davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-09-24

" O-ontInled rom Page One1 when he reached the city. He was hoarse tonight but the iloarseness. his doctor said, was only poor indication of the strain to which his vocal ehards had been subjected. There was 2 possibility the physician said. that they might cease suddenly at any time to do their work without period oe rest
 The only thing he said, that stands more than anything else as a menace 10 the prosperity Of this coun- cry IS a continuance of democratic administration in power''
 MT. Hughes said what he said was a statement that President Wilson ''hefore April, 1914" authorized John Lind 10 make to "a minister from an important power saying that "Huerta must get out, by domestic means if possible. by other means if neces- sary"
 That was unusitifiable.' Mr. Hughes said ,"That meant interven tionl"
 The speech that MT. Hughes deliv- cred here tonight wound up his h. diana campaign, so far as this trip IS concerned. MT. Hughes will remain here IS the guest of MT. Fairbanks til early Monday when he will leave for Davton, Ofio
 When introducing Mr. Hughes, Charles w. Fairbanks. the chairman of the meeting. said of him:
 We recoeni2e in him a man w,,o is in sympathy with our highest ideals the advocate of every good cause: the sincere and helpful friend of the
Arizona republican., 1916-09-24

great body of wage earners in Amer lea. Thousands were turned away unable to get into the hall.
 This great demonstration seems to me" MT. Hughes said, "a sincere, cor cial and enthusiastic manifestations of an intense desire for the success of the republican ticket in November. consider it a happy augury of success i'll state and nation"
 MT. Hughes again reviewed rcpubli- can legislation of the past. assailed the administration fer what re termed broken pledges and extravaeant claims and outlined republican policies of the campaign. lie dwelt at length upon the doctrine of the protective tariff.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-24
PILLOW, BOOZE, WHEWI
TRepubIican Ap eas.a u,,.o

CORPUS CHRISTI. Tex. Sept. 23- Examination of parcel post packages Tn the postoffice today following the detection of an odor of liquor disclosed that a San Antonio woman had sent TWO sota pillows to Texts guardsman at Camp Scurry here, each of which contalned pint bottle of whiskey. One or the bottles had broken and it's con- tents soaked through the package. Cor pus Christi is in prohibition territory.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-24
LEAVES FOR FRONT
[Republican A. p. Leased wire1

MOUNT GRETNA, Pa. Sept. ga Another detachment of a Pennsylvania militia left the mobilization camp here tonight for Fl Paso It was made uD Of Company K, recently mustered into the federal service, the machine gun company for the First Pennsylvania cavalry regiment and 12S recruits. 226 officers and men in all,
Arizona republican., 1916-09-24
TO TRAIN AVIATORS,
TRepubIican A D te.sss ,.,,...

NEW YORK. Sept eS.-W. Earl Dodge, wealthy sportsman, has decided to establish at Jacksonville. Fla. this winter camp for free training of col lese men in aviation for natural de- Iense, It was announced today. He has asked the Aero Club of America to se Iect 10 college men under p years of ase 10 be trained beginning November
Arizona republican., 1916-09-24

Hire a little salesman at The Ra- publican office. Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-24

Commenting on Premier Asquith's recent declaration that parliament would listen to women after the war, English suffragists, including Sylvia Pankhurst, declare that the war must be followed by genuine European partnership to replace the present system of hostile camps:
Arizona republican., 1916-09-24
INDIANAPOLIS GREETS HUGHES
 WITH FIRE DRESS

fContinned from Page one)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-03
20 HURT IN 100000
FIRE IN PHILADELPHIA
Young Couple Will Die-Heroic
Rescues in Apartment House.

Philadelphia. Jan. p Twenty per
sons were injured, six seriously, two Of
whom will die in fire that destroyed
the Bellevue Apartments here early
tonight. Mrs Elizabeth Ostrum and
two children of Mrs. Nellie Buchard
are missing. and arc believed to have
been burned to death Some of the
victims were hurt in heroic attempts
TO save others. while many leapcd from
windows in the upper stories of the
buildings and were more or less scri-
ously injured.
Wilson Gray and his wife, each thirty
years old. were caught in their apart
ments on the fourth floor and were so
badly burned that physicians hold out
but slight nope for their recovery.
They had been married less than a
year. Louis Davis WAS hurt in a vain
attempt to locate Mrs. Ostrum. his
mother-in- law. lie had already carried
his wife TO the street ana had rushed
back up the ladder to look for the
older woman. As he reached the third
floor Mrs. Hucad plunged out of her
window squarely into the would-be
rescuer. Both tell TO the street and
were picked up unconscious. Police
man Dermody fell from ladder with
Mrs. Buchsrd in his arms.
At the time of the fire about 200 per
sons were in the building. The blaze
started in a waste paper bin from a
lighted cigarette. The loss was esti-
mated at about 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-03
$4,000 IN GOWNS FOR WIFE
Boston Man Here on 81. Louis with
Trunkful of Paris Finery.

