davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-07-17
EXlLESGIVEN
 MILITARY TRAINING

told by Cleary that a grumbler was "a man not of you The Bisbee at torney said he had information that three men had been sent into the camp by the corporations to cause dissen- sion. Some grumbling was heard in camp today and one man made a rev olutionary speech to his tent mates.
 All received vaccinations and typhoid prophylaxis Only one man objected to being vaccinated.
 A purse was made up in camp to send Spiro Vukovich back to Bisbee to attend the funeral of his brother Sam, a fireman who was killed there today, but the brother was advised not to go.
 The men are short of money and many said today they were now with out funds. having spent what they brought with them. They say they [ have been unable to get any money from the Bisbee banks where they ha< deposits.
 A field meeting will be held tomor row in camp.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-17
RETURN UNDER OLD AGREEMENT SAYS
 WALTER s. DOUGLAS
(RepubIican Associated Press Leased Wire)

under old 
  Phelps Dodge  Moren MT Douglas left tonight
  hand actual conditions here When questioned after had nothing say for publication only that
  properties will be shut clown indefinitely He the have been of the principally employees" Major in
 
 
  inu ons
Arizona republican., 1917-07-17
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

COLUMBUS. N. M, July 16.-All Arizona exiles in the detention camp here who are under forty years of age will be given military training in the camp, it was announced tonight by Attorney W. B. Cleary at a mass meeting of the deported men in camp. The announcement was received with cheers by the men.
 Telegrams from labor leaders and labor bodies were also read at this outdoor meeting by Cleary. who stood on a cracker box One message was from E. E. Moffitt, chairman of mass meeting of working men and women in San Francisco, pledging sup port to the Arizona miners It ended with the comment, 'it takes miners to dig copper" Another was from Thomas Quinnin. former secretary of the American Federation of Labor, ask ing if Mother Jones' the aged labor leader, was wanted here.
 | The men were urged to obey the orders of their company captains and
Arizona republican., 1917-07-17
SOLDIER ON DUTY AT GLOBE FOUND WITH THROAT SLASHED
 SECRET SERVICE IS PROBING

GRepubIican A. p. Leased WireJ
 GLOBE, July 16.-That Private Mark Cafado, whose mutilated body was found on the Arizona Eastern tracks early this morning, came to his death as result of a slash across his throat with knife was the opinion of the board of officers appointed to examine the circum- stances surrounding his death.
 Lieutenant c. 0. Bailey, a sur geon in the medical corps, was one of the doctors who examined Gaia do shortly after his body was found. He declared tonight that the sentry's throat had been cut by a very sharp instrument "undoubt- edIy a knife"
 According to the testimony pre- scented to the board of officers, a cFrporal in company with private who was to relieve Cafado, walked along the track to within 75 fett of where he was stationed and called him several times but re- ceived no response. They returned to camp for searchlght as it was a stormy night and before they re- turned the train passed.
 The board of officers believed that had Cafado been alive before the train passed he would have re- sponded to the calls of the men who were looking for him.
 Intense excitement prevails throughout the district tonight over Cafado's death and rigid in vestigation is being made by both county and military officials. United States secret agents here
 are also detailed to the case.
 Cafado was a close friend of anotht private who recently found it necessaT o attack a Mexican who tried to eros he guard line. One theory is ths friends of the attacked man thougl Cafado was the Mexican's attaeker.
 Despite the fact that a coroners jur a verdict of accidental deat members of the sheriffs force ar many soldiers claim that Cafado m with foul play and that his assas threw the body beneath the passir train.
 Groups of angry soldiers gatherC along Broad street tonight openly d. claring that their comrade met wi foul play.
 Two men were placed on sentry du at various posts tonight instead of or This plan was carried out in all SC tions surrounding the Old Domini' mine which has been closely guard for the past ten days by United Stat troops
 Lieutenant Bailey said that { guards tonight were given instructio to shoot to kill' any one who appear as though they were attempting to pa the guard line.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-17
VOTING o NPROHIBiTlON
rRenubIjcan A. p. Leased Wirel


