davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-05-07
APPROVAL OF
 CARRANzA HAS
 BEEN RECEIVED
First Chief Satisfied With Main Points of Scott-Obe regon Agreement As to Campaign Against Fran cisco Villa
Republican A. p. Leased wireI

WASHINGTON. May 6.-General Carranza's approval of the Scott-Ob- regon agreement announced in news dispatcnes tonight. is expected to clear the way for more thorough :o- operation between the American and Mexican troops in the campaign against Villa. II already has been approved by President Wilson.
 Details of the agreement never have been made public, but it Is understoo to provide for more extensive Lse of the railroads ny the American forces anl to establish definite under standing on many questions which of- ficials here and in Mexico City have feared might lead to clashes between the Americans and the Carranza sol liers Report that 6 definite date had been set for withdrawal of Cen eral Pershing'1 expedition have been officially denied.
 No official notification of General 1 Carranza's decision had rcaclie Washington late tonish. and officiai> were in ignorance as to the minoi
  chief was reported as reserying agree ment. No obstacle Ia an agreemen' | is believed to have been interposed. Negotiations for formal protoco covering the subject of the eNpeditio. | is expected here after the Scott-Oo regon agreement has been ratified ] WEile the latter deals with the mili 4H. rssvr.e %, Co work out diplomatic feature through regular diplomatic channels General Carranzls $ note of April l sugestir that discussion of the with draWal of the American forces D taken up suspended negotiations the in progress for a protocol II thes are to he resumed the ground wi
 have to be gone over again in th light of the broader agreement
 Administration officials were elatn qt the success Of Major Howe an
 his men in surprising Vila. ban
 puniShing it severely, and coming a
 without auy CasUaltic. The das
 army officers said was n many r'
 spects uusurpa ssed in rrilliaurv IT
 fact that at least Corty-t~o handi
 were slain that the remainder wel
 effectually scattered and that a nua
 Der of Clrranza soldiers held prisoni :. ny the outlaws, were released. is e9 tpeeted to lend c. ihe prestige of : American trocrs among the MeNicar
 The official report from General Pc
 shing telling of the hgnt was I
 onlr Mexican dispatch made publ today at the var department
Arizona republican., 1916-05-07
Mexican Sailey Is P,lze Of
 British Cruiser Rainb0w

Oregon, chartered to the German firm of Lingus and company. of Mazatlan.
 The Lconore was said to belong to the MeHican Lloyd company and was under charter to Otto Radamacher. German vice consul at Guaymas, Mex.
 In February 1915 the Leonore was used as a transport from Guaymas for Villa soldiers and after a short period was captured by the Carranza govern 'nent and held until short time ago.
 Advices which reached here today indicated quiet conditions at Guaymas and Topolohampo and it was stated that General ?. Elias Gales, has been relieved as governor of Sonora state by AlVato de La Huerta.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-07
REGULAR, OLD
 LINERS CHOSEN
 FUR DELEGATES
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

TUCSON. Ariz., May 6.-SiX dele gates and six alternates to the fepuh- lcan convention in Chicago were se- leeted at the meeting of the Arizona republican convention m Tucson to- day. The delegation to the national meeting is composed entirely of regu- lar. old linz republicans. Every effort of Ralph II. Cameron cohorts 10 or ganize the convention was defeated and when finally anu-Cameron dele gates forced a test of strength they carried theic measure by g votes. The delegates will atterd the Chicago meeting unnstructed.
 No national committeeman was recommended this being left 10 the delegates following the selection of the republican candidate for prcsi- dent
 Resolutions were adopted condemn ing the national administration for eign policy. calling for adequate pre- pa-edness of naval and land forces, favorirg the Susan B Anthony amendment and attacking Governor Geo. w. P Hunt of Arizona for his reckless disregard of the laws of the state"
 Resolutions adopted declare fo "universal and obligatory military 1 training and service.' wholly unde the Jurisdiction ot the federal govern ment protective tariff founded o' i scientific research, world peace league the Susan E. Anthony equal suffraS amendment and condemn the war tax ! urging return to republican meth ode.r and deplore the rapidity of tn party in power. who have sacrifice tho welfare of the country for th purpose of giving deserving demo | erets" position.
 An effort to launch a boom in tn convention for Dr. Percival Lowell. . Lowell Observatory al Flagstaff. fo l United States senator was stopped b
 points of order. the endorsement q
 candidates having been deferred unt
 the adjourned meeting at Prescott O
 July s. A rumoTed effort to have l.
 convention endorse Roosevelt did nc materialize From the selection the presiding officer. the conyentio
 was wholly in the hands of the Ol ! line republicans.
 1 The convention elected the follow , ! ing delegates to the Chicago conveI tion: Ph ETeudenthal. Solomonvi'le | John B. Wright Tucson; Edwar
 Kent Phoenix Charles A. Oyertoc
 Douglas. Leroy Anderson, Presoot
 Fred E Breen Flagstaff.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-07
Republican A. p. Leased WIrel

