davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-01-26
LANSING URGES CARE ON PART
 OF CARRANZA IN CONSTITUTION

GRepublican A. p. Leased Wirel
 MEXICO CITY. Jan. 25.-secre- tsIry of State Lansing has sent to
 General Carranza, through Charles
 B. Parker, American charge daffaires here, communication
 in regard to certain provisions which it has been proposed to in clude in the new Mexican consti- tuition. The communication calls attention to the article vestinq the executive with power to ap-
 propriate property without judi
 ciaI recourse, and also the article
 providing that civil commercial companies cannot own properties cf a greater area than is neces-
 sary to accomplish the purpose for which they are formed and placing the power to determine what area is necessary in the
 hands of the executive.
 The communication says that if the latter provision were made
 retroactive it might be confis- for compensation.
 Attention is called to the articl that there be no exemption from taxation. If .his were given retroactive effect. says Secretar. .ansinga communication, t would i'm pair contracts of many foreign cor oorations now operating under agree nents providing periods of exemption by the federal or state governments. Regarding Article 33, dealing witt he expulsion of obnoxious foreigners objection is made because the pro posed article permits the eXecuriv to eXpel any one, without recourse l. appeal, whose presence is deeme' by him. The letter state that his is not in accord with tn usual practice of nations that caus De clearly shown.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-26
FROZEN MARSH
 STAGE SETTING 1T b|C BATTLE
TRepublicsn A. p. Leased Wire1

lEepuDItSGn Hs r. GcdScu Wuc1
 The pig battle between Germans and Russians over the frozen Tirul marsh southwest of Riga continued anabated Further progress for the Germans along both sides of the Aa river is reported by Berlin, which claims m advance over a front of about six miles and the capture of Russian fort positions, together with fourteen officers and 1,714 men and thirteen machine guns.
 Petrograd admits that southeast O. the river the Russians have had to fail back 9 third of mile, but says the attacks by the Germans on the marsh were repulsed.
 Aside from this battle the fighting in the various other theaters con- tinues to be carried out mainly by the artillery and small reconnoitering and raiding parties. In Rumania the extremely cold weather. has virtually put an end to the operations of the moment.
 Lively fighting has taken place on the famous Dead Mans hill in the Verdun region of France, but no de. tails of it have been made public. Re- ciprocal artillery duels which have reached considerable proportions at several points, are being fought from the SWISS frontier 10 1ne NOrtn sea.
 The British treasury, under the de- fense of the realm act, will shortly |requisition such foreign securities held in Great Britain as may be required to strengthen the country's financia, position.
 The British labor conference at Manchester, by a vote of more than three to one, has gone on record as being against an immediate offer of peace proposals.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-26
SPANIEL IN STAND SAYS
 COL, BUTLER KILLED H|5 WIFI

band to their automobile and Spanell said he remembered calling Butler to
 the automobile. He said he did not re-
 call whether his little daughter left the car. After driving a few blocks Spanell testified he asked Butler what he had done up stairs" Butler replied: Moth ing" that Mrs. Spanell was just ex-
 cited" and misunderstood him.
 Then I said to Butler" continued
 Spanell that a man who hasn't any
 more respect than to follow women
 around and do as he (Butler) had done
 was nothing but
 "I remember Butler jumped out of his seat and said: If it wasn't for Mrs.
 Spanell, I'd choke those words down your throat
 ''No he won't, I'm the one that has been insulted," Spanell said Mrs.
 Spanell cried as she jumped to her feet.
 "She tried to tell me something while Butler tried to keep her quiet. She
 kept saying that as soon as Mrs. But
 Ter left the room, he (Butler) grabbed
 her, but she said I can't repeat his
 filthy words Q
 At this time Spanell said he received
 a blow on the back of his head, But
 Ter grabbed me and pushed my head down on the steering wheel he said.
 ''I then thought of the gun in a pocket of the car and got it some way"
 Here Spanell's testimony for the first
 time rambled somewhat as if events
 were not quite clear He continued:
 "The clouds had been coming over me. cloud after cloud. veil after Veil. i 1 didn't know what was acting; was
 somebody else acting? l didn't know what l was or who it was; it wasn't nd I I 4rta it h., ,1- Then I heard only one shot "I knew we wrestled on the seat I l felt that if Butler had got that gun away from me he would kill me and 1 Crystal too. l knew he was getting it away from me. l thought of little pistol Tn my pocket. 1 don't remember of his finally getting the gun out of my hand. But I had gotten the little pistol out, and don't know, but think 1 fired couple of times maybe. q found myself next outside the car, | over against the fence. and came back quickly to the car. Butler seemed to be right behind Mrs. Spanell. l could see flashes of a gun. 1 rushed around to the other side of the car and re- | membered fired at him though I don't know how many times. Then I saw him fall and saw Mrs. Spanell there in the door.
 q know I grabbed her and called Crystal speak to me and she was all right but she didn't speak, Butler had killed her As if rambling, Spanell continued. And baby was waiting for us to come"
 'She was all right and I thought she
 had fainted and 1 thought Butler had killed her. l knew there was something the matter. There was no answer. | tried to get her out of the car couldn't | move her and put the pistol up to my head and thought I would kill myself. Then baby came up before me and seemed to say: Don't daddy, I'm wait ing for you, and she pulled my arm down and l started away. 1 called for | help"
 Gripping his hands convulsively l Spanell reeled in his chair and sobbed Crystal, l was going to jail; I re- | member meeting somebody and telling ! him to get a doctor for Gods sake, get a doctor and then I remember being Continued on Page Five)
Arizona republican., 1917-01-26
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel


 OTTAWA, Ont, Jan. 25.-The peace proposals of President Wilson were discussed in the Canadian senate to- day by Senator Pope, who represents one of the English speaking districts in the province of Quebec and who has been a member of parliament for many years.
 Senator Pope offered a resolution providing that fin the opinion of the senate of Canada only representatives of nations who have taken part or who have been engaged in the present war should participate in the nego- titions for peace"
 In support of his resolution, he said that never before had any British colony offered the sacrifice of men and money which Canada was making today. Observing that representatives of nations which had not seen fit to participate in the struggle were talk ing the liberty of making suggestions as to settlement of the conflict he thought it proper that Canada should express through the senate an opinion as to who was entitled to pass upon terms of peace.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-26
Adams0n Law

picketing and the use of peaceful persuasion by strikers. The commit tee has incorporated a section de . claring that nothing in the bill shalf be construed to annul the provisions of the Clayton act eXempting labor and other organizations from the opera .ion of the antitrust statutes.
 Work on the military necessity fea- ture of the bill virtually was con- cluded tonight and the authority to be given the president will be con- fined to the taking over and operating such part of railroad or it's equip ment as is necessary to move troops or munitions in time of war, threat ened war. or instruction. Suggestions that it be extended to include cases of emergency in times of peace were voted down
Arizona republican., 1917-01-26
NO PLACE FOR WILSON
 IN PEACE. PROGRAM

Why does Canada fight in this conflict?' the senator asked. Tn the first place because we are not too proud to fight. In the second place we fight because We love peace and believe that only by fighting for ir can we obtain peace. In the third place because we are British and be- lieVe that Britain entered the conflict with a just cause that she was right when she went to battle.'
 The president of the United States, he said had just declared to the world that there could be no peace with victory. To him, Senator Pope said, that seemed absurd, and it appeared that President Wilson thought he still was featuring students in college rather than speaking to grown men involved in a desperate struggle.
 If the success of President Wilson's efforts to accomplish peace in the present instance were not greater than had been the success of his peace efforts in Mexico. he said, the world would nave to look for some other man with some other method.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-26
May Affect Future Relations

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-FuturG relations of the Mexican de facto gov ernment with the United States may be materially affected by the manner in which tke suggestions of Secretary Lansing regarding the proposed radical changes in the constitution arc received by General Carranza and the members of the constitutional con- gross now ir session in Queretaro. The protest delivered to the foreign office in Mexico City against in corporation in the new constitution of provisions limiting property holdings of foreigners, and providing for other restrictions of the rights of foreigners. was made after the receipt at the state department of numerous com plaints from Americans with property in Mexico. Enactment of such con- stitutional provisions may prove cause for diplomatic entanglements, net only with the United States gov ernrnent. but with other governments whose nationals have invested in Mexico.
 Secretary I.ansing's protest against the adoption If a provision for con-
 fContinued on Page Seven)
Arizona republican., 1917-01-26
CanQda May Limit Exports
 Of Print Rabey to U. s.
[RepubIlcan A. p. Leased wire1