 SAN JUAN, p. R., July 16.-ln the general elections today the referendum on prohibition overshadowed in inter est the election of resident commits sioner to the United States and the choice of members of both houses of the insular legislature. The indica- tons from the early returns on the ref erendum tonight were that the race be- tween the two, prohibitionists and the anti -prohbitionists, would be close. Five districts in San Juan at o'clock tonight gave 57o votes for prohibition and 527 against. The first complete report from any municipality gave ma iority of more than 1000 for pro- hibton. With the referendum on pro hibtion being counted after other bal lots, the final result was not expected to be known before morning.. At 9;3o o'clock tonight three municipalities showed two prohibition, one wet.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-17
THREE TAKEN IN GLOBE AS ALLEN ENEMIES'
Republican Associated Press Leased Wire)

16Firs district president Claude Mckafeh  man
 
 
  were Fl in me of
  r a  alien large constitutes States"
Arizona republican., 1917-07-17
TEUT()NS
 SUFFER
 REVE|R|S5E[: [:
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

- Republican A. D. Leased Wirel
 Again the Teutonic allies have suf- fered reverses-in the joss to the Rus sians of a part of the village of LOd- ziany, in the L0mnica river region of Galicia; in the repulse of an attack by the Russians northeast of KaluSZ, and Tn the Champagne region of France, where the French drove them from pos;itions they had recaptured, inflict- ing heavy casualties on them
 From Riga on the Baltic Sea, to the Rumanian frontier, the Russians and Austro Germans are engaged in battle, but except in Galicia, where the Rus sians continue to develop their ad vantage or hold back thrusts of the Teutons, little has yet become known concerning the operations. Not alone have the Russians in their drive in Calicia made considerable gains of terrain, but their captures of men, guns and material have been enormous. From July l to July 13, according to a Russian official communication. 36.643 officers and men of the Teutonic allied armies have been made prisoner by General Brussiloff's forces and 93 heavy and light guns, aS trench nor tars, 403 machine guns and 91 guns of other descriptions have been taken.
 The Germans in Champagne have again attempted to recapture positions taken from them recently near Mont Haut and the Teton. They were en- tirely repulsed near the Teton, suffer ing heavy casualties. On Mont Haut 1heir efforts were momentarily sue cessful,, but according to the French war office, counter attacks launched by the French succeeded in the return to General Petains forces of all the German gains.
 Considerable fighting has taken place between the British and Germans on the northern front in France and Bel gium. but apparently the infantry at tacks are still in the nature of raiding enterprises, although Berlin records the repulse of British attempts to re- capture positions of Lombaertzyde in Belgium, and the infliction of heavy losses.
 The probable re- commencement of heavy fighting along the AuSro- Italian front seemsAapparent from~the latest official con& unication from Rome Heavy b6 ardmeits have been begun along thet<Atire front. with the Italian gunners doing effective work in destroying enemy positions at various points.
 Comparative calm still prevails on the Macedonian front, although in the Nardar sector the Teutonic allies have endeavOred to carry out raids with strong forces. These were all re- pulsed by the French fire.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-17
MEXICO AFTER NECESSITIES
TRepublican A. p. Leased Wire]

MEXICO CITY, July 16.-The na- tional commercial congress which met here yesterday adopted a resolution asking Alberto J. Pani, secretary of commerce to petition the United States to allow the eXportation into Mexico of articles of prime necessity, notably corn and flour. The resolu- tion was introduced by delegates from the border states woh said the border towns now are suffering from the em- bargo. Andres Osuna. director of pub lie instruction, proposed that Mexico adopt a polity of reciprocity in the sence that Mexico should permit the free exportation of petroleum in eX- change for the same free exportation of corn from tn United States. '
Arizona republican., 1917-07-17
MICHAELIS FOR PEACE
rReuublIcan A. p. Leased wirel

COPENHAGEN, July 16.-A late edition of the Lokal Anzeiger received here claims that Chancellor Micnaelis is for the foreign policy and peace terms expounded by Field Marshal von Hindenbug and the pan German par ty. The conservative and national li- beral members of the reichstag who attended yesterdays conference with von Hindenburg, General von Luden- dorff first quartermaster general, and Dr. Michaelis are represented as be- ing favorably impressed with the re- suits of the conference.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-17
Believe Settlement Smye
 Im The Le0dUllle District
Republican Associated Press Leased Wlre)

difficulties between onerso expressed tonight by Federal settlement on the men'sd demands for S1 day the International Union of MnHi Smee Workers
 
 July 26 between District and J. F. Vel said industrial common ot the principally around the so-caIled Rockefeller Plan
Arizona republican., 1917-07-17
SEEK ID REOPEN
 MINES AT CANANEA SOON AS POSSIBLE
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

