davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-07-31
IRepupIican A.P. Leased WireJ

WASHINGTON, July 30.-So numer- ous have become the reports of Ger man spy activities and propaganda in Mexico that Ambassador Fletcher is prepared upon his arrival in Mexico City to call the attention of the Mex ican government to the links in that country between Berlin and German agents in the United States.
 Officials of the state department do not call into question the integrity of the Mexican government but the re- ports have left no room to doubt the existence of d German organization in Mexico whose machinations may be defined as a viola tion of Mexico's neu- trality. The Carranza government is believed in fact to be disturbed by the abuse of it's hospitality. and there is feeling here that the time is not far distant when certain representa- tives in Mexico of the German foreign office may be officially questioned as to their activities.
 How extensive the work of the Ger man agents has been in forwarding information to Germany by mail or other means has not been ascertained by American agents. but evidence of their tireless activity in propaganda has been produced
Arizona republican., 1917-07-31
SAYS. Sj'i'iii |S.
 NEAR END.
rRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire]

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
 GLOBE, Ariz., July 30.-Despite
 the fact that former Governor
 George w. p. Hunt announced
 this evening that the strike, which
 is tieing up the second biggest
 copper producing district in the
 world was practically at an end"
 the mine managers refuse to make ,
 any definite statement regarding
 conditions.
 According to MT. Hunt, who is
 the personal representative of
 President Wilson to investigate
 strike conditions, Conciliator Me
 Bride held three conferences today
 with the managers of the three
 big operating companies.
 Regarding these conferences, Gen eneral Manager P G. Beckett, of the Old Dominion company, issued the following public statement: '.To Old Dominion Workmen's Com
 mittee:-
 AS the result of our joint confer ence today with Judge Mcbride, and at his suggestion. the following has been agreed upon:
 Whenever a vacancy occurs in the Workmen's committee this shall be filled by the remaining members. If a second vacancy occurs, this shall be filled in the same manner, and an election shall be held within thirty days at which two members shall be elected and the members appointed to fill the vacancies shall cease to serve.
 Regular meetings of the workmen s committee and representatives Of the company shall be held twice a month Matters of personal grievance may be presented at any regular meeting which shall be finally disposed of not later than the next regular meeting but special meetings may be arranged for the disposal of grievances which are necessary.
 ''The Workmen's committee shoulc understand that the hospital depart ment will always welcome any inNes- tigation it may care to make on be half of employees of the service giver by that department.
 Tt is understood that Judge Mo Bride held similar conferences will the management and employees com mittees of the other companies. ant that similar decisions were arrived at"
 John Mcbride, representative of thu department of justice, refused to make an estimate upon the possible lengtt of the copper strike in the Globe Mi ami district tonight However he saiC that he was heartily in accord witt the statement made by General Man ager P G. Beckett of the Old Domi nion company.
 Secretary George D. Smith of tn International Union of Mine, Mill ant Shelter Workers said tonight that tn length of the strike was indefinite am that the men would hold out unti the last to get the demands whicl have been made upon the big operat ors'
Arizona republican., 1917-07-31
Republican A. p. Leaccd Wire1

tNcpUBhCdn A. IT. GC.---- TSii CI
 DENVER, July 30.-Placards, bear, ing an account of the Colorado Fuel and Iron. companys negotiations with the representatives of the United Mine Workers of America relative to the strike which that organization has notified the state industrial commits sion will be called about August 1, were posted today in all camps of the company. The poster, which is signed by President J. F. Welborn, of the company, says in part:
 'The Colorado Fuel and Iron com pany will continue to operate under the industrial representation plan and agreement, which it believes have been satisfactory to a large majority of it's employees, in spite of the pres ent hostility of union officials and or ganizers, who have had free access to our camps. The officers stand ready at any time to adjust grievances by the methods prescribed in this plan, which provides for final appeal in ev- cry case to the state industrial com mission.
 "The company is earnestly striving to protect and improve the interests of it's employees. Its loyalty to them cannot be questioned and it naturally expects equal loyalty on the part oi the employees toward the company and the mutual interests of both company and employees. as outlined in the in dustrial representation plan. In view of the present emergency I agreed tC | this unusual conference for the ad- justment of grievances but shall ex- pect that hereafter all grievances vii be taken up through the regular channels provided in the industria l representation plan.
 If the United Mine Workers o America insist on calling a strike i
Arizona republican., 1917-07-31
D. C. SCOFIELD SUICIDE
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

