davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-03-13


 BERLIN. March F. CVia Lontlor)- French assaults in nlassed formation against the newly won German posi- tions on the left bank of the Mouse northwest of Verdun. were repuised WitE heavy losses to the attackers yesterday. says the official statement today. Since the present operations were commenced in the Mouse region the statement adds. 26,472 unwoundd French officers and men and 1S9 guns and 232 machine guns have been captured.
 The communication follows:
 Northwest of Neuville. we occu- ried crater caused by a mine ex- plosion.
 Tn the region to the west of the Mouse the enemy endeavored to take our rev positions by massed attacks but they were rerulsed with heavy losses. on the heights to the east of 1hc river and on the Woevre plain there were violent artillery battles
 The figures in the report of Feb ruary 29 regarding the number of prisoners and the booty taken by us since commencement of events in the region of the Meuse have been in creased to 430 officers and 26.O42 un- wounded men, and 1S9 guns including fl heavy pieces and 232 machine guns
 Near Ober-Se (Alsace) the French despite repeated attacks yes terday were unable to set foot in their former position. They were re- pulsed with sanguinary losses
 PARIS, March F German troops, after a heavy artillery bombardment attacked the French positions on the easterr front of the Verdun sectcr Nester Jay afterno on and captured a small trench to the north of Fix. ac- cor'iirg to todays official statement. The statement says:
 North of the .aisne the artillery was active in the region of the wood : ed hills south of e-AuxBois
 "On tie left bank Of the Mouse in the region of Bethincourt. :ho bonn hardment was q.ite intense
 "On the right bank of the river q small German hand grenade attack near the woods adjacent to the Cote I'u folNr" was easily repulSed.
 The bombar6ment continued vio- lent east oi Fort Douaumont and in tne region of Fort NauX, where the enemy since the day before yesterday had made no new attempt to reach thc plateau which rises above the fort
 "lr the Woevre at the close of yes tcrdaE. the Germans after artillery rreparation took from us a smnll trench adjoining the Etain road to the north of Fix
 Tn Lorraine there were encounters hetw"cn patrols e the west of Arran- court"
 PETRoGRAD. March 12-CVia Lon don) )-The following official communi cation was issued today:
 Western Utussian theater: Near BoIhemeundc the enemy exploded 'nincs of heavy calihre on our trenches.
 Tn Galicia on the Dniester our slirmishers attacked the village of La = tatchc. and despite a severe enemy fire entered the trenches.
 Black Sea: On the 9th two of OUT deStroyers reconnoitering near Varna were attacked by enemy submarines which sank the destroyer Leitenan n
Arizona republican., 1916-03-13

wounded. Nine of the leaders of the movement are said to have been tried by. court martial and executed
Arizona republican., 1916-03-13
Total .

I VNttI fUV Anyone can starve if they like on
 S400 year. My wife joins me in hop
 ing our example will be a benefit to all. Life.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-13
BIG GUNS KEEP UP FIGHTING IN
 VERDUN REGION
tContinued from Page One)

the coast cf England
 "A Paris dispatch says that testi- mony given the American consul at ;lavrc by ine seNe1 Americans on board and the members of the crew "f the Norwns! bark Silils, which was sunk off She coast of France. is that the 5drk was torped' ed by a yubmaI me and without warning
Arizona republican., 1916-03-13
CARRANZA BALKS AT INVASION OF
 HIS TERRITORY

Continued From Page One)
Arizona republican., 1916-03-13
CONCENTRATION
 OF CAVALRY NOW WE'LL UNDER WAY

Continued From Page One)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-04
\. c. STEWART
IS bERNAl|Ll0
COUNTY AGENT
Agricultural Expert Chosen
for Work in Albuquerque
and Vicinity Speaks Both
Languages.