LONDON. May G-Declining to comment on the purely American German questions involved in the German reply 10 the American note on submarine warfare, Lord Robert Cecil, minister of war trade, and par liamentary under-secretary for for egn affairs, in behalf of the foreign office, gave the Associated Press to- day d statement dealing with the charges against Great Britain and Germany's avowed desire for peace The statement follows:
 The reply of the German govern ment to the American note of April 20, respecting submarine warfare, is not a, communication upon which any general comment can properly be made in this country, as the ques- tions at issue concern the United States and Germany, and any inter ference by third party would be presumptuous.
 Since however. the German note contains certain misstatements of fact respecting the actions of Great Bri- l tain the following observations may not be thought out of place. The German government states that they 1 have. so far as is possible, instituted ] far-reaching restraint upon the use of the submarine when solely in con- sideration of neutral interests and ir spite of the fact that these restric- tions were necessarily of advantag, to Germanys enemies
 I4 il .I
 eration ever has been shown to neu
 trals by Great Britain and her allies
 Do the facts bear out these asser
 rions2 So far us k known, the meas ures taken by Great Britain agains Germany trade have cost no neutra f life. Great Britain maintains tha they are in accord with the principle
 of international law and is prepare to make good that claim They ca
 surely compare favorablv so far q
 consideration to neutrals iS con , cerned. with a policy whose fruits ar f seen in tragedies of the I-usitania. th r Arabic and the Sussex.
 The Germans maintain that 1t Wa owing 10 the Illegal conduct of u British warfare that Germany Wa | forced to resort to her submariI , campaign. This is not the first tin '. that the Germans have attempted r justify their submarine warfare c
 the ground that it k a measure
 I1eprisal against the action of q
 British government in cutting 0 |" supplies from Germany The followir |. lists of incidents. in chronologic '' order. should suffice to dispose
 this plea;
 v September 1s14-Dutch vessel Mar
 rom California for Dublin and B, fast. with cargo of grain for the ci
 population. sunk by the German crJ ' ser Karlsruhe.
 '' October 26. 19l4-The Admin
 Ganteaume. with 1000 unarmed ref 'e gees, sunk hy a German submarii December. 1914-Admiral von ri
Arizona republican., 1916-05-07
POLICEMAN SHOT
 IN FAKE HOLDUP

NEW YORK. May 6.--In front of the grand stand on Fifth Avenue where 5000 spectators were watch ing demonstration of police meth ods in connection with the annual police parade today. q police off cer. wl,o was playing the part of t h'ehWayman in q hold up scene, was shot in the mead by a detective. who apparently thought that the holdup was real The supposed hlehwayman, Christopher Reilly, after Snatching q hand bag from police matron, who was playing the part of q shopper, had been pursued by patrolmen and police dogs and surrounded While the police were pretending 70 over power him, the Jet ective rushed in and fired at Reilly the bullet passing through his chin and neck The detective was arrested and the wounded policeman was removed to a hospital.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-07
NOT BE ACCEPTED
 UNCONDITIONALLY
Disappointment is Indicated
 Over Certain Features
 Which High Officials Be lieve Cannot be Accepted Internationally by |. 5.
IRepubIican A. p. Leased WireI