OAKLAND, Cal, July 30.-D c. Scofield, former president of the Standard Oil company of California. and more recently chairman of the board of directors, shot and killed himself at his home here today. Des- pondency due to grief for the death of his wife five years ago is believed to have been responsible. He was "A years old. Scofield- was one of the three remaining operators who laid the foundation of the great Standard Oil company at Oil Creek, Pa., many years ago with John D. Rockefeller Heretired from active business a year ago.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-31
WILL CONTINUE TO OPERATE
 UNDER REPRESENTATION PLAN

will be on the sole issue of union recognition. which will not be granted. Such action would be in direct defi ance of the Secretary of Labor Will son and I confidently believe that the larger portion of our employees would refuse to leave their work.
 AS I have already stated to the Colorado Industrial commission, 'Un- less contrary to my belief, there are serious grievances as to either wages or working or living conditions which the company officials have refused to fairly adjust, it would certainly be little short of treason to attempt to precipitate a strike among coal min CTS at this critical time in the history of our country"
Arizona republican., 1917-07-31
SPY MENACE BECOMES ALARMING M MEXICO

One man whom agents of the United States arc watching is Richard Evers- busch the German consul at Tampico.
 While almost every other govern ment has decreased the number of it's consular representatives in Mexico; Germany has kept there full list and Minister Von Eckhardt has been at the capital since the overthrow of Huerta.
 It will be pointed out to the Mexican government that in the event of rea- sonable proof of undue activities by any German consular diplomat pre- cedent for expulsion from the country can he found in the cases of Dumba, Von Papen and Boyed.
 The American government is not concerned so greatly at the suggestion that Mexico is used ais a relay point for military information as it is over the constant and apparently uninter- rupted German propaganda emanating from Mexico and over the pOss oility of curtailment of the Mexican oil supply.
 The recent strikes in the Tampico oil region have caused some anxiety and it has been freely charged that they were caused by German agents working in some cases through the 1. w. w
Arizona republican., 1917-07-31
GERMANY HAS ADVANTAGE
rRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

BERLIN, Sunday July 20, (via London) ).-In it's review of the third year of the world war. the Tagebatt points out that the armies of Ger many and her allies have conquered more than half a million square kilo- meters of entente territory and as serts that the military strength of the central powers instead of decreasing has increased, while that of France has visibly diminished. The news paper says the German people has plainly announced it's readiness for peace and expresses the hope that common sense and a sincere desire for the cessation of hostiltes will as- sert themselves in the ranks of Ger manV'S adVerSarieS
Arizona republican., 1917-07-31
RobiMg Clashes Between
 Megyo Soldiers 0md Police

renee of the rioting between whites and
 negroes, negroes have been barred from
 entering the city without military
 pass. The trouble last night occurred
 when negro soldiers are said to have
 torn down a sign in a restaurant and
 ordered the white proprietor not to
 put it up again. Another version is
 that the rebellious soldiers refused to
 allow white pedestrians to pass in front of picture show. Police called out to clear the sidewalks fired a number of shots when twenty negroes resisted ar
 rest The negroes fled pursued by po- licemen, reinforced by infantrymen from camp McArthur. The negroes twere taken into custody early today.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-31
Switchmem,s Strike Ended
 Freight Movlng Normally

Brotherhood of Locomotive Enginemen and Bremen, and the Order of Railroad Conductors.
 Railroad men declared that any freight congestion due to partial tying up of switching facilities will be cleared up without delay.
 The settlement lost to the switchmen the chief point for which they were contending-preferential treatment of union members in the employment of new switchmen. Preferential treatment in the em- ployment of yardmasters is to be set tied by joint board By the terms of the settlement the men returned at once without prejudice or loss of seniority.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-31
DRAFT LIST
 COVERS ARIZONA

Complete draft list, showing each mans posi- tion, in each of the 6,718 numbers drawn, covering every number in Arizona, is published in this morn ing's Arizona Republican.
 Save this list. It will be useful now and in subse- quent draft selections.
 Extra copies can be had at The Arizona Republi- can office at five cents each.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-31
Republican A. p. Lease. Wlre]