y G.. 'noiey, director uf extension
and state leader fer IN" United states
department OF agriculture, announces
the appointment of Herber' clyde
stewart as county agent for Berna
mo county Mt cooley selected Nj.
stewart Tor this county from among
many applicants Twcnty.nine year,
Old, Mr stewart is married was
brought up on worry successful farm
ia tn. Mesilla valley graduated from
tho New Mexico Agricultural college
pfcparators department. then took
the tour-Noar Agricultural college
COURSE. graduating IN 1909 The fire.
year after leaving college ne spcnt
with the United states forest service.
During 1910 he fnrmed tor ms fathcr
ANA worked for ia. Duna Ana county
road board From 1871 e. tpl5 he
was superintendent of the Pccos sup-
station fpr Texas under Director
Young blood. who recommends him
very highly since the sprug ~ 1918
hc hns had charge of large arm tn
Texas. He h. equipped with both
languages ana understand. Jhr native
people having dealt with them prac-
ucdlN All has lie Director cooley
considers stewart a very good man
ana believes thar ne vii have mIch
success in his work ~ B,rnaiil!o
county u X understood that the new
county agent VIII begin wpr1 n this
section verl shortly Mr stewart viii
come To- Albuquerque with Ia, benefit
OF much practical experience with a
genuine enthusiasm for his work, ana
there les every reason 10 believe that
hr VIII hll he position of county
agent tI the satisfaction of an
just what lines of WORK will ho
nr+t undertaken ts not So, known,
but ~ ~ likely that Nh stewart will
hrsi make II reconnaissance of the
agricultural sections oi thr county
interview the farmers ana then out
line dcllnit" plan of action
Mr. stewart will have a. an tmos
the active cooperation uf M Cooley
IA" director pt the extension work IN
New Mexico and likewise every AZ
slstance thai can he extended by Dr.
Georgo II. ladd. president of the
state Agricultural college
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-04
on NPPNN
WILL tHiE>DEE MAILS

Newport News Va, Feb. Only
Lieutenant Berg ana his small prize
crew remained today aboard The for
mcr British passenger steamer APP
Iarn, brought into /hcso ncutral wa
ters last Tuesday as a prize of war.
The liners PASSENGERS and original
ships company. taken prisoners when
the steamer was captuscd hy "A mys-
terious German raider on tn" Canary
islands January 70, were liberated
last night by order OF the United
states governmcpt
Licutentnt Berg will surrender the
first-ciass mail on the Appam, but
viii hold the parcel post pending
further consideration. The command
er agreed To deliver unopened To tho
postofiice authorizes here la3 sacks
III first -class mail To be sent to it's
destination There are l5O sacks of
parcel post.
Collector Hamilton, asked as to
whether the prize crew would he per-
mt,cd to keep the bombs oh the Ap-
pam. replied that the Washington au-
thoritics would have to decide,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-04
England Presents Forma |
Claim for Appam, Brought
Into Newport News by Ger
man Prize Crew.
TREATY TO GOVERN
Sole Question Remaining to
Be Decided, 1t Appears, Is
How Long Prize May Re.
main in American Waters,
my rvenins Herald Leased wirej

Washington, Feb. t-Sir Cccil
spring. Rice, the British ambassador,
today presented formal demand on
behalf of his go, ernmcnt fot the re-
turn to British owners OF the liner
Appan, taken 10y German prizo
crew \ new diplomatic controversy
with Great Britain is forcsnadowCd
ns the United States practically has
decided 60 hold the prize Is Ger
manNs
Secretary Lansing indicat"h today
that the United states had decided 10
hold that the Prussiau American
treaty governs the case of the Appam
as Germany contends, aud al that re-
naincd t. he decided was the inter-
pretation of the application OF the
treaty's terms.
Tho secretary disclosed further that
the sole question tu be- decldod 10y the
interpretation was how LONG the APP
pam should be permitted to remain
In American waters The treaty guar
antces To "a German prize the right
to com, aud GO freely " forced To
depart German officials have stated
the Appam would bc sunk to prevent
her rocapturc by the British.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-04
STATE FINISHES
CASE AGAINST
FORMER STRIKERS
Trial of Men Accused Of Muir.
der in Connection With
Colorado Disorders Nears
End at Castle Rock.


