davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-10-29
WAR OF EXTERMINA TION PLANNED BYGOV. GALES AGAINST THE YAQUIS

against the Yaqui crfbe: tending to blot out all resentments on the part of such tribe against the white race, and to show it the ample spirit of benevo- fence and protection which animated the new government in favor of her, stimulating accessible elements of gratitude and good heart, and consid- ering it worthy of participating in the progress and betterment of things, this government has initiated all possible means at it's command to demonstrate. in an evident way that not being afraid of any changes. this Yaqui tribe should expect to Cooperate and ask assistance from the government itself.
 In this time that has passed not only have efforts been made manifest to them in m-ney, lands and simple laws, and perhaps the government may have been censured for the leniency shown this tribe. It is only an effort of com placency and good will that has been shown the Yaquis.
 There have been considerable sums of money expended in their behalf pro viding provisions and other elements Of labor. we have given them adequate lands asked by them and conforming in all to their desirLs; their customs have been respected, and even their exaggerated demands, even to the det riment to the princ pa; cf law and order. Even their finest qualities have been touched upon such as the educa tion of their children 10 see even if this would not move them to a sense of re spect. Tn this way in the schools they have been put on an absolute equality with the other children not onN be- cause this is justice due to the char acter of our institutions and our way of thinking but also to try and destroy any animosity that m:s-ii exist between the Yaquis and ours. 7 cs. In ne word. we havo shown them more considera ton -nd placed them in many cases in better conditions than the rest of the inha bitants because We have allowed them liberties and notwithstanding all this their indomitable spirit of rebel lion, their invnciDle tendencies If rob berv and devastation have prevailed and manifested themselves in all theil intensities, first by isolated cases and lately throwing themselves in masses against the government and scorning all the general acts of the government, The conduct follow.e .,y this govern ment as outlined in the proceeding lines, has been f9llo-1- conscientious ly. not only for purely humanitarian views, but also because of it's practical utility: we pretended not to spill any blood and at the same time to change l said clements which we thought were susceptible to regeneration. Besides it was necessary on cur part to comply with these means that our modern 1 civilization imposes upon US and not to 1 take up violent means unless all pacific resources had been exhausted. This is precisely the very moment that has arrived.
 1t would be absurd to give details ot the grave situation at all times, but especially in the present time, caused
 (Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1917-10-29
SARRA|L HAPPY
 OVER ARRIVAL OF
 AMERICAN TROOPS
IRepublIcan A.P. Leased wirel

SALONIkI. Oct. ~ (MaiD-"We are glad to see Americans here and we want to see more of them
 This was the greeting of General Sarrail commander in chief of the ar my of the Orient, to a correspondent of the Associated Press who was received at grand headquarters today
 General Sarrail is a man of large build. much like General Pershing. with gray hair and heavy gray mus tache. big chest and shoulders He wears the steel gray uniform of the French high command. The three bronze stars on his sleeve tell his rank as major general in the French army and generalissimo Of all the allied forces on this front-seven armies, Fench. British, Italian. Russian. Ser bian Greek and Albanian.
 Yes we want to see the Americans ' he said. Their reputation has come ahead of them. We hear the most flat tering reports of those who have landed in France-just the kind we need
 This army of the Americans has had a stimulating effect on all our fronts" the general went on. Tt was timely, and our men appreciated it, for they have been bearing this burden a long time They have carried on a noble and devoted work, but they are naturally gratified to find the great American republic has thrown its tre- mendous weight into the scales, and that the vigor and youth of America
 Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1917-10-29
GOVERNMENT PAYS OUT ONE BILLION
 IN SINGLE MONTH
lRepabiican A. p. Leased wirel