NOGALES, July Ex-Governor P. Elias Gales of Sonora. Mex, left here today on his way to Mexico City, where he was summoned by President Car ranza for a conference regarding the closing of mines at Cananea. Governor Gales arrived here last night from Magdalena, the capital of Sonora. It is understood way is to be sought to re- open the mines as soon as possible.
 American mine owners recently stopped operations at Cananea, ordered Americans to the United States and shipped out some of their machinery as a result of differences with the Mexican government over taxation.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-17
Leaves Fl Paso

EL. PASO. July Ex-Governor Put arco Elias Gales, of the Mexican state of Sonora, was in Fl Paso today en route to Mexico City where he has been called by President Carranza. The gov ernor says labor conditions in Sonora are rapidly improving though there is still a serious shortage of worllmen The Nacozari and Fl Tigre mines American owned properties employing more than ten thousand men, have ad- justed their differences with their em- pioyes and resumed operations.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-17
UNFRIENDLY TO MEXICO
Republican A. p. Leased WireI

MEXICO CITY, July 16.-El Demo- crata, the chief pro- German paper here, has printed three times in three days on various pretexts an article alleged to have been published in a Washing ton paper which is said to have been unfriendly in tone toward Mexico. La Defensa makes vehement attacks on what it alleges is the United States policy toward Mexico, declaring that the United States, with the patience of a cat, is only awaiting an opportunity to spring on it's prey, supposedly Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-17

the Red Cross war fund during the recent campaign week were s11S,021, : 370 Totals of western states include Arizona, s121,21s; California, s3,373,- = 292; Colorado, s1.19S.179; New Mexico, S62. .349: TeXas s1.342.071.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-17
RED CROSS EXCEEDS GOAL

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
 WASHINGTON. July 16.-Latest re- ports show the total contributions to
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-12-27

Notice is hereby given that the
following four grain tickets, is
sued from the Harris Siding Of
flee Of the Nezperce Rochdale Co,
have been lost and due warning
IS given against their negotiation ;
Tickets numbered 5l24, bl26, 5l3o
and 5lS5, bearing dates Sept. IA,
IA. is and 9th. 2S-3
Nezperce Rochdale Go.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-12-27

Ny ranch, 8 miles southwest
Of 10, containing 120 acres, S.
acres cultivated, As acres fall
plowed, 20 acres timber, good
spring water, new house, barn,
wo0dshed and other outbuildings.
Also stock and machinery and
automobile. All for $500. j.
A. Paige, Route 2, Ito, Ida. PA
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-12-27

This is not only one Of the best
and most efficient medicine for
coughs, colds and Group, but is
also pleasant and safe TO take,
which is important when medicine
must be given to children. Many
mothers have given it their UNI
qualified endorsement. At al
druggists.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-12-27

eat ii two with bayonefs. Topekans,
dragged through HE streets 20 the state.
house square anw many Of their friends
dead III the streets The Germans con
finuaily shouted ssehweinehnndel
sehwelndeAnndel as they killed and
captured. A paralyzed man was burned
20 death when his home was fired A
bedFiddeu man, aged eighty-fiye, was
thrown into the street and died Ia a hos.
pital next day. A policeman who tried
- DO something 10 save his own home
WAS thrown into the fire and burned 10
death, Women were fFightfnlly NAL
treated
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-12-27

As the German fultfrff NAH HAFhcH
through the various villages ia this sec
ton IL Long Island they gathered
small parties 81 residents, men and NO.
men. aud took thcm with them. These
prisoners were taken 70 place outside
II Bridaehamptun ard held ~ groups
They were forced 20 march with their
hands above their heads. When they
could no longer hold np their hands
thov were allowed to resi them on the
tons Of their heads, but IN no case were
thew allowed 60 lower their hands 20
their sides.
on the first afternoon Of this assem-
hlaue Of prisoners a commanding Of
ficer came to the prisoners, who were
lined up before him, and read them ~
German an accusation stating that
these prisoners had broken law made
bv the invading Germans and had shot
~ The Germans from their houses and
Prom amhuseades. The penalty was
that ono out Of each three In this batch
M nrsaonefs was to be shot This Of
fieef pointed out the younger Of the
men. taking one.fhird, OF about twenty
HI nIl. and ordered them 20 The rear, up
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-01
COMPLETES CONTROL
OVER COAL INDUSTRY
Fuel Administrator Limits Profits OF
Retail Dealers Throughout
Country.
AN IMMEDIATE CUT EXPECTED
Order Directs That Prices Shall Be
Fixed to Margins Over Cost to
Average OF 1915, Plus 80 Per Cent
OF Margin in July That Year.
IBy Associated Press. ]