Castle Rock. Colo. Feb. The
state cone ludcd It's ease tody IN the
trial Of -four former strikers chargcd
with the murder oi Major l.. T. Les
ter at Waiscnburg IN April. 1914. with
the exception ~ Johu Chase. sdjutunt
general Of the COLORADO national
guard il was stated that chase
would nc produced tomorrow ur Mon
day.
The prosecution closed AT the con-
ciusion ~ the cross examination OF
Colonel Edward Ncrdcck borg aud an
adjournment was taken until after
noon when the first witness Tor the
dcfcns, was Ia hr called
NordcC, berg commanded the state
troops al Walsrnhcrg April 90, ialt.
during the ightng with strikers
when Major Lester was kihcd Re-
plying to questions hS coun sci tor the
defense. \ord.ckbcrs said there was
no peace conference upon his arrival
At Wals'rburg. April 20 thlt his or
dors from General Chase Hcro TO
clear the hills OF strikers" tht or
dcrs from the governor wore that no
persons hc employed as deputy shcr-
ins and mine guards who we're not
citizens of the state. and IA dctcrnin-
ing this hc was guided h. attenuation
furnished hy shcrin Jefferson u. forr
OF Huerfano county.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-04
Works Attacks
Speaking Tour
Ofhe President
California Senator Scores Ma.
tional Exc for
Preaching Doctrine of Elk.
citement and Fear"

Washington Feb. PRESIDENT
Wilson's preparedness speaking tour
was attacked By senator W. as, re
publican. before the senate military
committee today white the senator
was presenting his plan To- "pportion
western lands among 100000 men
,.,,u would spend Two munthF year
on military training and the remain
der combating the forces of nature.
"Whilo the president is preaching
A doctrine Of excitement and fear
he said "and civic and industrial or
gani2utions OF the country trc being
turned into vehicles To iriI hten the
people into unreasonable prepared
ness, de- not have much nope tor
consideration of nay plans
senator salisbury OF D.lavar. ox-
planned his bill 10 compel oiNll service
employees 10 volunteer tor military
duty aud has bill Tor the purchase and
deepening OF the Delaware aud Chcsa-
peukr canal and the fortillr ,tion of
points ON Delaware bay such iortl-
iications he urged. would help pro-
tcct the so-called vital area CO ntaining
munitions plants M far west as Pats
hurgh
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-04
Fourteen known to Haze Lost
Lives in Trio of Holocausts

hundred persons who were driven
from sonora last Pocombcr a. the re
suit of a fcud aud because they were
IN sympathy with the Nilli revolt. viii
ne permitted 10 return g. thrtr hom"s
at SIN Miguolito from thpr tempo
rary abodcs IA Chihuahua stas II tncy
DESIGNATE certain of thir leaders 10
remain .u cNiic, according 'u ADJ ices
received today by I've g. Lclc, irr
Mexican consul here, from Grucral
i Elias Callcs. military governor OF
sonora
The cNpnirtatinn of the san Miguel
Ito Residents was the nuts'uwth of a
teud of many wears STANDING between
th"m aud she Inhabitants oi Btyispc
The causr Of the mod has never
been explained although 30 IL Wid
thai more than 100 have been Killed
In fights between the two Ian and
that great property damage has been
done
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-04
CNURANZA DESIGN NIts
QtENtr NRO ~ CNIrNI.

