davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15

dispatches today showing that the schooner Law was sunk by ''an Aus trian submarine without flag" appar- ently by placing a bomb aboard after the vessel had been stopped. The re- ports indicate that the vessel was il lgally sunk as her cargo of lumber is not considered cOntraband by this government and that the recognized rule of the sea that a warcraft must show it's flag before taking hostile ac- tion was violated.
 Most serious of the aspects of the case is the statement that the subma- rine was Austrian. In replying to the queries that will be sent to Vienna as to the facts of the sinking, it is thought more than probable that Aus tria may make some statement which will precipitate the expected break with that country. Officials have ad- mitted that Austria has sent a subma- rine note identical with Germany's but so far this country has held off from extending the severance of relations to that country.
 The question of the armament of American merchantmen seemed to be temporarily disposed of today by the official statement that there were no guns in the country to be had by/Ship owners unless the government provided them and the strong intimation that the president expects to go before con- gress again before committing the government to policy of furnishing arms. President Wilson is said to feel that he promised congress he would consult that body again before he took the next step toward protecting Amer ican lives and property on the high seas, and that official participation in the armament of merchantmen would constitute such a next step.
 The detention by Germany of 72 American sailors brought in as pris- oners on the prize ship Yarrowdale will result in peremptory demand foT their release within a few days.
 Navy department officials let 1t be known that there are absolutely no gun mountings and very little ammunition in the country not directly under gov ernment ownership and that there are no guns of the type wanted nearing completion in American factories either for this country or foreign gov ernments, which could be released for American ship owners.
 Reports in answer to queries by the state department already are coming in from the outlying possessions of the United States as to the treatment of German crews there and a complete statement on that subject will be sent to Germany as soon as possible accom- panied by the demand for the freedom of the American sailors held in Ger many.
 Exclusive of the 72 Yarrowdale pris- oners. it is thought the number of na- tive Americans in Germany has fallen since the break from about 800 to less than 250 with perhaps another 50 in Austria The exact number of native Americans in Bulgaria and Turkey, who probably cannot be reached in circumstances, is unknown.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15
MARY FLOOD |S
 NOW BRIDE IT
 STATE OFFICIAL

Miss Mary Flood, one of the most popular girls in Phoenix, and Ed ward Massey, of Bisbee deputy state mine inspector, were quietly married last night at the parsonage of Rev. George R. Varney. The only witness es present were Joe Haldiman, and Miss Blanche Birdno of this city.
 Both the bride and groom, are well known in Phoenix. Miss Flood for some time has been in the employe of the state land department at the state house. where she has a world of friends. She gave up her position there some weeks ago, at which time it was rumored that she was to be married.
 The young couple left last evening for California, where they will spend the next month, returning to Bisbee, where they will be at home to their host of friends.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15
LANSING WARNS x CUBA AGAINST
 ANY VIOLENCE
(Continued From Page One)

gained in two previous interventions, military operations could be inaugu- rated in brief time without much re- newed study of plans.
 Secretary Baker announced that with the approval of the president deal was closed yesterday for the sale of 10000 army rifles and 1000, 900 rounds of ammunition to the Cuban government. Negotiations for the pur- chase had been in progress for several months. The president is authorized by statute to approve the sale of arms and ammunition to Cuba, whose sol diers are the only ones in the world other than American who carry the United States army Springfield rifle Shipment of the guns and ammunition will be hastened as they will be needed by President Menocal to arm his vol unteerS.
 Official news from Cuba convinced the administration that the rebellion already has assumed greater propor- tions than had been anticipated. De velopments of the movement were re ported from widely separated points and the Cuban governments call for volunteers served to support the states claimed by the rebels.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15
Scouts Cross Border


 CORNER RANCH. N. NJ, Feb. 14 (By automobile courier to Hachita. N M.)-Mormon scouts led by Lem Salisbury, recently a civilian scout with the American expedition in Mex ico. crossed into Mexico territory today in their search for A. P. Peter son, Hugh Accord and Burton Jensen, the Mormon cowbozs missing since the raid on the Corner ranch. They returned to the ranch tonight to re- port their efforts fruitless.
 Detachments of the Twelfth United States cavalry also scanned the hills and ravines for miles along the border seeking intelligence of the missing men. Their efforts were likewise un- rewarded.
 An American negro residing at Ojitos. Mexico, arrived today on the American side and reported that he had been stopped by a band of Mex ican rebels on his way, who said they had fought with and killed three Americans near the border last Mon Americans as cowboys. The mans " Morehead, manager of the Warran ranch near here, increased the grow ing apprehenson that the Americans have been made away with by >Pru- dencio Miranda and his band. A sharp lookout for fresh graves was kept up by the searchers today.
 The Associated Press correspondent visited the Corner ranch today and found the place in disorder from the raid of last Monday afternoon. The rooms occupied by the six Mexican employees, who are numbered among the missing. were thoroughly an sacked, articles lay strewn about the floor and chairs and tables were over turned as if hand to hand encounters had taken place. Outside the build ings there were several old Mexican saddles on the ground. evidently left
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15
BERNSTORFF
 AND PARTY OFF
 FOR GERMANY
Continued from Page One)

