimi, where she
will visit at the home of DR.. Taylor
and family, of Grand Forks. Mrs
Nelson will be accompanied BY bex
daughter, Miss Hazel, whom she nM
meet at Brainerd, Mimi, returning
from a two weeks trip down the Mis-
sissippi river to St. Louis, in company
with the Misses Annie and Georgia.
Baillie. The Misses Baillie viii re-.
turn to Valley City on Saturday.
Mrs. Carl Bonde delightfully."- enter
tanned a number of ladies on Friday
afternoon in honor of Mrs. A. Chris
Hanson, of Cooperstown, who is visit
ing in the city at the home Of Mrs.,
Otto Davidson. There were'ten snsasa
and needlework and conversation PASS
ed the afternoon most pleasantly the
hours being from to O'CLOCK .ast
5 o'clock a delicious supper was serw-
ed in the dining room, Mrs. C. A. Olson.
assisting the hostess in serving
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-08-10
MARKET REPORT
Tuesday, Aug. s.

= = = = = + = = 3 = + = + = y 4 r
Minneapolis Close
No. l Northern-139B@ 1.4Bs aNE.
1885 @1.41%.
No. Northern-1.35%@ 1.39N-
No. 3 Northern-1.2SB@1.35A.
Sept. Wheat-1.38B.
Dec. Wheat-138A.
No. / Durum-1.26A @1slNs arz
1864 @1.3OA.
No. 2 Durum-1.23H @1.2SA.
No. White Oats-42h@43A: zzE.
42A.
Barley-66@7S.
Rye-1O1@102; arr. same.
Flax-2.06M @2.10A; arr. 2.HaH4
2.O8A.
Duluth Close
No. l Northern-1.40A @1.41As HE.
1.4OA.
No. 2 Northern-1.3SA.
Sept. Wheat-1.39A.
Dec Wheat-1.3SB.
May Wheat-1.43.
No. 1 Durum-1.29A; arr. SAME.
No. Durum-1.27A.
Sept. Durum-1.29A. /
Dec. Durum-131A.
No. 8 White Oats-41A; arr. sane.
Barley-66@79. $780,. .4
Rye-1.02; arr. same.
Flax = 2.oS%@2.1sA; arr. 2.osH~
Sept. Flax-2OsA. ~
Oct. Flax-2O9.
Nov. Flax-2.09.
Dec. Flax-2.o7. x: IL ;;..I
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-11

3 Wa1hlnston. Dec. 1o.-Both branch
fleSs OF Congress moved slowly during
the opening week Of the short session
while legislation was being whipped
into shape but they will get down to
actual work this week.
Immigration Bill

II Corrupt practices legislation. which
IL now the unfinished business. prob
ably will be displaced temporarily by
the immigration bill, when the Sen
afes meets tomorrow. inasmuch as
Democratic leaders are considering re-
ssfsing the former measure before
pressing 1t for final action. The immi-
erAtion bill, with It's literacy test,
Drobably will pass the Senate without
ssprolonged discussion in spite of the
probability that it may meet another
Presidential veto. The prohibition bill
for the District Of Columbia Is to be
urged at every opportunity and its
passage by the Senate before the
March adjournment is regarded as
very probable.
Senate Democrats will caucus Wednes-
day to select q successor to the late Sen
ator Clarke as president pro tempore
Senator Salisbury of Delaware Is the
most active candidate.
Proposed railway and high cost of liv-
ing legislation having been shelved for
the present by the House. that branch
probably will do little except routine until
after the Christmas recess.
President Wilson's vocational education
bill, the first administration measure to
be considered at the present session, will
be called tomorrow.
Little opposition is anticipated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-11
THE SUPREME
COURT TAKES
up THE LABOR
Four Cases Scheduled
Announcement of
Action on NJ. A. & G.
Motion Expected To-
day

Washington, Dec. 10.-Labor dues-
lions promise to engross the supreme
court this week, four cases bearing
upon rights of organized and morgan
lied labor being scheduled for consid-
Grafton.
Tomorrow the court Is expected to
announce action upon the motion to
expedite the hearing of the Missouri,
Oklahoma & Gulf Railroad case, ap-
pealed to test constitutionality of the
Adamson law. Assent is considered
certain, but even such the arguments
be ordered before the courts holiday
recess Dec. %, a final decision before
the law becomes effective Jan. / is
considered hardly possible as the last
regular opinion day before the recess
is Monday. Dec. IS.
This week the court is scheduled to
hear arguments in two cases attacking
the legality of labor organizations
the United Mine Workers and of the
American Flint Glass Workers
Unions. Both come from West Virginia
CONTINUED on Page 4, Column 81