 WASHINGTON, May 6.-The prob ability that a diplomatic break with Germany has been Hverted. at least temporarily, was strengthened today when the official text of the German note. laid before President Wilson and Secretary Lansing, was found to be al most identical with the unofficial yer sion sent to the United States in the press dispatches.
 Officials said that should the of ficial text bear out the unofficial yer sions they thought it improbable dip lomatic relations would have to be severed. unless there should he fur ther attacks upon merchant ships iu violation of the new pledges given. | Disappointment has been indicated | however, over certain features of the i German reply and some high officials believe that it at least cannot be ac cepted internationally. The president
 and Secretary Lansing studied the text i carefully today, going very minutely over the phraseology and shades of ! meaning that might be attached to various expressions.
 Opinion as to whether the note re- quires an answer seems divided. De cision rests with the president, and until he has made Ip his mind, it is
 unlikely that an official expression of opinions will be forthcoming So far he has not indicated to anyone his final judgment in the matter.
 . Il is entirely possible that no reply a will be sent for the president at least
 and that the president will maintain , complete silence for time allowing z Germany to demonstrate on her
 own behalf the good faith of her in- n tention to carry our the policy in :. dicated in her new orders to subma
 rine commanders.
 Although the president realizes that the promises given are the cardinal n elements of the note. he is understood to be displeased over the language used '' and the conditions apparently attached ' Should the note be accepted as sas- II isfactory and a reply sent it is ex- 't pected to take the form of 8 notifica- ? tion to Germany that tne United State: - has decided not to sever diplomatic re- n lations as long as the new submarin, j. orders remain and are observed. '- Several members of the cabinet wert '- not in Washington today and Secretar, ie Lansing left tonight to spend tn T. week end at Annapolis, taking wit
 Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1916-05-07
fir Continued on Page Three> co
GERMANS RESUME OFFENSIVE AT vERDUN
 AND FRENCH EVACUATE SOME TRENCHES

in Vienna under date of May says:
 'Austro Hungarian naval aeroplanes on May I bomharded Avalona in the morning and Brindisi in the afternoon. Tie Avalona batteries. the port estab- lishments and the aeronauticaI station were several times effectively hit
 At Brindisi full hits were noticed on railroad trains. station buildings. maCazines. and in the arsenals and clCSe to a group of torpedo boat de- stroyers Several bombs exploded in the town
 Enemy aercplanes ascended for de- fense, bat were immediately driven off.
 'On the return trip fire was en- coun;ered from the Marco Polo Qtal- Han aTmored cruiser). The crew. standing crowded on the decks. was effectively attacked with a machine ! gun.
 1 Tn spite of violent defense fire, all the Austro- Hungarian aeroplanes
 returned safely from Avalona and ] Erin6isi
Arizona republican., 1916-05-07
Carranza Approves

FL PASO. May G.-First Chic, Car ranz8 sent 9 message to General OG- rcgon tonight Informing the Mexican minister of war that he had found the agreement with the United States satisfactory with the exception of 1 few minor points. it is now believed that the final conference will be held tomorrow when the protocol will be signed General Jacinto Trevino, commander of the department of the northeast of Mexico. departed for his home in Torreou tonight.
 The AlyaraGo Mining and Mllin,; company and the La Bouquilla com pany. which operate in the neighbo-- hood of Parral. have arranged io start men and supplies south next Tuesday to resume working their properties. move they hardly would make if they were not assured Of l tranquil conditions
 | General Jacirto TreVino. adviser t General pbregon and commander .
 (Coufinued on Page TWO)
Arizona republican., 1916-05-07
Inconsistencies Of Reply
 Shown By Lord Robert Cecil

pitz foreshadowed adoption of sub marine campaign.
 January -. l915-American ship William r. Frye, with, wheat from Seattle for Queenstown. sunk by Ger man auxiliary cruiser Kronprinz Will helm.
 ' (NOte: The William r. Frye was sunk by the Prince Eitel Friedrich. according to the records.)
 February 1. l915-Declaratio ton by the German government of their in- l tention to institute a general sub
 marine blockade of Great Britain and
 Ireland, with the avowed purpose of
 cutting off all supplies from these
 islands This blockade was put into
 effect officially February IS. although
 as matter of fact merchant ship
 lad been sunk by d German subma-
 rin at the end of January.
 Tt was not until March II. 1915.
 that the present measures against
 German trade were put in force ny
 Great Britain. Before the enforce
 mcnt of these measures the Germans
 had destroyed cargoes of foodstuffs
 coming to the civilian population of this country: had declared their in- tention of instituting d system of sub- marine warfare and had actually . submarined vessels without warning As for their pretended tenderness for non -combatants. their slaughter O . old men. children, women and girl. ? in Belgium and northern France no
 to speak of the unreported proceed - ings Of their honored allies in Ar . menia. forever prevents them iron . being heard in such cause The German government speaks O . many millions of women and childrer | who according to the avowed in U teution of the British government | are 10 be starved. and who by thei s sufferiugs. shall force the victoriou q armies Of the central powers to Ia n down their arms
 s In this connection il is interestin - to remember that at the beginnin 'e of last month the German chancellC 'e made the following remarks in tl
 reichstag
 Is "I "5n understand that in 1915 u le enemy would not give up hope
 !'tsit iiS NFtAiildliNe bbA thIliON M 'c dcrstand Why cool heads can cling le i after the experience of 1915 O .o enemies forget that, thanks to | 'il organizing powers of the whole n '- tion. Germany is equal to the ta ie of the distribution of victuaiS q 'l stocks of bread and grain will T '7 only he sufficient but will leave
 Gmple reserve with which ,o beg '' the new year We have not run shC .; of anything in the past, nor shall ' <, run short of anything in the fEtur, ~, There is a curious contradict between this statement and the pre- ' cut appeal on behalf of starving "
 men and children However, pl
 suminS that the statement of [
 | chancellor in the reichstag was u ir- Continued on Page Three>
Arizona republican., 1916-05-07
THE DELEGATES