Washington, Feb. i--Gen.ral car
ranza after formally docroclng que
renro the capital of Mexico for At
least year has notified his embassy
here that tonight he Viii 60 to Qua
dalaiara lie expects to rtturn to
Quvrctarp ia few weeks meanwhile
visiting Morelia. capital Of Michnncan.
The Escobedo thoater at Qucrctaro
Is being prepared fpr the conN' ntion
at which nominations for the presi-
douov VIII be made. The convention
has not Nct been called.
So great progress has been made In
the campaign against typhus IN Mex
leo thai schools will be reopcnod Mon
duA,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-04

Washington Feb l. Secrctar,
Lansing and Count Won Brrnstorn the
German ambassador Win confer on
the Lnsita MIA negotiations lat. todnN,
The conference with Secretary LIu-
sing was arranged at the German ann
bassadof = request
The German atnbassador conferred
with secretary Lansing less than five
minutes and lott the state var ana
navy building thanked by clerks to
ward off questIVn"rs.
Secretary Lansing replied 10 ducs-
TONERS
There Is absolutely nothing to he
said. The matter is confidential
Count Won Bcrnstorff finally made
TIA. Srmc reply when nuuir.gs inter-
ccpiei hm.
Fiually Ia response to rcp'nicd re-
quests for a statement Sccrci ,ry Lam
ring sent out from his office this mes
sage.
"Thc situation ~ UNCHANGED"
In the absence uf Official ,nforma-
tlon secretary Lansing today refused
to discuss any phase whatever oi the
Luaitania negotiations. II appeared
AT the state department, however
that II officials regarded the situation
n seriously ns II is ,cncc,cd in Ber-
lin dispatches Il was not permitted To
appear on the surface something
definite may take form after prest-
den, Wilson returns to the capital
this afternoon.
Early today the instrdcti, ms had
not reached Count Von B"rnst"rff the
German Ambassador
President wilson read tho Berlin
dispatches on the situation wi lie his
train wds running between baltimore
ana Washington, Tie made NO COM
mcut but members of his party said
thoy rcgaruvd IN. situation rs "uu-
favorable, II was said that the
president had not Hulshoo considering
the official dispatchos ne received las,
nisht on the train.
rrrridont Wilson returned to tho
capital irum hla western speaking
trip shortly after l.li o'oiooh tins
afternoon, He went at once To the
white House.
Count Won Bcrusturf declined To
discuss the Berlin dispatches because
h" had not received hls governments
answer, which was supposed Ia have
started from the Berlin foreign office
on February T.
when Count Won Bcrns,orn recent
ly transmitted the last draft of the
agreement to Bsrlin. after hrVng
submitted II To- Secretary Lansing. the
ambassador believed 1t would be ac-
"eptable to his guYerumonl.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-04
GERMAN NNERiGN< TENSION
Is-kG1TGlTtD On EDt H~t,

Berlin. Feb. 4 (Ntr london i-.05
y. m , Gcrmnn- American tension was
again reelected on the bnursc. prices
dccllning moderately IN general but
war stocks more sharply The after
noon newspapers sor the most part re-
Trained from commenting on the case.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-04
Germany Declines to Accede
To Demands Of United States

positively and authortatively that
Gei many cannot and will not designate
~ Illegal the sinking of the liner by
any submarine.
No other difficulties In the way OF
settlement remain and the new in
structions forwarded To- Am mbassador
Bc'rstorn on Tuesday contain merely
the new formula By which IL IL hoped
to satisfy Washington without humil-
iating.
Dr. Alfred Zimmerman. undcr-secrc-
tary for foreign affairs. IN an intcrN lew
with the Associated Press expressed
the hope that the new formula would
offer possible basis of settlement
THE government IL willing To do
everything IN It's power and has done
everything In its power To meet
American wishes" he said, bu, there
are limits beyond which even friend
ship snaps.
II do not understand America :
course. We had thought the subna
rine and Lusitania question on the way
10 arrangement- -h0d agreed to pay in
demnity and all that--Nhcn the United
States suddenly made IT. new demands,
which II is impossible foi " to ac-
ccpt.
"you must not push your demands
too far You must not attempt to hu-
initiate Germany"
Dr Zimmerman left no doubt that
the whole crisis contercd on secretary
Lansing's demand that Germany dis
avov the sinking nf the iusitnniR ns
an act contrary 10 intornatiuun! law.
He asserted again and agnin that II
.ltH
,crs "a breach Germany could 90 no
further to avoid il, and that the
breach with AL It's iamcntdble consc-
uIenCos must come.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-04
sVlTI on ONNNtN WILL
VENNi< NlOOi FROM sTIsttE

