davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-30
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-30
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-30
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-30

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-30

SER s. bon MorceS, lpeldcs ais
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Arizona republican., 1916-09-14
GERMANS ROiUjiiEED BY FRENCH NORTH OF PER0NNE
FRENCH REP(J[SE HEAVY GERMAN COUNTER AT TTACKS AND CAPTURE
 POWERFUL SYSTEM IF TRENCHES
(sx Republican Associated Press Leased Wirel

holding the salient they the other
  trench Combles Comhes 
 Finding had LAbbe Hill Mo-
 
 
 and the 23oo Germans taken psOns and large guns and ma South of the somme heavy ey ue beeen the French and Vermandovers Repulse a reported pas d
  Doiran The Bugaans
  m developments the of
 
  in invading Rumanans .. ,- L attacks aIona the entire frcnt have been Petrosrad Russians hoIdin all the torpedo destroyer of forces he Black Sea off Cnsanza
  botho of attacks, Berlin
Arizona republican., 1916-09-14
Republican A. P. leased Wlre1

LONG BRANCH, N. J.. Sept. 13.- President Wilson returned here today from the bedside of his sister, Mrs. Annie E. Howe, critically ill at New London. Conn.
 The president found requests for en- agreements from many political leaders but he arranged for none. He has been informed that Mrs. Howe can hardly live another week, and is hold ing himself ready to return to New London.
 Postmaster General Burleson and Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo called at the executive office late to- day but neither saw Mir Wilson.
 Plans for the president to speak in St. Louis, September 20, and in Balti- more, September 24, and to go to New Mexico to open dam early in Octo- Der are being held in abeyance pending the outcome of Mrs. Howe's illness. Homer Cummings. chairman of the speakers bureau of the nationalscom mittee probably will see MT Wilson Monday to discuss these and other in- vitations.
 There were evidences here today that the republican victory in Maine has led democratic leaders to work more dili gently in other parts of the country Administration officials here said they expected no other result but it is plain they realize they have work ahead oi them. Encouraging reports from Ore gon, Washington and California reached the executive offices today Further optimism came with the re- ceipt of report from the finance com mittee of the national committee thai
Arizona republican., 1916-09-14
GOVERNOR MAY CARRY GUN TY
 BY FEW VOTES

Governor Hunt may carry Mari copa county by small majority if the count in 37 small precincts. miss ing at the office of the board of supervisors late last night, shows Olney's majority to be dwindling. as it did in the tally of the 40 precincts that were entered on the official sheet yesterday.
 With most of Phoenix. Tempe. Mesa. Glendale and other large voting divisions on record Olney's majority had been hacked down to 36S
 This was the most surprising feature of the late count.
 Clyde M. Candy developed strength as the count proceeded, and by The Republican's figures on the 40 pre- cincts the incumbent led L. NJ. Laney, his leading opponent. by 37 votes.
 Judge Lyman had recovered ground. and had a total of 1888, while Judge Hawkins registered 1925.
 J. T. Bone was losing the race for county assessor to T. NJ Burroughs. the figures being: Burroughs. 1670; Bone. 1542.
 Wilky continued to be the best bet for sheriff.
 Davis and Stapley led Smith and Beviile by small margins.
 The complete count in 40 precincts. taken from the election books and compiled by The Republican at a late hour last night. gave the following results.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-14
TRepubIIcan A. p. Leased wirel

SPOKANE, Wash, Sept. 13.-Re- sponsibility for the failure of the susan E. Anthony suffrage amend ment to come to q vote in congress this year. Was placed on President Wilson by J. Frank Hanly, the pro- hibition candidate for president in his address here tonight. This address was the first Mir. Hanly delivered in Washington after the arrival of the coast to coast dry special train bearing him and Dr. Ira Landrish, the vice presidential nominee and others tonight from White Fish, Mont.
 For three years" Mir Haniy said, "the president and his party have had unhindered control of every de- partment of the federal government. Congress has done his bidding. Had he desired he could lorg since ob- tained the submission to the states of the Susan B. Anthony amendment
 Tt comes with poor grace now after three years untrammeled power marked hy no effort, not even the slightest. to obtain congressional con sideration of tfc suffrage question fo. him to attempt to consol ths women of the country by the suggestion that there is a force behind them that will. beyond all preadventure, be tri- umphant,' and to counsel them that they can afford a little while tG wait The truth Is that the suf-
Arizona republican., 1916-09-14
MIR. BRYAN POURS O|L ON WATERS
 l. IF DEMOCRACY