 WASHINGTON. Oct. 2S.-Govern- ment expenditure of one billion dollars is the record the month of October has established at the treasury department. The total, which includes loans to the allies, may exceed even this sum, pos sibly by s10O, 100000
 Thus far it stands at $9S5 342. 3S7, with yesterdays spending not included. For the 23 working days thus far count ed, it shows average expenditures of approximately SAP 900 daily, or all most s30,000 every minute of the day and night.
 The increase in the daily expendi- lures is greater at the present time than it was d month ago and is grow ing steadily. A two billion dollar month, officials assert, is not far off. It may be reached with the retirement of short time treasury certificates to be met out of Liberty bond receipts by mid winter.
 Expenditures for the fiscal year thus far have reached the total of $3.446,- 659, ,764, of which $1,770,700,0 900 is repre- scented by loans to the allies. These loans and the interest upon them are to be repaid to the government by the borrowers and do not represent actual expense to the American people.
 October's volume of funds paid out is as follows:
 For army and navy, shipping board aircraft production board, food admin istration, maintenance of domestic gov ernmental machinery and all other fed eral government activities, $395, 296, 200
 For interest on short tune certifi-
 Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1917-10-29
MEXICO MA Y BE NEXT
 TO ENTER GREAT WAR

cause full of reason and justice I am with the entente allies. As a Mexican and citizen of a- country which neces- sarily will feel the consequences of the European conflict, as it is removed geographically, commercially and in tellectually from Germany and sur rounded by allied countries, which are held by bonds of race, culture and vast interests that my government cannot afford to put aside, and. as a simple citizen of my country, for whose ln- terests it is my duty to be ever on the watch, I consider it most essential that Mexico should direct a frank and de- cided course in favo.: CT the allies.
 Tt is lamentable that some MeXicans have declared themselves pro-German simply because of antipathy to the United States, not considering that the United States is only one factor in the war and that, OF the other hand, the United States would become the best friend of Mexico"
 General Gonzales urged the avoid ance Of twisted interpretations with respect to the relations between Mexico anG the United States concluding:
 Undoubtedly the attitude which the Mexican government will adopt Tn any case will be a simple declaration of principles and in no case would this moan that Mexico would send a con- tineent to Europe"
Arizona republican., 1917-10-29
ALMOST CERTAIN NEW LOAN IS 0VERSUBSCRIBED EVEN AT
 MAXIMUM ORIGINALLY SET
fRepublican A.P. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2s-The total amount subscribed to the second Li5- erty loan, the treasury deparfmo mt announced tonight is still "a matter of speculation" Several days proL- ably will elapse before the full extent of the subscriptions is ascertained.
 The department was without fis- ures showing any change in the es timated totals, other than in the New York district New York's max imum of sl,5OOO00 900, it was said tonight, might be increased by late returns to as much as s1,750,000, ,000
 Reserve bank officials and local committees, working until after mid night last night all over the country, rested today. Few districts even re- ported to the treasury and the as sumpion was they would take their time in transmitting the finals. They have until next Thursday to report.
 Returns received at the treasury today gave little indication as to the final result" the department an nounced tonight. "On the face of le- turns it cannot be said whether the sale exceeded $5,000, 000, ,000 Convic- tion is general that it probably ap- proximated the maximum total
 Tt seems certain that every district , has gone well past it's minimum and | that several will exceed their max imums sufficiently to carry the weak CT districts to the high mark in the general total.
 New York. Chicago. Cleveland and San Francisco were showing especial | ly strong in the late returns. Chicago | district chairmen have begun to feel their total may reach the maximum of s700,00O,0OC
 Every state in our district has 1 exceeded it's minimum allotment the Minneapolis district reported. Many towns have sold bonds to, every 1 family
 At last reports virtually every part of the San Francisco district had Passed it's minimum, and many had gone beyond their maximum. Mes sages from the Dallas, Atlanta, St. 1 Louis and Richmond districts told If great displays of enthusiasm the last day of the sale.
 Indians have subscribed SS,S66, 150. isccording to Cato Sells, cemniissionsr of Indian affairs"
 The army has subscribed somethins; over $S2, ,000, 900 About $50 000, 900 has been allotted by soldiers to the fed : eral reserve bank at New York. Gen | eral Pershing cables that S5,514 ,6U0 has been subscribed by the American expeditionary forces in France.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-29
M 'ADOO BELIEVES
 WOMEN QUALIFIED
 FOR HE BALLOT
tRepubllean A. p. Leased wirel