tention to an American note which de- clared the British blockade to be illegal and indefensible.
 On the possibility of avoiding war, lthe former ambassador said he con sdered that to be conditional upon Gegmany being able ito bring the en- tente to it's knees before anything hap pens to involve the United States" He vas emphatic in declaring that the submarine campaign is bound to in ccease in intensity as the weather gets warmer"
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15

of the committee that Mir. Hutton and MT. Barrett be compelled to ap- pear before it, but after executive consideration of this proposal, MT. Whipple announced such step would not De taken. He added that MT. Hutton and MT. Barrett were the only persons who could straighten out the matter and that the respon- sibiliy rested with them as to whether their house could afford to leave the subject as it is. Unless they appear ed, he said. the committee was free to make what deductions it could from all the circumstances and so report to congress. MT Ellis said he would attempt to get in touch with his associates
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15

Continued From Page One) according to a report received late to- day by-Andres Garcia, inspector gen. eral of Mexican consulates, from an agent sent to investigate. The investi gation showed that the Americans had not been at all scrupulous about keep ing on their own territory in rounding up stray cattle, MT. Garcia said while the rebels had remained strictly on their side of the line.
 General Jose Murguia left Juarez late today for Casas Grandes with q force of five hundred men. It was said at headquarters that he intended to strike after the SalaZar band and run the rebels out of the territory recently evacuted by the American expedition.
 News was received also that Gen eral Francisco Murguia, commander in-chief of Chihuahua, had effected a junction in southern Chihuahua with General Manuel M. DiegueZ at a point between Jimenez and Escalon General Dieguez is said to have brought three thousand men with him and to have left nine thousand be- hind at Torreon. Mexican officials here express the opinion that the new phase of the campaign will bring about the final downfall of Villa. Al least they claim that the government is thoroughly in earnest and has giv- en it's two most energetic commanders every facility it commands in the way of men and material.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15
ATTACHE IS ANNOYED
rRepuh!ican A. p. Leased WireJ

BERNIE. via Paris Feb. 14.-Chris- tian N. Herter formerly an attache of the American embassy in Berlin, but who was loaned by Ambassador Gerard to Brand Whitlock the American min ister to Belgium, arrived in Berne to- day after having been arrested by Ger man petty officers at Mayence and having been subject to much interfer- ence in leaving Belgium. When he had to change trains at Mayence he was seized and locked up for most of the night. When he was released, after repeated protests, he was ordered to cross the boundary by o'clock. This, he said, he did with the customary diff faculties at the frontier.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15
BARBARY COAST IS
 OFFICIALLY CLOSED

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb H. Nearly 100 alleged disorderly hous- es in what is known as the Ear bary Coast' here, were closed of ficially by the police today, and virtually all of the inmates, to the number of 800 or more, left.
 The action was taken by the police on a written notification from the district attorney that such places existed and should be closed. It has been predicted for about two weeks, and all of the women, it was said, had received notification that local agencies would assist them in taking care of themselves.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15
SUB FOR ADAMSON LAW yRen,ihiicar s,ear NUire1

WASHINGTON. Feb. 14.-lntroduc- tion today by Representative Lenroot of Wisconsin, republican, of a measure designed as a substitute for President Wilson's railway labor bill already submitted by Representative Adamson of Georgia. foreshadows lively fight in the house. The republicans are pre- pairing to line up in support of the Len root bill, which would permit employees to strike, but make lockouts illegal and prohibit employers from advancing wages or otherwise settling any con- troversy with their employees, or rais- ing rates while disputes were being investigated by a federal judge.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15
WANTS LAW INTERPRETED
tRepublioan A. p. Leased Wire]

lfSPHoiieah PN' IT. EcaScc "SJ
 DENVER, Feb. 14.-Steps looking to he interpretation of the farm loan law were taken today by Governor Julius C. Gunter, who asked the state board of land commissioners to confer with the attorney general on framing an in- terrogatory to be submitted to the su- preme court, the reply to which will settle the validity of the act.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15
British Are Interested