It was 1925 last night when the local oratorial talent had nearly eX hausted itself in holding q crowd of 5000 which had begun gathering at the Y. M. C. 4. stadium four hours before. MT. Bryan's train was half an hour late but the crowd fingered and grew At length there was movement through it. Nobody seemed to know why The movement turned to 6 murmer and then to roar to which was added the blast Of a hun drsd automobile horns.
 The next instant Mir. Bryan ap- peared on the stand followed by Gov ernor Hunt. who had accompanied him from the station. The distin-- ruished speaker was introduced by Chairman George A. Olney. The first office of MT. Bryan was the applica ton of an emolient to the abrasion that had been made by too close con tact of democrats with one another during the last few weeks The pres encc of MT. Olney as chairman of the meeting. he said was evidence of his loyalty to the party He added that q greater draft was always made on the loyalty of the defeated candidate than of the successful candidate. q speak from experience" said MT
 
 wounds of the primary. Mir. Bryan addressed himself to the democrats of the state and urged them to support the state ticket as stockholders in the great concern Of democracy.
 He especially urged the support of Mir. Ashurst for. said he. the result 0f the Maine election Is to reduce the democratic majority in the senate by two. on similar grounds he asked the support of Representative Hayden. Mir Bryan then entered JpOn a dis cussion of national affairs. declaring that the democratic party. with a democratic president and with a dem , ocratic majority in both branches Of congress had accomplished within a short time, more for the country than i had heen accomplished within n simi i lar period in the history of the country.
 Mir Bryan briefly warned the wo- men voters of the country against the designs of the republican party. He cast some reflection upon the sin 1 certy Of MT. Hughes ae an advocate of woman suffrage. But the only proof of his insinceritv was tho state
 ment that he himself while Mir 1 Hughes was governor of New Yorl had made a campaign of tbe emDir' , state al his own expense in behalf Of | equal suffrage. What this evpenditur' on the part of the sneaker had to do with the attitude of Governor Hughes ! on that suhiect was not made clear
Arizona republican., 1916-09-14
V|LL|STAbAND ROUTEOLEAVES
 SEVERAL DEAD
Republican A. p. Leased WIre1

CHIHUAHUA CITY, Sept. 13.-Con- stitutional forces under Colonel Chapa encountered and routed in the Laguna district a Villista band, which left be- hind in it's flight seven dead and a number of horses according to reports received here today from General Jose Santos.
 The bandits. headed by Eligio Reyes. were attacked near San Pedro de las Colonias, and the report says they held their ground for nearly four hours. Among the dead was a Villista major.
 A Villista named Mendez, engaged in propaganda work at Pedricena. has been arrested by order of General No- voa.
 Villa is still in the Santa Clara dis trict but is carefully avoiding a fight, according to the latest information re- ceived here by General Trevino. Peons in that section who say they have seen Villa claim that the bandit leaders S condition has been made worse by ex- posture to wet weather and constant travel.
 Seizing Mexican Horses
 FIELD HEADQUARTERS AMERI- CAN PUNITIVE EXPEDITION, Mexi- co, Sept. 13, via Wireless to Columbus.
 (COntfnued on Eaya T>xyoN
Arizona republican., 1916-09-14