The American liner st. Louis arrived
Yesterday after battling with head
winds ali the way from Liverpool. she
sailed the day before Christmas, and
carried l47 passengers.
Miss Mabel Davidson. of Boston, -e.
turned from France, where she had
been assisting in the care Of blind sol.
diers in connection with the work OF
Wirifred Holt superintendent of The
Lighthouse. in Fifty-ninth Street.
DR.. Charles 4. Whitney brought a
trunkful of Paris gowns for his wife.
Their value is estimated at $4,000.
They were taken to the Appraisers
Stores for examination.
Another steamer which arrived yes
terday after a hard fight with westerly
gales was the French freighter lie lie
la Reunion. One hundred tons Of her
cargo had been jcttis0ned and the ship
came up the bay with a dangerous list
to port. She was mistaken at first Tor
the disabled Greek steamer Thessa-
loniki. which is on her way 10 this port,
conveyed by the PATHS, Of the same
line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-03

noss NJ children for free play, ana
the little opportunity they naye a. 81
it in the city. Al Pubic ochoJ g.
found them playing WITH as n'uen H.
dom and healthy enjoyment u" '"''
play In Gary. ..ndy and
play work in shops ana laooi IL oIass
and drawing rooms, stuoy anrino
ovsrv school day--thesc are tne cn"'
octeristics of the schools in Gary; a.
founj the children in Public Scnool ~
working and studying and playing -,
tho same way. | fail 10 undetstana
how any one can seriously contend Una.
the Gary plan in New YORK IS hy'
being carried out on the same primer
pies as the Gary plan in Gary
The Jefferson School Typical "ary
School.
a." " h to protest again against
the assumption often made ~ Ne%
York that the Emer-on and FrOeDei
schools are the only Gary schools o.,
that the equipment IN Emerson ana
Froebel is essential TO the operation
Of the Gary idea. The Jefferson school
an ordinary old-fashioned four story
building. in which am teaching, IL one
Of the best examples Of the Yltai
education that can be given under the
Gary plan.
"Ali the children in Jefferson get az
much play "a they do in Emerson and
Froebel, and they get swimming also
but they 20 TO the Y. ". {. a. tor H.
That is an example Of the cooperation
Of the school with outside agencies
The library work in that school IS un-
usually good, but there is no library
room in the school. The children 90 10
the public library. two blocks away, ana
going 20 the public library has become
a settled habit with them. They nave
TO elaborate shops, but every child gets
shop work. The way they worked out
the shop work is typical Of how Mr..
Writ makes advantages out Of dit1cul-
ties. They tore down the partition sep
arating the engine room from the resi-
Of the vacant basement. le' some OF
the older boys nclD the engineer IN
connection with the heating and light
ing apparatus. and then tho boys
themselves made shop out Of the rest
Of the basement In that rnop they
have carpentry, electrical work and
little iron work. the children them
where the give out checks for work
done.
"The most important thing about u
all that il that the children are learn
ing that you do not have TO have per-
feet surroundings to get things done.
end they are developing inventiyeness
because they do not have all the equip
ment and appliances that they want
Again. the girls in cooking prepare the
lunches for the school just ss they DO
in Emerson and Froebel and the lunches
axe just as good. Finally this school
was built to accommodate 400 children,
but now accommodates 500.
what has been done in the Jeffer-
son School in Gary could be done n
any school in New York. But, as !
understand it. the schools in The Bronx
and Public School 80. Brooklyn. are
to hay" shops and swimming pools as
they DO in Emerson and Froebel. II
they have lot been put up yet. GER
tainly . is not the Gary plan that Is at
fault"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-03
TURKS CLAIM LAND,
SEA AND AIR GAINS
Successes in Fighting Near
Sedul-Bahr Are Reported.