LONDON. Feb. 14.-British officials are interested in the news of revolu- tionary outbreaks in Cuba, where they assert. they have reason to sus- pect German agents have been at work for a long time. Only few weeks ago Captain Hans Boehm, a German army officer, was taken from the Dutch steamer Zeelandia at Falmouth. He had in his possession chart of Santa Lucia bay, Cuba, where, according to papers seized at the same time, German agents had secured an oil concession. It is the belief here that the Santa Lucia project was being developed by means of money sent from New York to Havana.
 The British naval authorities, while they have failed to discover any German submarine base in the West Indies, declare that they have long had reason to suspect the intention of the Germans to establish one there and as Q consequence they look with suspicion upon the Cuban oil project, as possibly a blind to hide the es- tablishment of refuge from which submarines could operate. Boehm was not leader in these projects but had only been carrying. out the orders of superior. whose name is known to the British authorities, al though it has not been disclosed.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15
BRIDE TO WEAR
 MOTHER $ GOWN

In the gown her mother wore when she became a bride 36 years ago, Miss Maie Geare will be married at o'clock this morning to William Newman. When Miss Geare set her wedding date on the anniversary of her mothers marriage she decided to carry the bit of sentiment still further and wear the dove-colored taffeta costume which her mother wore on her own marriage day. The frock. although long out of style. is a handsome gown and will be
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15
The Workers of the World with hand

. IA " w VI 1AOL V O4 the World with hand or brain, in doors or out doors, under all conditions and in all chimes, will find in Shredded Wheat the food that supplies all the material for building healthy tissue and good brain-a food that nourishes every organ of the body and keeps the bow els healthy and active-the one universalcerealfood that appears on the breakfast table of thousands of Ameri- can homes every day in the year. Itis ready-cooked and ready-to-eat. For break fast with milk or cream, or fruits. Made at Niagara Falls, N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15
CREEK GIVEN LIFE
TRepublican A. p. Leased Wire1

IHepup1ICdH H' P. Eedseu WHeJ
 STEAMBOAT SPRINGS, Colo, Feb. 14.-Jim Karagounis, Greek, con- victed recently of Kidnapping R. M Perry, manager of a coal mine in Routt county. today was sentanced to life imprisonment. Perry shot an- other man who aided in the kidnap ing in making his escape from a lonely cabin in the mountains where they were guarding him.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15
EIGHT TEAMS TIED
rRepublican A. D. Leased Wire1

CHICAGO, Feb. 14.-Eight of the teams in the six-d day bicycle race were tied tonight at the end of the seventieth hour. They had travelled 1.291 miles and five laps, with two teams. Ohrt- Grimm and Carman-L Lawrence, one lap behind. The riders are more than 135 miles behind the record for the number of hours.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15
FiASCO BRINGS PENAlTYl
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

INtpUpITCdfI N' T Ctdseu sFfIcI
 SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. 14-Fol- lowing the defeat in one round of Jack Dempsey by Jim Flynn at Murray last night, and the condemning of the whole affair as the worst prize fight fiasco in the history of the state, a movement was on foot today to persuade the leg islature now in session to bar all pro- fessional boxing matches.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15
REFUSES TO SAIL
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

IRepubIican A. p. Leased WlreI
 JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Reb 14.-Un- willing to risk a passage through Ger many's submarine blockade, eight Spanish seamen of the Uruguayan bark Alfredo refused to put to sea in the vessel today. When their captain hailed them before Commissioner Noble or charges of assertion. the commissioner declined to hold them.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15
MAY NAME WOMAN
A. p. Leased WIrel

DENVER, Feb. 14.-That woman may be named to membership on the Colorado Industrial Commission was intimated today. when Governor Julius c. Gunter, in response to request from Mrs. Helen Ring Rob- inson, former state senator, and a delegation of women. promised to consider such an appointment.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15

United States Steel during the Teak" period.
 The efforts of the committee to sift to the bottom the manner in which F. F. Hutton & Co.,, brokers. got their forecast of the presidents note were baffled through the ab- sence of MT. Hutton and H. J. Bar rett, members of the firm.
 It was pointed out by Sherman L.. Whipple, counsel for the committee, that the testimony of MT. Hutton and r. A. Connolly as to that telegram was at variance and that the con- clusion was irresistible that MT. Hut ton knew that MT. Connolly was mak- ing misstatement.
 The motion was made by a member
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15
Harbor Entrance Mined