IRepubIican A. P. Cea:eS WIreJ
 CHICAGO, July 30.-The movement of freight into and through Chicago, which has been impeded since Satur- day morning by the strike of switch men affiliated with the Brotherhood Ct Railway Trainmen, was resumed on n normal basis today with the settlement of the strike. The men returned to work this morning, after an all-night conference between the general man agers of the 19 roads involved and James Murdock. vice president of the strikers brotherhood, and representa- = tives of the three other chief railroad employees organizations, the Brother hood of Locomotive Engineers, the
Arizona republican., 1917-07-31
VARIOUSLY INTERRUPTED
reen,,bIican A. p. Leased Wire1

COPENHAGEN, July 30.-German n newspapers variously interpret the talk of peace possibilities of Dr. Mich aelis, German imperial chancellor, to newspapermen in Berlin on Saturday. Radical papers of the stamp of Vor- Darerts profess to find in the chan rellor's concluding phrase clear dis avowal of all annexation plans. while the pan German and annexationist organs are no less satisfied with the declarations and they lay weight on the alleged designs of conquest enter tained by Germany's opponents as null lifying all overtures for moderate peace.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-31
lNTERNEDD URlNG WAR
IRepublrcan A. p. Leased Wlre1


 DOUGLAS. AriZ., July 30.-John Wagner, a butcher, an. unnaturalized German who was arrested here re- gently charged with having govern ment property in his possession was ordered today by telegram from the department of justice to be interned at Nogales, Arizona for the period of the war as an alien enemy. The charge pending against him will he dismissed. Wagner admits he served in the German army before coming tC this country.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-31

especial care refrain from giving infor- nation to enemy agents in regard to ships stationed or calling at such ports. Because dangerous news is known locally( it does not follow that it can be safely published. n-publi- cation of dangerous news obliges the enemy to rely on spies actually in the localities concerned, thus adding diff culties and dealy in its transmission. "12-Information of the identities of American merchant ships defending themselves against submarines and the identities of their captains, their gun crews and crews. No matter from which side of the ocean comes the news, it is asked that this information be withheld from publication. Editors will appreciate the importance of co-opera tion to withhold from the enemy such | information as might expose the off cers and men of merchant ships to the 1 danger of cruel and outrageous repri- i Sals.
 "l3-InformatiOn of coast defenses O! the United States. Any information ol l their very existence. as well as the number, nature or position of their guns is dangerous.
 "14-Informati ton of tlSa laying oi mines or mine fields or of any harboi i defenses.
 "15-Information of the aircraft ol appurtenances used at government avi- ation schools for experimental tests. "16-Information of al government l experiments in war material 17-Information of secret notice: | issued to mariners or other confidential 1 instructions issued by the navy or th' department of commerce relating tC lights, lightships, buoys or to othel guides to navigation.
 | '1S-Tnformation as to the number size, character or lo,ation of ships o
 the navy or of the merchant marine
 ordered laid down at any port or shil | yard or in actual process of construc | tion; or information that they ar' launched or in commission.
 "19-Information relating to dr. docks and to all classes of work, re pairs, alterations or construction per formed in connection herewith.
 "20-Information of the train or boa
 schedules of travelling official mission in transit through the United States
 21-Information of the trans2orta
 tion of munitions or of war materla
 22-Photographs conveying the in
 (Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1917-07-31
TRepublican A.. p. Leased WireJ

WACO, Tex, July 30-Steps were in stituted by army officers today for general investigation of the clashes last night between police and negro soldiers of an infantry regiment.
 With the taking into cutsody military officers of the negroes who took part in the riots last night, peace prevails in Waco tonight.
 It is said that the six negroes cap tured by the searching expedition early this morning will be tried for at tempted murder before military court martial.
 To avoid-the possibility of recur-
Arizona republican., 1917-07-31
GOMPERS SAYS UNION MEN MAY JOIN LEAGUE
Republican Associated Press Leased Wire)

BsBEE Az July ao- Samuel emp president of the American Fed has
  zation for the their This telegram the result of the Citizens Protective asking the  end to do so until he had heard from higher union authority MT o folows Telegram received The right of the workers Bsbe elsewhere of their interests and rights not only wfu but commndabe The
  At all
Arizona republican., 1917-07-31
TOO FAR TO GO
TRepubIican 4. p. Leased Wire1