correspondent, the German authorities nave ordered the inhabitants to be in their home before o'clock in the even ing and all cafes within a certain area closed.
 Athens dispatches say that the former Justice M. Dimitracopulos, after reaching an understanding with the king, will put his views before the entente ministers and let their atti- tude determine whether he will accept the premiership.
 M. Dimitracopulos. the dispatches add, is of the opinion that Greece's de- parture from neutrality is the only remedy for the present international situation. He recalls the Greco Truk- ish war of 1897. when Premier Delyan- his incurred all risks to re-establish unity in the nation, divided then as now.
 It is reported that NJ. Dragoumis, formerly minister at Petrograd will be foreign minister in the Dimitracopulos cabinet
 Lloyd's announced today that the Dutch steamer Antwerpen had been sunk.
 The Dutch steamer Antwerpen was vessel of II 300 tons and was built at Newport News. She belonged to the Standard oil CO. and left Newport News in ballast on her maiden voyage for New York August A and sailed | August 2l from Bayonne N. J., for | London on her first trip across the 1 Atlantic.
 The Antwerpen was the first foreign | ship ever built at Newport News. She was in command of Captain Herman | Segbarth. who formerly commanded | the oil tanker America. The crew of the Antwerpen mum | bered about 3S. She carried 10 OOO tons of refined petroleum and was due in London yesterday Wednesday,. i PARIS, Sept. 13-North of the Somme the Frenchsenlarged their posi- | tions opposite Combles and stormed new trenches south of Lepriez farm says tonight's war office statement The Germans recaptured a farm in L'Abbe wood and hill No. 76 But bott were retaken by the French who main tained all their gains on the center and right. The total captures of yesterdaS and today are 200 or 300 prisoners. l( guns and forty machine guns AMSTERDAM (Via London) Sent l4-German newspapers attach pro. found importance to the conferenc, .now taking place at German easterr headquarters. Those in attendance in. ciude the German emperor. the i'm. erial chancellor, Dr. won Bethmann. Hollweg. the chief of staff, Field Mar. shaI yon Hindenburg, and the frs
 (Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1916-09-14
Republican A. P. Leased wIrel

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-The failure of Mayor Mitchell and the public ser vice commission today to induce street railway. officials to arbitrate differences with their employees, found this city tonight still in the grip of the transit strike now in it's sixth day Suspension of traffic on all surface car lines in Manhattan and the Bronx at night and infrcquent cars during the day has packed subway and ele- vated lines and caused great ineon- yenience to the travelling public.
 Mayor Mitchell said late today that something would have to be done. and that he hoped to devise some means
Arizona republican., 1916-09-14
LOWDEN AND DUNNE NAMED
 IN ILLINOIS
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

CHICAGO. Sept 13.-Sweeping vic tories for Governor Edward F. Dunne, democrat and former Congressman Frank Q. Lowden, republican, for their respective parties nomination for governor; the apparent defeat of for mer Senator William Lorimer for a re- publican congressional nomination and several close fights for congressman characterized the Illinois primary today.
 Returns at midnight indicated the nomination of Governor Dunne by a plurality over William B. Brinton that might reach 150,000. With three fourths of Cook county in, Dunne had a plurality of 43,000 in Cook county. He was running two to one over Brin- ton downstate. Lowden's plurality over Morton D. Hull of Chicago in the re- publican fight was almost as large He had about 30,000 more than Hull in Cook county and claimed he would win downstate by 100000
 On the face of incomplete returns from the sixth congressional district Lorimer had been defeated by about 1000 votes by Arthur w. Fulton. Shortly before midnight the election commissioners received a report of trouble at one of the precincts in this
 frortipuaa op papa T,vol
Arizona republican., 1916-09-14
[Republican 4. p. Leased Wirel

DOUGLAS. Sept. 1S.-The failure of Mess Sergeant Rogers. H company, and Private Frank B. Mackey, com pany F. Second Montana infantry, to return to the regimental camp today. coupled with indefinite rumors that they had been killed by Merican sold iers while in Sonora, caused excite ment In the Montana camp, two miles west of Douglas, tonight officers and men. from Colonel Donohue to the privates. used every effort to find some trace of the men and their movements.
 Mackev enlisted in Saso. Montana, and Rogers in Kalispell. Private O'Brien, company H. brought the first
Arizona republican., 1916-09-14
Gotham im Grvb of Bad Tle-Ub of Smyace Lines