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2S.-Secre- tary McAdoo tonight issued state ment asserting his belief that women are qualified for the ballot and ex- ln esslng the hope that theS would get Il in New York. MT. McAdoo said:
 The time has come when suffrage should be given to the women of Amer iea. It should be given promptly; it should be given ungrudgingiy it should be given gladly. The women of the United States have in every way, especially since this war has broken ont. shown themselves qualified for the right of suffrage.
 When America emerges from this war, as she will. with enhanced pres tige and responsibilities to the whole world, women. ard men alike. must, up on perfect equality so far as their civil status is concerned. work out the momentous problems of the future as equal partners.
 It is my earnest hope that the great state of New York will take the lead among the states of the east in doing justice to it's women. The constitu- tional amendment to be voted upon November sixth s.iould be adopted. Ii New York sets such an example to the c0untry of just and progressive action il will not be long before women realize the benefits of full citizenship in every state of the union.''
Arizona republican., 1917-10-29
WILSON ASKS AID
 FUR ARMEN|ANS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, Oct 2S-President Wilson appealed to the American peo- pie again to contribute to the relief of the stricken Armenian and Syrian peoples. The situation among more than 1000 900 destitute survivors of the Turkish atrocities, he said, is "so dis tressing as to make special appeal to the sympathies of all."
 The presidents statement, addressed to the American people, follows:
 One year ago. in compliance with resolutions passed by the senate and the house of representatives, I appoint ed days upon which the people of the United States might make such con- tributions as they felt disposed for the aid of the stricken Armenian and Syr- ian peoples.
 American diplomatic and consular representatives and other American residents recently returned from west eTn Asia assure me that many thou sands of lives were saved from star vation by the gifts of the American people last winter. They also bring full assurance >of the continued ef- fective distribution of relief and report that the suffering and death by ex- posture and starvation will inevitably be very much greater this winter than ldSl, uIlesS the SuTVlNOfS can De nelpeQ by further contributions from America.
 Reports indicate that of orphans alone, there are more than 400, 900, be- sides women and other dependent chil- dren, reaching d total of more than D. 900. 900 destitute survivors. The situa ton is so distressing as to make Il special appeal to the sympathies of all.
 Tn view of the urgent need I call again upon the people of the United States to make such further contri- buttons as they feel disposed in their sympathy and generosity for the aid of these suffering peoples. Contributions may be made through the American Red Cross, Washington. D. G., or di- rect to the American committee for Armenian and Syrian relief. Cleveland H. Dodge treasurer. No 1 Madison avenue, New York City.
 WOODROW WILSON" | Mayor Mitchell of New York City is issuing proclamation designating No vember 10l1 as Armenian Syrian re- lief days. IL is expected other mayors will designate days for the same pur- 1 pose.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-29
1000 Workers Start Food Pledge C0mb0ign M State This Morning

the
 
 
  O  the leaders  is o will be this will be teegraphd Washington The Associated
  be will
  in the union
Arizona republican., 1917-10-29
IRepublican A. p. Leased Wirel


 WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S.-President Wilson in a statement issued today urged every home anG public eating place in the United States to pledge it's support to. the food administration and to comply with it's requests. His appeal marked the inauguration of Family Enrolment Week, during which everybody in the country will be asked to become a member of the food ad- ministration to insure nation- wide CO., operation in food conservation.
 The president said that in no other way can the nation accomplish it's ob- feet in the war The statement fol- lows:
 The chief part of the burden of finding food supplies for the peoples associated with us il, war falls for tn" present upon the American people, and the drain upon supplies on such scale necessarily affects the prices of our necessaries of life.
 Our country, however, is blessed with an abundance of foodstuffs. and if our people will economize in their use of food, providently confining themselves to the quantities required for the main tenance of health and strength; If they will eliminate waste. and if they will make use of those commodities of which we have a surplus and thus free for export a larger p!oportion of those requised by the world now dependent upon us. We shall not only be able to accomplish our obligations to them but we shall obtain and establish req sonable prices at home. To provide an adequate supply of food both for oui own soldiers on the other side of the seas and fir the civil populations ano the armies of the allies is one of our first and foremost obligatins. for if we are to maintain their constancy in this struggle for the independence of al the nations we must first maintain their health and strength. The solution of our food problems is therefore dc pendent upn the individual service oi
Arizona republican., 1917-10-29
Goveynment Takes Steps
 To Pygvemt Sugar Exports