aricopa-EdWard Kent. dele gate. Frank R. Stewart, alternate.
 Cochise-C. A. Overlook, dele gate: John Mason Ross, alternate.
 Pima. Yuma, Santa CruZ-John B Wright, delegate; Bracey Cur tis alternate.
 Yavapai. Pinal-Leroy Ander- son. delegate; c. O. Nolan. alter nate.
 Mohave Navajo. Coconino, Apache-F. <. Breen. delegate; Chas. Granger. alternate. Giia Graham, Greenlee-Ph. Freudenthal, delegate; F. M Pool, alternate
Arizona republican., 1916-05-07
TRepubliean A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON. May GA message from Pope Benedict to President Will son was delivered at the White House today by Monsignor Giovanni Bozano, the apostolic delegate.
 Fear that break between the Uni ted States and Germany would i'm pair tho ability of the United States to aid in restoring peace in Europe is said also to have influenced Pope President The message. taken in con nection with the suggestion in Ger rnanl'S last note that she was ready to
Arizona republican., 1916-05-07
French Evaeuate Trenches

PARIS. May 6.-The French evac- uated part of tneir trenches on the northern slope of Hill 304 on the Yer dun front west of the Mouse as the result of an unusually violent bom D2rdment by heavy German guns.
 The war office statement of this afternoon says. however, that all ef- fortsrof the German to advance were checs ed bv French guns and that a tresh division of troops which the Germans brought into action sustained great losses.
 Attacks north and northwest of Hil! BOA were repulsed at the point of the bayonet.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-07
Fear Of Break Causes
 Pope To Send Message

consider peace in certain terms, caused deep interest among officials here. The pope, like President Wilson. is un- derstood to he ready to make peace suggestions when he believes the time is ripe.
 Cp to the present so far as could be learned tonight there has been no in timation from the allied governments that peace overtures would be vel comed. President Wilson consistently has taken the position that he could not with plopriety take further media ton offers unless all parties to the war were ready to discuss the subject.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-07
taepubilcsn A. p. Leased wireI

MAZATLAN. Mex. May G.-(By radio to San Diego. Cab The British Cruiser Rainbow brought the three masted auxiliary schooner Leonore to a position off Mazatlan outside the three mile limit today as prize and, after landing the passengers and crew of the sailing vessel, with the excep- ton of the captain and pusuer. all of whom were Mexicans, stood off to inc westward with her prize in tow.
 According to the Leonore's passeng- CTS. the capture was effected on May 3 off Cape Corrientes. About a week ago thp Rainbow captured a prize in the Gulf of California the power chooner
Arizona republican., 1916-05-07
CONFESSES TO SPINDLE
TRepublican A. p. Leased Wire

TACOMA. Wash, May 6.-J. X. Young, q, prisoner of many aliases, confessed today. according to the police, that since 1914 he had swim died Pacific coast grain dealers out of $11,250 most of which was lost afterward in promotion schemes.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-07
CARUSO SAILS
Republican A. PA Leased Wire1

NEW YORK. May 6.-Enrico Car uso. the tenor, sailed today on the steamer Espagne for Italy, by way of France Before sailing the singer said he expected to return to New York in November if he is not called upon to serve in the Italian army.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-07
rRepublican A. p. Leased wire1

LRepubiican A. p. Leased WireJ
 SAN ANTONIO, Tex, May 6.-GoV- ernmcnt officers are searching for two men. one an American and the other a Mexican, who are believed to be implicated in the shipment of large quantities of munitions from this country to Mexico. While ad-
Arizona republican., 1916-05-07