SANTIAGO, Cuba, Feb. 14.-Ry or der of the military commander of San tiago the entrance of the harbor has been mined. All ships entering this port are required to take on a pilot d soon as they reach Cuban waters.
 This order, it is explained, has been issued for protection.
 The military governor of Santiago. Major L. Oret de Mola, made the fol lowing statement tonight with refer ence to the revolutionary movement:
 The forces in arms arc against tire rule of President Mencoal. who. faii ing to respect the constitution of Cuba is utilizing the army for the purpose O. obtaining his reelection. The duty of the army is to maintain order and up hold the constitution, not to .elect one party or another"
 Complete order is being maintained in Santiago and business continues as usual
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15
ELECTRICIANS ELECT
IaepuhIican A. P. Leased WireI

ESdSCu
 ALBUQUERQUE. N. M., Feb. 14.- The New Mexico Electrical Associa- tion at the close of a three day con- vention today, elected M. P. Buch- anan, Silver City, president and James A. Shepard, Deming, secretary.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15
Says Will RetaIiate

HAVANA, Feb. 1.-The American minister, w. E. Gonzales, today re- ceived a message signed by Major Rigoberto Fernandez. military com mander of the insurgent forces in Santiago, stating that he had mined the port and advising all ships to ask for pilot.
 Another dispatch to the minister from the same source said that if any army officers or others were held prisoner in Havana, he would retaliate. He claims to have 1000 regular troops, bsides 2.00O militia.
 MT. Gonzales, in replying, said he did not believe there was any inten- tion on the part of General Menocal to execute prisoners and that there was no justification for such an act.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15
Attitude Is Approved

>NEW~YORK, Feb. 14.-Dr. Orestes Ferrara, speaker of the Cuban house of representatives and pr. Raimundo Cabrera, now in this city as special representatives of the directorate Of the Liberal party in Cuba, issued d statement tonight in which they ap- proved the attitude of the Unied States government, as outlined in the note of Secretary of State Lansing to the Cuban people.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15
AMERICAN BOAT SUNK; MAY NOT
 PROVOKE CRISIS

Continued From Page One)
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15
PUBLIC LEAK HEARINGS WILL
 CLOSE TODAY

Continued rom Page onel
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15
HOLDS CAPTIVES; WILL
 ASK RANSOM

Continued From Page One)
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-03-02
y.

Grit. Shapcrfocttcr l,n6 Sarnilie
iinb auf ibre nclle Sorm bel Stonp
Sill ge5oscn. Die Sanlilie bot ieit
bcn lctten bier Sabrcn bier geDobnt
uno iih 70 bcliebt gelr1aht, DOB mir
iie MIR ilngcrn bon ms ideiocn leben.
@rnIt gngelbrcdt uno Sp. Sberg
maren pprigen Wittmo6 in Sermann
in @ei6dftsiaden.
0as Boz. Supper uno Erogram in
ser Stoenner Sdule oas am lctten
Sumsta9 itattfonh, NOR iebr gut be.
iuft l,1o ollie Gnueienocn perlebtell
einen bcrgniigten Menb.
Senrp Gngel5reht unb @attin be-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-03-02
@cnn ,iuei oasiclbc tbnn, 10 lit cs

nod LANCE nid)t boSiclbc, ilhcrballpt
nid)t mcm england cS iid crlollbt.
england hat IIra nod Dem &ricgc
sic gon3c Norbiee nit Wiucn bci1ct
unb ais &ricqS5onc crfl1rt I'M
Icutihlnno ults5lbungeru. 0clltid)-
lano bat nun basIelbe gctbon, inbclll
cs cine aricgs6one I'M Gnglano 500
bumit oas perfibc Nlbion eilten &c
ifnluf pon oerielben @eoi5in crboltc
sic cS 0cltihluno pcrabrcihen moate.
Srbt lit man bicr5ltlnnoc entp0rt ilbcr
sic &illfilr 0elltidlnn6s sic anlcri.
faniife Hed,tc iibertritt. Ils Gng.
LAMB jeooh unicrc Gcdtc ourh icinc
&ricgsaone in Ser Norbiee nit Siibcn
trot, lieB man es hier5ulamhe bel eli.
mem LINDEN Erptelte bciipenocr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-03-02

iud)tcn Gil Solntoe Seripanote in
Cooper Sill.
@rs. @ittc, Aug. Wocller, SoDn
Scfu un6 Sbeo. 0lli6n1ann iuarcr
lcbtcn Sanl&tnn in Sernlann Inn Sc
idriitcn 81 ~hciorgen.
Giclc runiercr 9emobner begabcn
iid) an Snmstog nnd) oct. Sterling
III! Der Mutton ullf Geitcnlepcr's
6orm bei5ulpobnen.
Die Witglicoer ser Yresbpteriancr
@cmcinoe lporcn an Oonnerstag
flciBiG boran Sdgeblode berbei5ufnb=
rem, sic in gallbol5 fir Elm nelles
Eiarrborls permanbclt mcrben ioaen.
Sacpb Hl,ffner brodte lebte ISOLDE
cine 2obung @ei5en nod Spens.
bile.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-03-02
g 10 / 8.