Mexico tHN, ron f--'i"hoihl ran
lo Gon1alcsh commander ot the car
rama forces iu the capital last night
made public th" text of manifest"
issued by the state of oaNsra 10 the
MeXican nation, The manifesto saNs
OaNaca has proclaimed IT. neutrality
untii constitutional order rs resumed
In the republic II a. dcaired, the
manifesto states. to stand aloof from
frairicidal strife, and heins hputral To
place paNaca IN the position io act as
a mediator when the time comes 10
bring the warning factions tugcthcr
Dnnglns. ATiz. Feb. - Several
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-04

santa Fc. N M Fch "a deter
nlnation to drop petty differences.
Attain harmony and work haI der than
they ever worked Tor yictoIy IN New
Democratic presidential nominee this
fall were the outstAlding sentiments
among about forty repre- sentative
Democrats gathered here today Tor
a meeting of the state central COM
mitiec.
The general opinion was that Vie
tory could be had. but ouis at the
price of real work and under Condi-
liuns OF party unity
\. n Jones. first assistant secretary
uf the interior Is here iur the meet
iug. having come over from his home
At Las Vegas last night. and MS IDEAS
and his own decision whether to run
uu the Democratic ticket Tor senator
were the subject ut much irt,res' this
morning. MIR Joucs had one or two
,crso comments tu make. some about
his own party aud some atout the
O. .. L. in New Mexico was pungont.
To say the ieas,
Mr.. Jones stated ina in his opinion
the candidac, of Frank \ uubbcll
cor tn, federal senate was another
proof tina, the Republicans have not
had a new idea IA hirty yenrs,"
As tor Wilson, n, said the country
is behind the prpsid, MT rhis was his
major comment ON he national situ-
alton.
state pouties aI.orbed more of
his attention In th, intero.,v given
of ANS city and here
for the meeting. TIE Demo, rats had
a chung, for victor. he sad. and u
good chance. b,cau-, the oeoplc were
not ready to turn uyer tho admins
tration of tn, STATE 10 the same men
wLo had been running 1t cor decades.
until the present administration Hc
aid he hoped that .ath parties would
nominate their best men
A. ia hims,lf A.. Jone, declared
his candidacy for he scnlt. would
depend on the VA, the situation de-
Veloped He had r.. made :. decision
ns We,
Irstcad of the Damned hanou., "A
smoker win Toe ei.rn for MI. Jones
at the Mnntez,,mn MOTEL tonigbt. after
n mass ,oa.tinr. the mass meeting
/. Ia be held in m, hal of the house
Of rcprescutntiyct r the capital. and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-04
ROBBERS TERRORIZE
IOWA TOWN AND TRY
vAINLY TO CRACK SAFE

Clarinda, iowa, Feb I, Eight rob-
bcrs early TO-DAY tcrrori.Vd the Citl.
zons ut Shamhaugh with avries of
unsuccessful attempts To- blow the safe
In the state bank of that town. ciu-
zons who left their homes with tn.
noise of the explosion were ordered
back at the points OF rcNolNcrs. The
robbers finally escaped, pursued by
"A posse
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-04
Oi,G \>iIED OPPOSITION 10
CARR \>LN ENDS N VERA SVl/

Monterey. Nuotu Leon. MrNlco Frn.
! organized opposition to the do
fact" government ~ Vera cruz Is be-
ltcNod Go l1,, ended t;rh.rai Vi
coutc SalnAr who operated against
The government lt Huast"cl has sur
rendered with TOO men ~, stated
hat the "nlr disturbing element Ia
northern Vera cruz i- composed of
"N-icd"rnls. Manuel Palace Villa
adhorcui whose smail uind robbed
tn" oil companies iu the TuNnam dts
irict has retrcatcd tu the uls and
the de facto goV,rHmcut holds all inn
portaut points
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-04
SUPPOSED ERtNCH CRUISER
II orr VIRGINIA CNpGS