Constantinople, Jan. Heavy light
ing continues along the Dardanelles
front still held by the Allies. An en-
eagement in which the land and sea
forces Of the invaders took part is
reported by the War Office in the fol-
lowing statement:
Near Sedul-Bahr on the night Of
December 80 and 81 there was active
bomb lighting on our right wing and
in he centre violent fighting with ar
tillery and bombs lasted until morn
ing.
ION the afternoon of December 81
we exploded two mines on our right
wing. The enemy's artillery. assisted
6y TWO cruisers, oombarded our
trenches I'm the centre Of 'our front.
We reol.ef effectively.
"Our ba .ef-s at the Narrows bonn
bardcd the laL1inC place at Sedul-
Bahr and the ue flooring camp. The
French battlcship S4T''7 assisted by
i've torpedo boats. replied unsuccess-
fully
Our seaplanes attacked al :'pu.sed
a hostile aeropiane which was n:1f7G
A reconnaissance"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-03
ASK CENSORSHIP
FOR U. S. PRESS
Army Officers Propose
Plan TO Control News
papers in War Time.
WANT CONGRESS
TO PREPARE NOW
General Staff Would Have Per
sonnet and Details Worked
Out I'm Advance.

Washington, Jan. @. Details OF n
plan for censorship in time of war,
worked out by the Army General staff,
are revealed in the annual report OF
Major General Hugh L. Scott, Chief OF
staff. made public tonight.
The report says it is of vital impor-
lance that definite preparation along
this line be made before war is IT hand.
or "wc may anticipate greater con
fusion and dissatisfaction than Great
Britain experienced if no plans be pre-
pared and no personnel b selected for
execution thereof until the time ar
rives when censorship and control OF
tn, press become az necessary as IN
Europe in 1914" The staff plan pro-
vidcs:
THAT an officer Of the army desig-
mated by the Secretary Of War and an
officer of the navy designated by the
Secretary of the NAVY be directed TO
consult with representatives OF the
press associations and managers OF
leading newspapers OF the country IN
drafting legislation authorizing the
President to issue instructions Tor con
troll OF publication and censorship OF
telegraph. cable and wireless and mai
communications, whenever such course
NAV 10 him seem necessary Tor the de-
fence of the country. r
"That such draft, after approval OF
the Judge Advocate General OF the
Army. be either submitted 70 congress
AT once or held ready TO submit "nen
conditions seem 10 warrant favorable
action. as the President may deem
proper. nL
now submitted, regulations be prepared
IN render an effective censorship un-
der such regulations. These should m
clude record of each cable, telegraph
and wireless station which would re-.
ouire supervision by censor; lists o.
all newspapers. periodicals and CORE
spondents; selection OF army and navy
officers. preferably retired, and OF eN-
perienced newspaper men as personnel
of the censorate. Following the BRIT
ish plan. the Assistant Secretary OF
War could well be assigned as director
Of the censorate.
In time of national peril and alb
sencc of legislation the President
should at once direct a censorship OF
all communication by mail, cable; wire
or wireless; if necessary, declaring
martial law to an extent to effect arDi-
trary suppression Of communication
of matter that might prove. detrimental
10 national defence or useful to pos
sible enemy"
The plan is now under discussion
il is understood, by officials OF the
War. State and Navy departments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-03
FRANCE SHORT OF AIR CRAFT

Paris. Jan. .. According TO a state
ment made in the Petit Parisien" by
Deputy d'Aubigny. president of the sub
committee on aerOnautics Of the Cham
Der OF Deputies Army Committee, a
critical point has been reached in this
branch Of the service. He asserts that
the output Of aeroplsnes in November
was p per cent less than in September
and that the number produced in De-
ccmber will show a further falling Off.
I've have made real progress, a.
compared with tho situation at the be-
inning Of lie war" says the Deputy.
The result was that IN March we had
distinct superiority over the enemy
ut a. the present time We are noto-
iously inferior 20 him"
The Deputy's statement closes with
~ appea TO the War Ministry to dis
.egard administrative routine and i'm
prove the output Of aeroplanes in both
quantity and quality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-03
Capture 200 Prisoners in
French Post at Hart
MAINS Weilerkopf.
NANCY BOMBARDED:
CIVILIANS KILLED
No Material Damage Done b.
Teuton Guns-Mines and Artil.
lery Active Along Front