Gtlpa 35 lrnlcrer 8eipobner limo
ober lporen an ben Iaiern erfronft.
Giht MIR &inber, icnoern alldl Diele
Grwadicne pltrben bon Ser &ranfbcit
hcimgciuht. Ger Sdl,lbeiad mar
elm 10 gcringer, oub er oftmals follm
iiinf Sdiiler sGbltc.
Scnrp Grltbcr If. unb 2olliS Mac.
Ter limo bnntit bcidGftigt 2anb fir
Tcrh. Shinblcr al fldren.
Socob 9ocId, infer Sorb G0clit
gin9 anl Wontog nuh Sernlam llrl
Gin Ml1to fir EoItor Hopps bernlls 81
bringen.
Sobn @lot u1o Sobn iinO bier iul-
mcr nod ON grennbol5 ifneioen,
gcraoe ols Oh unicre Sarnlcr nod CT
ncn lGngcrcn @inter erporteten.
Iortin Shallmburg lGBt ieine
Sbeuer ourd einen gnbau pergr0.
BERN.
Sielc %unicrer Sarmer iinb idon
an S%aferiGen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-03-02
Stulpe.

Gh1s. y. BOD unb Sri, &ilba
Nllcllcr muroen letter GonncrStog
in Scr @pbnlrn9 bcs @roBpaters
ser 9ralit, @ilbclm 6romm Sr..
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@uno Der Che cingeicgnet. Ibenbs
luur6r Dem @rdlltpoorc bon ihrcll
biclcn Srcumbcn Die bier l~on0csiibs
liGc @nBcnmuiif gcbrodt uno Elm
cdltca bclltides Noh5cit&icit gcfcicrt.
DIS llrngc Ghepnur miro bns lcllc
Ncin bc6icbcn onS Serr @of in Ser.
moan an Scr iiiblidlcn Wnrftitrobc
crit filr5Iid, Gebollt hat. @ir grot1l.
lircn lu,o miinif,cn Sen NcupcrmGbl-
fen @lild u1b Scgcn ouf ibrcm &C.
mcinifnftlifcn 2chcnstpege.
Otto 9lpel bat lid Elm Soron Stun.
about Don Dem Nltto 9lgcntcn Sl,rpI
IN Mcrmunn gefoltft.
5elrp BOD ulb Samilic reiItcn
letter SamStag nod ct. 2pllis Tim
Dem gearGhniiic cincs ibrer Ser
mon6tcn bcijlnobncn.
Sherman WobuI %ictor Mucller
un0 ISM. Sromm rciitcn om Srcitag
nnf Glorio9c, Ga, Inn BORT olli Der.
idlic0rncn Surnen mGbrcno 0cs
Triibjobres unb Sommcrs 81 orbci.
ten.
SRI. Sl1loa 2ongenoocrfer mclhc
mehrcrc @od)en bier ol,f 9eilld) bci
ibrcn Inaeh0rigc1, ser Solnilie Chr.
Rultif,. perpcilte, lit lebteu Mittipoh
micocr in ibrc Seinatb nah Stpnp
Sill 5nrildgefebrt.
Die MISUNDERSTANDING ncbit @pr-
Suppcr I'M Soppe SduIbouic, sic
letter Snmstog Itottfonb, mar rcd)t
gut bcild)t unb iebr unterbaltcno.
GrnIt Bod bat feline Sarm bon 100
gldcr in Der Sllrnpifc Na6bnrifoit
an Sronf s. Stcpban fir $4,000 Der,
fault.
@cnn oas @etter giinitie bleibt
mcrbcn unicre Sornler Beginner 0o.
.tr 81 iGcn uno Gortoffeln 81 pilan,
sen. Sn Inbctrudt Ser f%abclboftcn
Freiic mcroen sic Sarner bieies
Sahr mcbs &%artoifeln p%flanacn ols je
5lluor.