DOUGLAS. Ariz July Solves G. Lelcvier, main consul here, said today he had telegraphed Ygnace Bonillas, ambassador of Mexico to the United States, asking him to call to the at tention of the proper authorities to his protest against Mexican citizens being forced to go at their own expense to county seats in Arizona for exemption before the military exemption boards.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-31
HARRISON CRAY OTIS DIES FROM ATTACK
 IF HEART FAILURE
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

LOS ANGELES. Cal. July 30.- General Harrison Gray Otis, president and general manager of the Los An geles Times died today at the home of his sonin Jaw, Harry Chandler. General Otis was being served his breakfast in his bedroom and appar- ently felt the attack coming as a maid entered the room.
 Take away the tray. I am gOne,' he said, and he died before either MT. or Mrs. Chandler, who were in anoth CT part of the house. could reach him.
 General Otis visited the Times of flee last Saturday for a short time.
 In addition to his son-in-l law, who is assistant general manager and treasurer of the Times, General Otis is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Chandler and Mrs. Franklin Booth of Los Angeles, and thirteen grandchil- dren.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-31

Continued on Page Two)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-23
G|RLS! DRAW A MOIST
CLOTH THROUGH HAIR,
DOUBLE ITS BEAUTY
Try this! HAIR gets thick. glossy.
wayy. ana beautiful at
onCP.

Immediate Yes, Certain That's
the joy 81 u. Your hair becomes light.
wavy. fluffy. abundant and appears as
soft. lustrous and beautiful as a young
girls after a Danderine hair cleanse
Just try this-moistcn n cloth with a
little Danderine and carefully draw IL
through your hair. taking one small
strand al a time. This viii cleanse the
hair OF dus'. dirt or excessive oil. ana
In just % few moments % have dou-
blcd the beauty nf your hair. a de-
lightnul surprise awaits those whose
hair has been ncglectcd or Is scraggy
faded, dry. brittle or hin. Besides
be%autifying the hair. Dandcrine dis
solves every particle Of dandruff:
c~leanses. purifics and ~invigoratos the
scalp. forever stopping itching ana
falling hair, but what viii please YOU
most viii he after "a few weeks use.
when YOU will see new hair-fine ana
downy at first-yes--hut really new
hair growing all over the scalp. "
you care Tor pretty. soft hair. and lots
Of II surely get a 25-cent bottle Of
knowlton's Danderinc from any drug
store or toilet oun;e and Just try u.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-23
Personal News
Items.
Auto springs, an males. Korber Co

Auto Springs, all makes. Korber Co
Captain r. w. Fond. i'm charge OF
the army recruiting work. with head
quarters In FL Paso. arrived In the city
last night.
Mci chants and Shoppers lunch at
the Royal Drug 90.
Mrs. w c. Heacock, who has been
visiting her son william, a member OF
the New Mexico National guards at
FL Paso. has returned nome.
Mayor Henry westeIfeld yesterday
sent a telegram to the Woodmen OF the
World who are holding their district
convention in Phoenix, asking them Ia
come to Albuquerque mkt year.
Contributions totalng S2s.0s from
children Of the city schools wa turned
over 20 Miss LILLE Abousleman.
treasurer OF the Syria and Armenian
relief committee yesterday.
Private Joe Letarte OF company %
| OF the New Mexico tational guards,
whose term Of service expired yestcr-
DAY. arrived in Albuquerque this
morning from Columbus.
Mrs. momus Hughes. mother Of
City Clek Hughes. Suffered a stroke
Of paralysis yesterday, at her home 20i
South Water street The attending
| physician said the attack was not
necessarily serious.
Coffee aid sandwich. i5c ~ the
Royal Drug 90.
Dennis Chavez. who has been act
inr as state game and fish "aTden
since the earS part OF January. came
down from santa Fc last night to re-
main. he having turned the office oyer
to his successor. Theodore Houault,
Jr.. who was appointed to tae place
by Governor Liuleey.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-23
THE WEATHER

FORECAST - Tonight fair. I
y colder IN south and extreme east
, portions; freezing temperature I
, south portion. Saturday fair. I
, not SO cold in EAST portion.
b ALBUQUERQUE Weather FOR
D 20 hours ending 5 n. M:
D Maximum-69.
. M~inimum-2e.
. Itange-i7.
D AT 5 a. nat.
. MY dear, our automobile
. looks so cheap beside the one
. Gus neighbors have. We ought
. TO get the latest make"
. II know we ought but this Is
. the only house ! have to mort
. gage
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-23
Fresh Cut Flowers of
all kinds on sale Satur-
day. Grimshaw's.