WASHINGTON. September 3o.-Gov-
eminent control over the coal indus
try was made complete tonight by an
order OF Fuel Administrator Garfield
limiting the profits Of retail coal and
coke dealers throughout the country
to basis which Is expected to bring
about an immediate rebellion In prices
to the consumer
Tho order. effective tomorrow. di-
reefs that tho retailers shall fix their
prices SO as to limit their gross mar
gins over cost to the average of such
gross margins during the year 1915,
plus n maximum of 80 per cent Of the
1915 margin, provided that in no case
shall the average margin of the month
Of July this year be exceeded.
Local committees appointed by the
Federal fuel administrators in each
State will see to 1t that dealers COM
ply with the order, and the dealers
themselves will be called upon to re-
turn sworn costs sheets, showing the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-01
Outlines His Plan
for Gathering Data
Colonel House Wants Men Win
Clear Minds to Help in
Undertaking.
IBy Associated Presa.1


NEW YORK. September 3o.-Colonel
Edward NJ. House. in a statement. out.
lined his plan for gathering the data
which President Wilson has commits
stoned him to collect for tho uso of
the United States, ENJOYS at the peace
conference which will follow the war.
Some Of the things 1 shall want"
he said, will BIO political Some Of
them Will be historical. Some OF them
Will be economic. Whom I shall call
to help me Will depend upon develop
ments as l go along. How many I
shall call is, In just the same way. n
matter yet to be determined. But Of
this I am already sure.
II shall have nobody about me who
has any theory to prove, who has any
obsession affecting any OF the things
open minds. men who will get facts
without any coloring.
My first step Will be to have a con-
ference with Secretary Lansing. AL
though this matter has been in it's
present form for some weeks. 1 have
not had time to take 1t up with any
one but the President, and obviously
the matters with which 1 must con-
Germ myself very largely lie within
the province Of the State Department.
/ hope that within another week ]
may have this conference with Mr..
Lansing.
This sort OF thing Is already well
under way among the powers of
Europe. Much of the information they
shall want comes to them in the regu-
lar course of their diplomatic affairs
Much moro Of 1t, however, must be
especially gathered, and some of them
have been at this for two years."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-01
SECOND PLACE TO PHlLLIEs

ST. LOUIS. September 3o.-Philadel-
phia clinched second place with
q double victory over ST. Louis to-
day. The scores were IL to and 10
to s. The double-header closed the Ma
tional League season here.
After Meadows had held PHILADELPHIA
runless for four innings in the flrst
game. which gave him a record of hav-
ing pitched twenty-si1 consecutive
scoreless innings. he retired for Good
win. The visitors hit Goodwin hard.
Philadelphia won the second game in
the second inning, when they pounded
Doak and Packard for seven runs. The
SCORES:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-01
KERENSKY TO FORM
COALITION CABINET
Decision Is Considered Direct ChnI-
lenge to Democratic Con-
Eress.
[By AssocIated Pre,,1


(By Associated Press1
PETROGRAD. Friday. September %
(delayed).-The immediate formation of
new coalition Cabinet Is reported to-
night to be the decision of Premier
Kerensky. This is considered a direct
challenge to the democratic congress.
which is expected to demand the right
to name the government. The delegates
to the convention spent the day in
committee meetings and party confer
ences. The Premier conferred with
Moscow political leaders. It Is reported
he will bring the issue to a head by
announcing his Cabinet tomorrow.
NJ. Buryskin and NJ. Tratyakoff. Mos
COW leaders who at present have no po-
litcal Affiliations, went to the Winter
Palace to-day at the invitation of the
Premier and presented to him a pro-
gram which has been approved by the
business, banking and manufacturing
interests. 1t is announced the Premier
has agreed to the program. The prin-
cipal points OF this program are the
immediate adoption OF measures to put
the army and navy in fighting condi-
ton, the merciless suppression of
anarchy, absolute independence Of Cab
met members from parties and the
taking OF measures to guarantee the
selection OF the members Of the con-
stituent assembly which Is to decide on
Russia's future form of government In
such way that tho assembly will ex-
press the free will OF the Russian peo-
pie. 1t Is believed this program will
receive the approval of the constitu-
tional democrats, who. it is understood,
Will have representation in the Cabinet,
notwithstanding tho opposition OF the
Soldiers and Workmen's Delegates.
The MOSCOW leaders who conferred
with M. Kerensky are mentioned as
possible members OF the new Cabinet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-01
facts upon which ,hey have based their