Norfolk. Va. Feb a. cruiser,
supposed 10 be French. was reported
on the virginia capcs, some little dis
tunco out. shortly after noon today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-04

Douglas, Ara, Feb Every OF
ftcinl connected with the Nopaics. so-
nora. customs house has notified the
tarranza government uf his Intention
10 resign unless salaries ato paid here
after IN gold. according to infotmn-
ttun that reached here to-day tn to-
the present the Mexican de iacto gov
"rnn-nt has insisted on pa ing ,us-
toms officials In constitute lHiist pa
pei money which az currcn' uuuta-
tons Is worth about three cents ON
the dollar. Ngnaciu Cprelln appoint
ed coinmissary general of Sonora at
the Instance of General Alyhro Dbre-
gon, has been removed from office.
Mexican officials NJ Aqua Prie,a
learned today General Domipo Con
~ l"s. brother of General Pablo Con
zal"s, who IL regarded as on of car.
rdnzas strunPest supporters has been
named in 'orclln's place This change
II said To- be only one of number
Of cases N which friends of Ohrogon
have been displaced
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-04
MINNESOTA UPHOLDS
LOCAL OPTION LAW

81 Paul MINI. fcb. t.-~The Min
ncsoti supreme ,u.u today handed
down a decision WI h In effect makes
the county option lnN the chief liquor
net ia the common ealth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-04
Tension Reaches Highest
Point Since Negotiations
First Were Opened in Re.
gard to Lusitania's Sinking.
WORD ILLEGAL CRUX
OF ENTIRE SITUATION
Berlin Regards Conditions as
Serious in Extreme; Stock
Market Reflects Belief Cri.
sis Is at Hand.
my Evening Herald Leased wir.l

Washington. Fen. T. Late to-
day Count Von l'ernstorfi. the Ger
man ainbassadOi, received his gov
ernm"nt's answer IN the Lus.ta 1ia
negotiations aud took IN to q con-
ference with Secretary l.1us.ug
The ambassador said before con.
i.rring with the secrctar, that he
uid not understand how the IN.
structions he had could Dc unsatis-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-02

Title has just been secured the famous 1OOocre Dcrraw
Indian allotment.
One-foufh of City of Drumright built upon it,
$50 business houses 300 residences already erected
$4,000 stone school building city watcrworks stand
this property.
All buildings built under lease. Leases expire January 1916
Property has been renting Tor $4,000 per for ground
rent only.
Warranty deeds be given In justice occupants it
must be sold.
Rapid and permanent growth of the city demands that be sold
Drmrght population, $4,000 Already great city. Capital
of the words greatest oil and gas field
Brick. stone and has arrived Blocks of
and threetOry brick and cement buildings being erected
Broad cement walks are laid districts
throughout residential sections
Deposits of banks larger than before and daily increasing
Business houses carry enormous stocks of staple goods
Merchants keep open day and night to accommodate ever-
creaSing trade.
supply and lumber yards provide material for
field development in every direction
10000 wormen living here and distant camps spend their
money here.
Never before has the volume of business been large
With oil 81 per barrel drilling being pushed the limit
pools have been opened the north and south Big oil
companies the of opening great extension to the
east
The entire old field is being edrled and oil obtained from
every sand.
Three large modern brick and school buildings afford
excellent accommodations for the education of the children
The Baptist Methodist Presbyterian Christian Catholic Con-
gregatona and Dmkard churches represented
Sewerage and waerworks installed City furnishes pure soft
from ineXhaustibIe supply.
Machine shops supply houses renecs here and tentative
plans completed for securing large smeer manufacturing and
industrial institutions.
Gas supplied for fuel from the greatest gas field earth
with Frisco at Depew.