Want to trade hat mule fer n gas
wagon? Try the WANT AD way.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-23
CASCARETSIF
HEADACHY, BILIOUS
AND ~CONST|PATED
Best for liver and bowels. had breath,
had colds. sour stomach.

Get q 10-ccnt box.
Sick headaches. ~btllousncss. coated
tongue. head and nose cioEged up with
a coid-alwAys trace this to torpid
liver; delayed, fermenting food In the
howels.or soHr. Rassy stomach.
Poisonous matter cioggcd In the In
testines. instead of being cast out of
the system IL rc-absorbed into the
blood. when this poison reaches the
delicate brain tissue 10 causc conges-
to-. and that dull. throbbtng. sicken-
ing headache.
Cascarets Immediately cleanse the
stomach. remove the sour, undtgested
food and foul gases. take the excess
bile from the liver and carry all
the constipated waste matter and
poisons In the bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will surely
straighten you out by morning. They
work white YOU siep-a 10 cent box
from your druggist means your head
clear. stomach sweet and your liver
and bowels regular for months.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-23

graph from tho note left by the young
women. II read
we have experienced pcrfr., Jose
Tor each other and canuot bear tho
thought uf separation So $50 n"I
cud 10 ALL
The separation referred Co. -up-
posed Go have meant tho departure
from the Garland school uf Miss
stanton WHEN she was transferred 90
The Dana Han school az Wc,I.-ir,
III a. T.. Ttylcr. assistant medical
referee after ana examination ut tha
hod.o,. said hat zach Girl had shot
s~crse'f boz 'hc right temple
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-23
SUICIDE PACT MAY BE
MOTIVE FOR DEATH OF
BOSTON YOUNG WOMEN

Portsmouth. y g. Starch ga
motive for the suicide lt q locul rc--
gaUrant last night 90 Miss Margaret
Spalding an instructor In tho Garland
school boz Boston. o. h'r companion,
SIZES Ethel stanton. q pupil rt Dana
Han school q pr"plr1tory institution
at W'llcsly. Mas was found today
when the police made public % para
The Parker post., 1917-04-28
Parker District will Produce.
(ArizOna Gazette. J

Residents of rhe Parker section Of
this state are planning on planting q
larger acreage this year to all varie.
ties of crops than ever before in the
past, declares Frederick NJ Hall, Of
Parker, attorney al law who this
morning was admitted to practice in
the state of Arizona by the Arizona
supreme court. The farmers of the
Parker section are already planting
largely increased acreage, says Mr..
Hall.
1t is also hoped in the Parker dis
trict, declares the attorney, that the
need for more lands for cropping will
bring to the attention of congress the
urgent necessity of opening more Of
the rich Indian reservation lands
along the Colorado river in the Par
ker district. Applications supple
menting those filed in the past three
years have been forwarded to Wash.
ingtOn since the nation has entered
the war, praying relief and asking
the opening to homestead Of addi-
tional acreage along the river.
Mr.. Hall comes to Arizona from
Los Angeles, California. He was a
member of the bar in the coast state.
where he practiced for several years.
He will make his home in Parker.
Chief Justice Frank NJ Angellotti. of
the California supreme court, recon-
mended the attorney for admission
to the Arizona bar
The Parker post., 1917-04-28

required number, so that Arizona
will not have to hang her head in
shame when the call comes from the
president for Arizona's share of the
defense force. With a total of SIS
for the first eight days encourage
ment is felt by the officers in charge
of this work. Additional numbers
have been obtained in those Offices
reporting direct to the regimental
headquarters. The class of men is
very high both as to physical condi-
ton and intelligence. A regiment
full of such men as have come in
during the past week will be a pride
to any state. The fact that it is
worth while to enlist in healthy
regiment is better understood now.
1t takes few stories from the men
who spent their time during the
Spanish American war in green reg
iments, in sick camps to drive these
facts home to recruits. Arizona reg
iments are generally healthy regi-
ments and the First Arizona is par
ticularly so.