Marco Polo, and countering by attack ing with machine gun fire the crew of tke warship crowded on the deck.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-07
Hunuarian Statement

Sayville)-An official statement given
 out at the AuStro- Hungarian admiralty
Arizona republican., 1916-05-07
RALPH CAMERON FAILS AND DELEGATES ARE TO
 MAKESELECTONLATER

When Standpat Leaders
 Force Through Redistrict- ing of Arizona, What
 Strength Cameron Lead CTS Had Obtained. Shrank
Arizona republican., 1916-05-07
BELIEVE BREAK HAS BEEN
 INVERTED PENDING EVIDENCE
 OF GOOD FAITH OF GERMANY

Official Text of German
 Note is Laid Before Pres
 ident Wilson and Secre- tary Lansing and Compar- ed With Unofficial Version
Arizona republican., 1916-05-07
Secretary Elected

Tracey Curtis. of Nogales. was made secretary of the temporary or ganization. and the convention pro- ceeded to the naming of three com mittees. Of course, the names had been handed the chairman during the forenoon by the various county lead CTS. so the matter was mere for mality.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-07
Permanent Organization and Order
 of Business

Apache. J. L. Hubbell; Cochise. l.. II. Hayes, Coconino. G. \. Layton; Gila, r. Gill; Graham, Perry Lsthrop: Grcenlee, D. $. Bronson; Maricopa, George MacBean; Mohave, Charles Granger; Navajo, R. L. Nefman. Pima. T. $. McChesney: Pinal, George Lebb: santa Cruz, & R. Braselton
 (Cnntinued on Page Twnl
Arizona republican., 1916-05-07
Credentials Committee

Apache, J. L. Hubbell; Cochise. W. P. McNair; Coconino. Fred Ferguson: Gila, T. A. Pascoe: Graham. r. A. Webster; Greenlee. J. C. Gatti; Mari copa, Andrew Baumert; Mohave Dan Worth: Navajo, R. C. Smith. Pima, J. R Dunseath Pinal, George Stai- ger, Santa Cruz. Charles Fowler: Yavspai, L. H .Byerle; Yuma, Dick stanton.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-07

Continued on Page Two)
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-06-20
Predlogi in porocila.

PrcdScdnik naznani, da zli pred konvencijo Frank Span IL So
Chicago, clan druStva Sv. ., s svojo prtOzbo oziroma prosnJo.
Ma pre- Hog vrhovnega nlravnika DR.. Kcrna Sc Skene, Ola Sc
Frank Span zashN, III da - "a la cas- prekine dnevni red.
Frank Span razloM ustmeno Svojo zadevo gede poSkOdbe deSne
rokc ter proSi IA odSkodnno in primankljaj bolniSke podpore.
Po vscSiranSkem III natan6nem raZmotrivanju te zadeve Sc Je
zhornlca prcprlcaIa, da nj Frank Span V smHlu pravil opravicen nit
do nobcnc nadalmc boInSke podpore, nit do odSkodninc.
kr odpravninc nece, marveG zdi Sc nadalje oStai elan Iveze,
Sc Sprelme koncno Ccrnetov predlog, ola e daruje Franku Spanu IL
zNezne blagajne podpora V znesku $4,000, proti potrdiu i'll pismeni
Mjavi Spanovl ia Sc "a vedno odpovc sehernim odSkodninSkim "a
htevam 4 ozirom ma njegovO bolno roko.
Glavni hlagajnik icc nakazc Spanu vsoto 5000 proti omenjeni
pismcni njavi.
ZaStopniki Pcnzijske Druzbe njavliajo, da konvcnciji ne morejo
naialJe prlSostovati, kr ih klcejo domov nuni posll
lzlava sc vzame ma Znanje.
- minutni OdmOr.
Pc odmoru Sc ie sprcjel Karlingcrjev prcdog, da s. nobenemu
govorniku ne dovoli wee kakor dyakrat govoriti X cncmu in istemu
prcdloeu oziroma prcdmetu.
PrOstor nadajuje Gitanje prayil.
Stran Is. tocka 49, Sc V zainji vrstici namcsto bescdc pOrotni -
N Sc crta, vStavi ma predlog DR., Kerna: 'tudi drugc odbore'.
Stran 10 tocka A. sc ma prcdlog DR.. kerra trta in vstavi ma
mcSto ME scdeca totka:
~ PohabIjenci Sc V zvezo mo Spreienaio. iZvzemSi proshcev Y
malenkostnimi p~0Skodbami"