London, Jan. 2 Fighting on The
west front to-day was confined 10 ar
tillery and mine activities, and no ap-
preciable gains we're made b. either
side except at Weiier<opf
m the Vosgcs, whore a French trench
was captured by the Germans with 2l.
prisoners, according 70 Berlin This
afternoon German long-range gun
bombarded Nancy. killing two inha6
tants and wounding seven, but doing
little material damage. Paris an-
nounces the repulse Of a German sttac.
near Somme-py, and Perrin reports tre
failure Of British attack northeast ~
Armentieres.
an the Champagne our heavy art
lery last night directed an efec,s
bombardment against huts occupied n.
tho enemy IN the forest Of Na'm..a.
north Of Bouconyille," SAYS the frcHe
official statement. "a German attac
with hand grenades against old
trenches in the vicinity of the Tatli
Road, at Somme-py, was repulsed
Between the Avre and the Oise o..
heavy artillery silenced the enemy bar.
teries in the region Of Amy, % tho
south Of Roye.
Between Scissors and Rheims there
was fighting with mines. We exploded
successfully two small mines i1 ,te
region Of Troyon and third near
Pompelle, southeast Of Rheims.
I'm the Yosges there was great a..
tivity on the part Of our artiIierv DID,
the vicinity OF Mdhi5ach
During the afternoon a long range
gun Of the enemy discharged aDol, ,c-
projectilN at Nancy and its cny.rou-.
Two inhabitants were killed and se.D.
wounded slightly. The material dam
age was small. The gun which disc
charged these shots was immediate
attacked BY Us"
The official Belgian communicate
says:
There was violent artillery ag1tre
o. the front Of the User and along
the front at Yperlee Our batterie.
fenced the hostile artillery near
Mercken and dispersed a detachmer, 1.
infantry near Poesele.'
The British statement SAYS:
The enemy this morning SPRUNG
mine in front Of our trenches es-s r
Cuinchy. but did not occupy the craze.
During the afternoon we exploded
three mines near la Poissell Our ..
tiliery and trench mortars cooperate.
Our artillery also b0mbardci Dol.
tile trenches north Of FromeIies ar.
cas- ~ YpreS. To the former bomcars.
ment the enemy replied vigorously. b.
without doing damage
The German communication reads:
Strong British forces attemDtel
without success during the n.gh- OF
January | 70 enter German pcsitio.
near Frelinghien, northeast OF Armeu-
there's.
German troops successfully explo.-
ed a mine northeast of Hul.uch. ar.
occupied the crater.
"A French trench south Of Han
manns-W eilerkOpf was captured a-
Germans. 200 prisoners being taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-03
BENEFIT FOR CHAPLIN HOME
Special Performance Of David Gar
rick Arranged by ladies' Auxiliary.

4 special performance Of David
Garrick" as a benefit Tor the Chapin
Home for the Aged aaC Infrm. at Ja-
maica. Long Island. has been arranged
by the Ladies AuSiliary. l.. II. Soth-
ern will play in the title role sup
ported by his compan., at the Booth
Theatre. on Monday January Il.
The officers of th. auxiliary are:
President. Miss Ida Louise Rich.
treasurer. Mrs. Warrer 4. Miller: sec
Rotary, Miss Carrie Crowell, and chair
man Of the entertainment committee.
Mrs. Herbert =. MscGregor. The off
GERS OF the home arc. President. Mrs.
Horace +. Fox, of 81 West Eighty
fourth Street. and presidents. Mrs.
William A. Hoe. Of 175 West Seventy
second Street; Mrs. Henry b. Herbert.
Of 81 West Ninety-second Street, and
Mrs. James l.. Lockwood. Of 321 West
Seycuty-ffth Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-03
THROAT CUT, SEEKS POLICE
Attempted Suicide Charge Follows Tale
of Being Slashed in Bed.

Somebody cut my throat while !
was asleep. ! want n doctor. quick!
casped man with a deep cash in his
neck TO Patroman Bchrens at Forty
sixth street and Ninth Avenue last
night. While waiting for an ambu-
lance he told the patrolman he was
William Treadway of i22 West Forty
sixth Street
Al that address Mrs Mamie Clarity,
8 widow. said Trcadwav boarded there
and had wooed her. showing jealousy n
she was friendly with any one else.
Last night. she said. he came into the
room and exclaimed. you're not going
to make fool Of me any longer,
Then he cut his throat with razor.
Treadway was held on charge OF at
tempted suicide at the Polytechnic Hos
pital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-03
AUTHOR CARS AGENT HERE
VI. Syromyntnikoy VIII Organize Rus.
sion Propaganda in United States.

Berlin, Jan. , by wireless to Say
Vile. y. YD.-"The Russian govern
ment has designated VI. SvromyutnIhoF
4 young and exceedingly able move. So.
to organize Russian propaganda DO 're
United States says the Oversee
News Agency.
M. Syromyntnikov is the author Of
books of travel and contribute fo
conservative Russian new ,rare-.
Some Russian papers protest against
the governments choice. alleging y.
Syromyntnikov will misrepreseut ,ls
struggle in Russia for progress and .lb-
crty.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-03
S9S.s91.1OO NEW GOLD IN 1915
California Produced the Most-Nevada
Leads in Silver.