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.- Three members of the federal trade commits slon--Commssioners Parry, Harris and Davies-left for Chicago today to attend a conference tomorrow between American newspaper publishers and Canadian and American paper manu- lecturers on the news print situation. The conference was called by manu- lacturers who announced they wished to cooperate with publishers in over coming an apparent news print short age. The trade commission has de- layed its news print investigation re- port until after the meeting.
 lntimations from Canaua that no Iembargo would be put on paper ex- ports and that any price fixing meas ures that may be passed will not go into immediate force have relieved trade commission officials of a fear
Arizona republican., 1917-01-26
Republican A. p. leased wire1

TOKYO Jan. 25.-An attempt was made to assassinate Yukio Ozabi, for mer minister of justice and leader of the constitutional party while he was addressing a mass meeting called to demand the resignation of the cabinet.
 While M. OZaki was speaking, two men with short swords sprang on the platform and tried to stab him. They were overpowered and arrested. Two other men then tried to assault the for mer minister and were beaten severely by the audience.
 NJ. Ozaki demanded that Premier Terauchi resign on the ground that his administration was unconstitutional. A heavy police guard is in attendance for today's session of the diet
 Yukio Ozaki was formerly mayor Of Tokio. He visited the United States in 1910 and dinner was given in his hon. or at Washington by President Taft. He became minister of justice in the Okuma cabinet ir 1914.
 The emperor has dissolved the house of representatives.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-26
Republican A. P. Leased Wire1

lRepubllcan A. r. Leased WlreJ
 FL PASO, Jan. 25.-A part of the field headquarters equipment and baggage reached Columbus, N. M, to- day from Colonia Dublan together with quantities of supplies and munitions, passengers arriving from there late to- day said. Included among the head quarters baggage were a number of trunks containing the records of the expeditionary forces they added.
 Reports from Mexico said Major Gen. eral Pershing was preparing to move his headquarters to Ojo Federico so miles north of the old base and 40 miles from the border.
 Forty-three patients from the field hospital arrived here today enrcute to the base hospital at Ft Bliss. Seven of these patients were too i'll to be moved off their cots. A number were negroes from the Tenth Cavalry in Mexico. One of the white patients who was s5a- toned at Fl Nalle with the Thirteenth Cavalry. said he left there Sunday for Colonia Dublan when his horse kicked
Arizona republican., 1917-01-26
Result of Bitter Finht

WASHINGTON Jan. 25.-Dissolu- tion of the Japanese house of represen- tatives by Premier Terauchi with the support of the emperor before the house could pass on a motion of lack of confi- dence in the ministry, is viewed here as the continuation of the bitter fight for a republican ministerial government in Japan. All opinions here agree the crisis is almost wholly internal and not international.
 Count Terauchi came into power as 9 on-partisan leader holding that Japan should be guided by a single national party, and so far has secured the en- dorsement of the emperor, who is un- derstood by his action in dissolvng the house to have gone over the head of that body in a direct appeal to the people.
 The Japanese embassy today re- ceived cablegram from the Tokio for o''-~ office arnonncing that the house l had been dissolved because of the in- t4ouucIon or the resolution declaring
Arizona republican., 1917-01-26
MAKE ATTEMPT TO AS5A5S|NATE
 FORMER MINISTER YJK|O 0zAK|

a lack of confidence in the present cab met It was said that following the dissolution the present administration would continue to hold office and ad- here to it's already declared policies.
 Embassy officials, while refusing to discuss the political phases of the situ- alton, say there is no provision in the Japanese constitution for a republican ministry, but that there has been a large party eager to establish that prin- clple by precedent. Likewise, they say, that II the new house follows the tex lure Of the present and votes lack of confidence in the Terauchi ministry, the emperor again is free to follow his own decision, either to dissolve the house agaln, accept the decision of the coun- try and demand the resignation of the ministry, or ignore that decision and COntlnue the ministry in nnwnr
Arizona republican., 1917-01-26
Republican A. ?. Leased Wirel