by which all cars would run again. The mayors plan to have the board of estimate grant q franchise to the New York Motor Bus company, per hitting omnibus traffic throughout the city, did not give much hope tonight, as it takes thirty days for the fran chise to be granted and to put buses in operation.
 William B. Fitzgerald, organizer of the carmen's union tonight accused Theodore P. Shonts, president of the Interborough Rapid Transit company, of fearing defeat by his refusal to ar bitrate the strike. He declared arbi- traitor would be the "surest way to prevent both misunderstanding and public deception"
Arizona republican., 1916-09-14
~. Y. Schools To Reopen On
 September 25
Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-The public schools of New York City will open on September 25. This was decided tonight by the board of education There had been a difference of opinion between federal and city health authorities as to the wisdom of opening the schools at the time set because of the infantile paralysis epidemic.
 The federal officials were pessimis- tic. but Commissioner Emerson de- clared he saw no reason why they should not open at the time set.
 Commissioner Emerson announced that the total of deaths still was under 25 per cent of the total num- Der of cases reported. The number of cases continues to decrease. but the death rate has increased during the last three weeks. and it is feared 1t may go above 25 per cent.
 Dr. Charles F. Banks. senior sur geon of the federal public health ser vice, announced he was not prepared to state when 1t would be safe to lift the federal inspection here of in- terstate travel.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-14
OF SOLDIERS
 CAUSES APPREHENSION

report Of the mems disappearance. A quiet investigation was conducted by regimental officers until late in the day when the news leaked out.
 OBrien said tonight that he, Mackey and Rogers were to have gone with a Mexican halfbreed to see an old placer mine which the Mexican claimed contained some very rich ground. but he was personally pre- vented from accompanying the party by military duties. The two soldiers, dressed in civilian clothing, ana the Mexican, went out of Douglas late Tuesday forenoon to the placer ground at Ranchita. twenty miles south and west of here. At the regimental camp it was believed the men had been taken prisoner by Mexican soldiers
Arizona republican., 1916-09-14
French Take souchavesnes

PARIS. Sept 13.-The French have captured the village of Bouchavesnes, on the Somme front.
 The official announcement of today says that the village, which is in the region of Combles. was taken from the Germans last evening.
 The French also took by assault wood 500 yards east of the road from PerOnne to Bethume.
 On tlIe Verdun front the French made progress in the northern part of the Vaux- -Chapitre wood.
 The statement says:
 North of the SOmme fighting con- tinued last evening with distinct sue cess for our arms. The village of Bou chevesnes was attacked about eight o'clock in the evening and carried in it's entirety by our troops in brilliant fight, despite the enemy's resistance He had strongly entrenched himself.
 During the night our infantry or gauized itself in the conquered posi- tion. The Germans did not attempt a counter-attack.
 "This morning our troops, continuing their advance eastward, took by assault the Bois LAbbe farm. situated 600 meters eastward of the Bethune road, southeast of Bouchavesnes.
 "On the right bank of the Mouse fNeruun) We mdue some progress III the north portion of Vaux-C -Chapitre wood. Artillery fighting continues with moderate activity in the Fleury-le Choenos region. Everywhere else the night was calm"
 BERLIN, Sept. 13-(By Wireless to Sayville)-The capture by the French of Bouchavesnes on the Somme front is reported in the official announcement from the war office today. The state ment adds:
 East of the Mouse (Verdun front) attacks made by the French in the sector of Thiaumo.n and Souville failed, causing them sanguinary losses
 The repulse of Russian attacks on a long front in the Carpathians is an nounced by the war office today. In Pennsylvania German troops have beer brought up to fight the Rumanians.
 ATHENS, Sept. 13.-French and Ser bian troops have taken the offensive or the western end of the Macedonian front. They have captured the towr of Sorovitz. near Florina.
 LONDON. Sept. 1.-The British forces which crossed the Struma rivei in Greek Macedonia last Sunday hay, been withdrawn after having inflicted heavy losses on the Bulgars, accordinl to a report sent by the British pres! correspondent at Saloniki.
 Because it is alleged the people O Brussels signalled to a British aviato who flew over the city last week, say the Exchange Telegraph's Amsterdam
Arizona republican., 1916-09-14
rRepnbIIcan A. p. teased wire1