Washington, Jan. Gold valued at
s9S.89l 100 was produced during 1918 in
the United States, according to JOINT
announcement to-day By the director of
the Mint and the Geological Survey.
Last year the total was S94,53l.8OO.
Silver production in 1913 amounted to
G7 .AS56O0 fine ounces, reduction com
pared with 1913 OF 1869, 800 fine ounces.
California led H. gold production with
a value of S23.0O5.S00. Colorado was
second. with S22, l9l 200; Alaska third.
with s16.G26, 700, and Nevada fourth.
with sl1,314,70 No other state pro-
duced more than 100000
Nevada produced the most silver,
having mined 13.793,000 fine ounces.
Montana was second. with l2,69O.2OO
fine ounces; Utah third, with ll'l66,-
500. and Idaho fourth. with l0,595,3OO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-03
SHOW CHICKENS
STRUT AT GARDEN
Poultry Fanciers and Farmers
Hear Call Of 1000
BOOSTERS.

Chicken raisers Of Jersey and Long
Island kent the Sabbath until church
was out Yesterday morning and then,
putting all thoughts Of the afternoon
Christian Endcavor meeting from their
minds. FASTENED 10 New York and the
Madison Square Garden 10 acquire
some points on 1916 models in poul-
try.
With rakish. irreligious air they
marched and counter marched before
the long lines of coops, most Of them
dragging two or three small children
in their wake. Almost every one of
them had q rooster at home that could
have won the blue ribbon right away
from the shabby old Plymouth Rock. or
Wyandotte. or Orpington who got j.
in his absence. Many were the de-
bates with exhibitors on the merits OF
certain scratch foods and pip remedies
and egg producers.
Meanwhile a thousand ROSTERS. filed
with the Broadway zest of newcomers
10 the city. announced at every mo-
ment OF the day that il was Just time
TO get up. From the time they arrive
until the close Of the show this chorus
continues. Then its carolcrs 20 back
to the farm and exhibit hoarscned
voices and blear eyes 20 the shocked
hens, who know nothing OF the bright
lights and their lure which incite
otherwise respectable roostcrs 20 crow
twenty-four hours a DAY.
The ineXpli-ablc TACT that BROOKLYN
homng pigeons fly back TO their homes
faster and better than those claiming
any other town for their BIRTHPLACE
was proved Yesterday when the an
nounccmerts Of awards I'm this class
were made. a hen bred by Arthur G..
Schooner. Of Brooklyn. took first in
the 100. 200 and second in the 500 mile
fights. and John Collins. another
Broot.vni,e. gained the blue ribbon ;r
the J00-mile oy,nt with another men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-03
SETS TRAP TO END HIS LIFE
William Dilts Kills Himself in Old
Mansion with Shotgun Device.

Somerville. y. j.. Jan. William
Dilts committed suicide in the old fam
lily mansion here this morning with the
aid Of a shotgun and trap device he had
rugged up for the purpose. His body
was found before the overturned de-
vice by County Judge Beekman. Since
the departure of his wife and two
daughters, five months ago, Dilts had
been living alone in the house and, the
police said, had been drinking heavily.
The Dilts home and estate became
the property Of the younger Dilts on
the death Of l. y. Dilts, we'll known
LAWYER. The home was one Of the finest
in this town. Although the women
members Of the family would not dis
cuss their departure from the house, it
is believed that Dilts's habits caused
them to leave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-03
SCORES PRICE FIXING
Bourse Says French Imports Have
Been Checked by Government Bill.


Been Checked by Government Bill.
Paris, Jan. Since the passage by
the Chamber of a bill fixing prices for
the neccssaries OF life, the import
business has been radically checked,
and efforts are being made 20 cancel
previous obligations, says note post
ed on the Bourse of Commerce. The
note is reply to the Minister OF Com
merce, who recently insisted on the
maintenance of minimum price for
sugar, declaring that II 1t dId noJ tal.
10 norwal--75 francs he would rcqui-
sition he commodity q: this price and
close the Bourse. The Minister as
serted the high price was due to spec
ulstion.
The note posted on the Bourse re-
calls that the convention took similar
action against speculation, but re-
nounced il after the Reign OF Terror,
asserting that the provisioning of the
republic was dependen. on competition
and liberty, which constituted the
foundation Of commerce and sgricult-
ure. The present note contains a
warning against the measures pro-
posed. which, il says. are manifestly
against the general interest.