intention to permit the cost to the pub lie to be increased, 50 probably few of the options will be exercised for do- mestfe uses.
 The administration emphatically de- nied it had placed restriction upon sale of sugar by neutrals to American man. ufacturers.
 "There is no reason for undue haste in this matter" the administration statement adds, ''inasmuch as no one is suffering from the temporary sugar shortage Enforced conservation is not an unmixed evil it was added, as it brings to the attention of the American public the vital necessity of conserving food America will Nave but one or two weeks of scarcity of sugar. while Europe has had three years of such shortage"
Arizona republican., 1917-10-29
PRESIDENT URGES EVERY HOME
 n AID FOOD ADMINISTRATION

every man, woman and child in the United States. The great voluntary effort in this direction which has been initiated and organized by theS food administration under my directions of ferS an opportunity of service in the war which is open to every individual, and by which eveay individual may serve both his own people and the peoples of the world.
 We cannot accomplish our objects in this great war without sacrifice and devotion. and in no direction can that sacrifice and devotion be shown more than by each home and public eating place in the country piedging its sup port to the food administration anu complying with its requests.
 Signature WOODROW MlLSON.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-29
MILLIONS TAKEN
 FROM THE FARMERS
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

TOPEKA, Kas., Oct. 2S.-Declaring that $50, 00o. 900 was taken out of the pockets of the Kansas farmers in "A hours when the government fixed the price of the 1917 wheat crop, Governor Capper in letter to Food Administra tor Hoover, made public today, asserts the sacrifice apparently has been made in vain" because the millers, bakers and retailers have not reduced their prices accordingly and show no disposition to reduce them
 There can be no defense of system that takes profit away from the pro- ducer, yet fails to give the consumer the benefit of that saving" the letter continues
 Declaring the millers are making S255 a barrel more than formerly was considered a fair profit, the governor asserts flour should now be selling for less than S10 a barrel, instead of S11.30. and also declares the bakers are mak- ing unusually high profits.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-29
NATION PRAYS THAT
 OUR ARMS SUCCEED
(Repubcan Associated -ress Leased Wire,

country
 
 
 
  of 
  RevD Dr. James H. utterth his suppcation: teachings times
  at Of  out O ear to blessings t the world"
Arizona republican., 1917-10-29
rsenublican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S.-Options have been taken by the food admins tration upon all sugar belonging to neutral countries in this country awaiting export. This was disclosed tonight in d statement by the admin istration denying published reports 1t was trying to force the neutrals. un- able to get export licenses to sell their sugar at a loss.
 The options are at the prices paid by the neutrals No figures were given but the administration said that with tariff duty added, the average price would be fifty cents a hundred higher than the price it has undertaken tc maintain for the benefit of the Amer ican public. There is no indication oi
Arizona republican., 1917-10-29
Chicaqo Still Busy

CHICAGO. Oct. 2S.-Tabuiating of Liberty loan subscriptions continued throughout today in many parts Of the seventh federal reserve district, according to advices received at head quarters here, but in a number of sec tions the tabulators, exhausted by the final days drive and working late into the night, closed up their places and sought rest. The banks have until Wednesday night to make final reports to the Chicago federal reserve bank. A. W. Bullare, secretary of the eXeru tive committee, said tonight he did not expect to have an accurate line on the final figures until the last day os grace.
 On the basis of reports from banks and county chairmen's estimates, Mir. Bullare figures s611 100000 had been accounted for with the following di- visions:
 Cook county (ncluding Chicago>, S190, 000,000
 Illinois (outsida Cook county), S70.- 900, ,00O
 Indiana, S70,G00,00e.
 Iowa, $90 0,000,000.
 Michigan, $116.000,000.
 Wisconsin, $75,000,000.
 Members of the seventh district eN- ecutive committee expressed satisfac ton at one phase of the campaign for the second Liberty loan-the unanimity with which the farmers rallied to the support of the loan.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-29
RESIGNATION NOT CONFIRMED
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

BERLIN. Oct 2S.-Although confir- nation is still lacking of the reports that Chancellor Michaelis has resigned, Berlin newspapers continue to discuss them and devote columns to specula ton as to the probable successor to the chancellor. Prince von Buelow and Foreign Secretary von Kuehlmann are mentioned most frequently in this con- nection.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-29
Philippines Subscribe

MANILA, Oct 2S-Total subscrip tions to the Liberty loan in the Philip pine islands were S3.000,000.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-29
Hawaii In Line