WASHINGTON. Sept 13.-offers or sltes Tor the projected s11 GOO. 900 government armor plate nlant were made to the navy department at hear lngs here to-day by more than 100 cities and rural localities in the mid i, dle west and the east. Others wifi be heard tomorrow.
 No proposal for sale of private plants was presented although rep resentatves of the principal armor plate manufacturers were present. Naval officers said tonight they re- garded 1t unlikely that any plant
Arizona republican., 1916-09-14
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

BRIDGEHAMPTON. N. r.. Sept 19. Charles F. Hughes arrived at his summer home here tonight for a four days rest from campaign activities. He will leave New York on Monday on his second trip, which will take him through the middle west
 Residents of Bridgehampton wei c0med the republican nominee at the station. Mir. Hughes went immediate ly to his summer home. The nom inee had lengthy conference with William R. Wilcox, the national chairman: before he left New York
Arizona republican., 1916-09-14

0LNEY'S LEAD DWINDLES IN MARIC0PA
SPANIEL INDICTED
 ON TWO CHARGES

FL PASO. Sept. 13.-Harry J. Spannell. who was indicted today by the grand jury of Brewster county on two charges Of murder in the first degree for killing his wife and Lieutenant Colonel M C. Butler of the sixth cavalry on July 20. while the three were out motoring. returned to Alpine, the scene of the tragery tonight. As in his former trips from the Fl Paso jail. where he has been closely guarded. his departure was kept as quiet as possible by the authorities. He returned in the custody of Sheriff Walton and Ranger Barnett.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-14
HUGHES PLANS NEW TRIP
His Secnnd Trin

1is. second Trip
 NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-Charles F.. Hughes second campaign trip will take him through Illinois, Wisconsin. Indiana, Ohio, Pennsylvania, New Jersey and New York. it was an- nounced here tonight The republican nominee will leave New York next Monday, September IS, and will end the trip at Buffalo, on Saturday night, September 30
 Mir. Hughes will speak in Milwaukee, Cleveland, Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Columbus. Pittsburg and Buffalo. as Well as other cities in the swelve days in which he will campaign.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-14
BLAMES WILSON f OR KEEPING , SUFFRAGE AWAYFROMCONCRESS

fragettes have driven him to bay. Frightened by the possible loss of ninety-one electoral votes in the suf- frase states. he is simply playing for ,lme and begging the real issue"
 Meetings also were held today at Whlte Fish. Mont. and Sand Point, ldaho. The Bonners Ferry, Idaho, meeting was cancelled
Arizona republican., 1916-09-14
Cities Ofey Sites
 F0y AymOy Pl0te Pl0Mt

would be offered for sale, and ex- pressed the opinion that the govern ment would begin construction of its own plant when satisfactory site had been selected.
 Large delegations, in many in stances headed by state officials, congressman and presidents of boards of trade and other organizations, ap- pcared to press the claims of New York, Chicago Philadelphia, 'Cincin- nati, Rirmineham. Savannah. Louis vile, St Louis. Brooklyn, Buffalo, Raleigh. Toledo Cleveland. Pittsburg, Norfolk and many other cities.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-14
PLAN TO TUNNEL
 UNDER BOSPHORUS

BERLIN, Sept 13. CVia London) Sept. 14-Construction of a tun- mel under the Bosphorus is being discussed at Constantinople. En- gineers plans show that the pro- iect is feasible and financially profitable and it's strategetic inn portance is obvious. Earlier pro- iects for direct communication between the European and Asiatic shores of Turkey, inspired by the construction of the Anatolion and Bagdad railway. were devoted to bridging The Narrows at Rumili Hissar.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-14
NORWEGIAN STEAMER SUNK

COPENHAGEN. (via London) Sept. IA, 2:17 a. m.-The Norwegian steam Ter London, 1,247 tons gross, has been sunk. rS, HWM