Republican A. ?. Leased Wirel
 WASHINGTON. Jan. 25.-After sev- eral weeks consideration the senate interstate commerce committee to- night practically agreed on railroad legislation to supplement the Adam son law. Chairman Newlancs expects to introduce the measure this week.
 As now framed. the bill would not forbid a strike or lockout, but would make it q criminal offense for strik- ing railroad .employe to trespass on railroad property with a view to pre- venting by violence. intimidation or threats the operations of trains. A fina of S100 or Imprisonment for siA months are the penalties for viola tion of this provision. Chairman New lands said it would not apply to
Arizona republican., 1917-01-26
Striking Guaydsmen Have
 SeSSlOM Wlth COl. 7MthlW

hundred and fifty, that they were wronged by the southern department headquarters in not being designated for their return to their homes. They mel in a mass meeting and paraded the streets of Naco, demonstrating much as any body of strikers would under similar conditions of unrest. Their acts were classified as insubor
 dinatlon by the commanding officer
 who dealt out punishment accordingly.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-26
(Special to The RepubIican)

NACO, Jan. 25.-"Striking" guards cleaning up camp yesterday, follow ing their parade and meeting Tuesday, were sent on 20 mile hike by Col. A. M. Tuthill, as further punishment for their insubordination.
 The trouble arose over the feeling of the men, who number about two
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-23
Special
BalrgJadun

South Boston. dandy flve-room home
on best block on South Boston II
taken by october 1, 1917. s4,l50;
terms. Phone owner, 7163-R.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-23
REAL ESTATE.
REAL ESTATE.
SGricdly Good V@lm@s

SOUTH ROCKFORD, 800 BLOCK
Four rooms; east front; $3.50; $500 cash. balance
monthly
KENDALL
Five rooms good well; garage; lot 100x15O; price
2OO 5000 cash. balance and years $50 monthly
QUAKER AND TWELFTH STREET
East front; five rooms; within two blocks Of car line;
$500; $500 cash, balance monthly.
SOUTH VICTOR
Five rooms; modern; $3,25O; $500 cash, balance $40
monthly
SOUTH WHEELING
Five rooms modern; east front; $3,25o; $500 cash,
balance $35 monthly.
NORTH ZUNIS-
East 'front.' five rooms; modern; So $50; 500 cash,
balance $50 monthly.
NORTH LEWIS
Six rooms; modern; east front; good cister; $4,000;
cash $500; balance $50 monthly.
HASKELL & ELWOOD-
Five rooms; modern; adjoining country club prop
ery hardwood floors in two rooms $3 750; $500 cash.
balance $50 monthly.
EAST INDEPENDENCE
Five rooms; modern; good elevation; south front;
$4,000; $1,000 cash, balance arranged.
NORTH CHEYENNE
East 'front.' six rooms; garage and servants quarters
$500; $1,000 cash. balance monthly.
NORTH ELWOOD-
Five rooms modern: splendid location. THE BEST
BUY ON THE NORTISIDE. $3,5OO; $1,000 cash.
balance monthly
NORTH ELWOOD-
East front; i've rooms and sleeping porch; baSement
|$5,25O; cash $2,25O, balance monthly.
NORTH DENVER
East front; two story; rooms and sleeping
porch basement; garage lawn; hardwood floors; white
enamel finish; $1,000 cash $1,000; balance arranged.
|STRICTLY GOOD RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY.
|SOUTH BOSTON
Five rooms; mOder oak floors thruout; good base
ment; garage; price $500; $4,000 cash. THE BEST
lBUY ON THE SOUTIISIDE.
Any of the foregoing properties gladly shown by
appointment.
RMSS@QQ & AbbWQQ
Suite 239-242 Robinson Bldg Phone 5779
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-23

DESIRABLE lot In Kendall addition for
sale; also several lots In Cherokee
heights Phone 41o4.
FOR SALE-$s down and SO per month,
nice garden lot east of Kendall. Owner,
33&4s East Seventh street --
GOOD comfortable home, on very desirable
lot with fine prospects future value: close
In only S2.oU0; terms Uliery. Phone 6909.
FOR SALE-Lot In Crutchfield addition,
l40x75; SIO0 $50 down and balance "
per week Call 204 North Elwood
FOR SALE-By owner, small new house, lot
50x140, 5000 will handle. 1434 South
Forest avenue.
FOR SALE-By owner six large rooms,
two.story. garage, south side. $4,000.
Phone 3619.
CORNER lot, only 5000. terms. Phone 6o4s.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-23

CR0SBlE HE1GHTS-Nice fiveroom cottage
with all conveniences. facing east on corner
lot 50x140; paved street, walks and curb !;
price SO, 700, $500 cash, balance $45 a month
BOTS. McCord & Davis.
FOR SALE-By owner, 7.room modern house,
located at 124 North Zunis. This place was
built for home, never been occupied. NJ.
A. Younkman. Phone 2009 or 932.
WANTED-To buy Iot; call this morning g
first house east of Madison on Easton
street.
WANT well located vacant residence lot; am
not real estate dealer; want to deal with
owner; give price and location p. o. Box 74l.
NEW home for sale. 1911 South Elwood.
Price 1880 cash. Phone 4712.
FOR SALE-By owner, 5.room bungalow.
IA3s South Cincinnati. This Is nice.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-23

ELEGANT tcrraced corner lot south front
In the Maple Ridge millionaire district.
with nice six.room modern bungalow, base
ment garage: priced for quick sale at
IS, ,5O0 the house would cost over $4,000;
the lot is worth $4,000 Phone 6969.
FOR SALr--Un South Wheeling five rooms
$1,000, five rooms $3.50 five rooms
S2a50: many others all parts Of town I;
tcrms to suit. Phone lJ24 OF 60o1. NJ J
Glass x Co, Real Estate and Insurance. over
Palace theater.
South Quaker: can sell you this for S7OO
with 1900 cash and $l2 per month. Call
George Failing, with Oklahoma Investment
Co, i30 Robinson Bldg Phone AO30.
EIGHT. ROOM modern east front corner lot.
s7oO down rest on easy pavmepts Phone
60i9.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-23
M~0el Mem amd C@phdan-
1SQss A0Qem0nWmg

20-year lease 140x25 Main street. Ok-
lahoma City. Best location in city,
for sale. suitable for hotel, office
building or store. Eight-story build
ing could be built to produce 100000
PER annum. Ground rent only $500.
Reasonable terms. address Room 1.
Strand Building, 112 West Main street.
Oklahoma City, Okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-23
FOR SALE BY OWNER

Two corner lots In Crosbie Heights
on payments, corner Fourth anu
Phoenix. Phone 7144. Mrs. ii. ID.
Noonan.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-23
$259000
Th@ HlWunn@ B@@uldidwll

On in the exclusive part of the south side Every
this splendid home large and immense porche beau
grounds handsome tiled baths private bath
chamber Expensive tasteful lighting fixtures decorations
full basement furnace heat fact every detail of
finished home Garage for three machines with suite for
with BATH Buy today; in tomorrow.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-29
NO ONE SHOULD
HAVE GRAY HAIR
Don't use dyes-Restore
natural color with health
full remedy-Money back
guarantee.

Nobody likes TO use dangerous. dirty.
sticky. dyes. but no one wants to have
gray hair nowadays. No one needs to.
If your hair is gray all over, or just
getting gray or streaked with gray
or if it is faded out and ifeless-sim-
ply get 6 bottle of QBan Hair Color
ReStOrer. This is a harmless liquid.
all ready to use. 1t is guaranteed to
the limit by the makers to give sat
isfaction or your money back
In a very simple, healthful way It
brings back the natural color to gray
or faded hair, evenly and gradually
$50 no one can tell)- Simply apply @
Ban Hair Color Restorer like a sham
poo and have beautiful, soft, lustrOus
hair IN abundance and with never
again a streak Of gray. You will be
| simply delighted with your look of
youth and vigor. Remember. Q-Ban is
not patent medicine, not a dye. Its
Work is certain. safe and permanent
only Soc at Peoples Drug store and
Kelly Pollards. and all good drug
stores, or write Hessig- Ellis Drug Co,
Memphis, Tenn, mentioning druggists
name Illustrated. interesting book on
HAIR Culture" sent free. Try Q-Ban
HAIR Tonic, Q-Ban Liquid Shampoo,
Q-Ban Toilet Soap. also Q-Ban Depila-
tory (odorless) for removing superflu-
Gus hair-Adv.