HONOLULU, Oct 2S. = Hawaii's subscriptions to the second Liberty loan were placed at So,5o0,00o by the committee in charge today.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-21
Fue de efectos desastro.
SOS para lnglate-
IRA la semana
anterior
Sc lego a la ciFra mas al
ia de barcos destruidos

LONDRES, JUNO 20.-La llsta
semanaria Sobre la perdida de barcos
mercantes ingleses, que sc publicara
hoy en- esta capital. mostrara Ia CT
fra mas alta de tonelaje destruido, en-
ell transcurso dc muchas semanas
pues segun sc Sabe, el numero de
barcos destruido en- esta Semana, Sc
ra igual o mayor al de Ia Semana del
Is al 22 de Abril, que tue la en- q ma
yores perdidas slfrio la marina mel
cante britannica.
Los informes adqulridos semana
tras semana, durante los ultimos tres
meses de campana submarine, MUGS
tran cue las ~actividadeS de los su-
mergibles t~eutones t.enen IN mOvl-
miento de fluJo Y reflujo, es declr,
que van de menos a mas hasta lie
gar a un maximum Y decrecen luego
hasta alcanZar I'm minimIm. De Ia
les o~bservaciones Sc puede presumlr
que "a semana cuyo reSultado Sc va a
dar d onocer hoy sea sin duda la
que corresponds al maximum de un
Dcliodo de activIdad iniciado mace un
mes.
Las perdidas de tonelaje habldas
en- la scmana pasada, fuerOn mayo
res que las de la anterior y es de no
tarse que en- cSa semana Sc lncluye
I'm dia. en- el que las perdidas de bar
COS habidaS, pueden considerarse' CO.
mo las mayores causadas en- el perio
do de veinticuatro horaS, siendO un
v~erdadero record eli que los subma-
rinos estab.ecieron en- eSa fecha.
La situacion sin embargo. no Sc
conSidera en- csta capital, como dcscs-
pcrada por los hombres de los circu-
los ~navales, ~quienes c~onSidcran que
los metod0s dc lucha dc los submar!-
nos estan corstantcmente perdiendo
Ell ~cficiencia.
Como apoyo de esta teoria SC eta
Ell hecho de que cada vez es mayor
el n1mero dc barcos que logran cs-
capar Il los ataqucs dc los sImersi-
bles. Los tcutones estan recurrlcndo
a todos los mcdios posibles para ha-
Ger su campana mas cfectiva, y a csc
fin emplean miles de arguciaS y es-
trategcmaS para cnganar d los bar
COS patrulIas, camblando f~rccucntc-
mente ademas las zOnaS dc sus ope-
r~acioneS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-21
PR0VINCIAS CRIHkS
Sc PREPARkN PARA
la GUERRA
Agitation en- Ia Rep. celeste

PEKIN. JUNO 20.-Las provinclas
mcridionales dc esta republica estan
hacienda a toda prisa preparatlvos
belicos Y estan ahora en- negociac:o-
mes con las provircias del suroestc, a
fin de conscguir que eStas sc les
unan. Segun sc sabe. para ahora, han,
conseguido va que esas provincias les
aseguren su apoyo.
FL p~residente de Ia R]epUblica, Ii
Yuan Hung. virtualmente. cs un
prisionero. FL genera. Chang Hsun.
que sc ha convertible en- un DICTATOR,
ha obl:gado al personal dc Ia Secre-
tacia del ~presidcntc. a presentar su
renuncia. Los cX-miembroS del Par
lamcnto Y antiques amigos del pre-
sidcnte, no entran 4 Pa.acio. pues el
general Chang Hsun ha dado orde-
ncs terminates para que Sc les pro-
hiba la entrada. Ningun arreglo O
transaction Sc ha alcanzado todavia,
dcbido q Ia firme Y crecicEtc oposi
cian militar al general Chang Hsun.
Fl candidate DC dicho jefe para ell
puesto de Primer Min;stro. Ii Ching
Hs:. no ha podido obtencr e! conacn-
;imiento de los Gemas f~uncionarios
para dcscmpenar funciones jun
tamcnte con e. en- G! g~ahinctc.
F. clemcnto m:Iitar csta tratando
dc forzar a p~residente a que expida
decrctos anulando la Constitution
provisional del pals, perdonando a los
monarquicos y cstabiccicndo Ia re.i-
gj6n dc Confuc;o. como Ia religion
Official.