facts upon which they have based their
prices.
DR.. Garfield selected 1915 as a nor
NAL year because the coal shortage
which resulted In continued rises in
prices did not begin until 1915. The
additional 80 per cent is allowed to
cover the increase In the retailers cost
of doing business. which has increased
substantially during the past two years.
Prices already fixed by tho govern
ment for coal at the mouth of tho
mine are near those charged in 1916.
and with the jobbers' charge now linn
tied to 25 cents a ton. and the cost OF
transportation not materially Increased,
the consumer, In every community
should be able to get coal OF any de-
scription at approximately the price
he paid in 1915.
In other orders tonight the fuel
administrator made tho first revisions
of his recently fixed prices of coal at
the mine. Ono makes cha ages on an
thracite pea coal In the PENNSYLVANIA
fields as follows:
White ash. $40 instead Of 81; red
ash. $3.50 Instead Of s41o; Lykens VAL
ley. 1915 instead Of $4.35.
Another order revises upward the
mine prices in certain bituminous dis
|tricts in which unusual conditions ex-
list, making the cost of production
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-01
AUTOMOBILE RACER KILLED
w. q. Campbell Dies After Two Carr
Piss Over Body-Another Driver
PlunSea Into Crowd.
IBy Annotated Press l

FRESNO, CAL. September 30.-W. s.
Campbell. automobile race driver, was
killed here yesterday afternoon In the
first lap of a twenty-five-mile free-for-
all race. when his car struck the Inner
fence. Fifteen men. women and chill
dren were injured few seconds later
when William Belden. another racer,
ploughed through crowd standing by
the side OF the track. Last night ply
sicians announced that none Of the In
jured would die.
Campbell was thrown from his ma
chine, and the two cars following ran
over his body,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-01
LEXINGTON MEET OPENS
First Day of Racing Scheduled for To.
Day With Many Fine Animals
EnfarHA
fBy Associated Preaa.l

LEXINGTON. KY. September 30
The Kentucky Trotting Horse Breed
ers' Association begins its annual
meeting tomorrow with two classic
events on the program. the Walnut
Hall Farm cup and the junior division
or the Kentucky futurity. The first
named is an all-aged event for trot-
ters eligible to the 2:11 class. and the
latter for two-heat periods. The meet
Ing Will continue ten days.
During the meeting over $4,000 will
be distributed, and practically every
trotter and PAGER Of real merit in the
country will be seen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-01
Totals..42 s1s 27 IS Totals. al Q at 8
.Batted for Aldridge In sixth.

e eSiaaso :::::::::::::G 60 "a
peehnus pFhsoefcoSGstHR kdu as
heseswBoston. ie:s Chicago. s.. Hits-ofr
YIN rs inning. -baae sf fts"smith. S sfa.
Ta;nville. Meye5s ga SaeriGce hits.coyington.
ranvile to coyington: !. Tyler to Smith to
Tyler; MaTanville to coylngton. Bases on
bascs-Smith. Kelly (2). Flack. Kildufr.
Deal -(2). Struck out--by Weaver. S; by
Prendergast, L: by Tyler. 1. Wild pitch
AIdridge,, Umpirss. Qugiey and Byron.
Tina, 1875.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-01
GIANTS TWICE BEATEN
ERRORS AND HARD WALL0PS
ENABLE CINCINNATI TO WIN
'ree Hitting During Battle by Each
oiub-Reuther Bests Demaree and
Schupp In Second,

CINCINNATI. September 3O.-Cincin-
natl closed it's season here to-day by
taking double-header from New York,
TO and 4 to o. The first game was
1ree-hitting contest on both sides,
put the locals managed to combine their
aone drives with New York errors
oaiiee, who relieved Anderson in the
sixth, was hit especially hard. In tho
second game. Reuther had the better
oi Demaree and Schupp. while long
nits again played prominent part In
the Red scoring. The scores: