davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-01-06
MEXICAN REFUGEES
 ORGANIZE TO BRING
 PEACE ID COUNTRY
[RepubIican A. p. Leased WIrel

FL PASO, Jan. 5.-Six hundred Mex ican refugees of all political factions formed an organization here today to send delegates to Paris during the peace conference there. Delegates will be sent 10 President Carranza, Francisco Villa, Emiliano Zapata and other lead CTS in Mexico, with a view to obtaining permanent peace in Mexico and the repatriation of all political eXiles in the United States and Europe.
 The meeting was called by number of the leaders of the refugee colony here of different political affiliations. It was held in Liberty hall and the or 9aniZation will be known as the Union De Los Mexicanos. An effort will be made to organize similar unions in San Antonio. Los Angeles, San Francisco and New York, where Mexican refugees reside it was announced.
 Speeches were made by general Man uel Landa, a former officer under the old Diaz government. who was selected as president; General Juan N Medina former chief of staff to Francisco Villa; i General Lelipe Cervantes, a Zapata | leader from the south, and Hilario Lo- zoya, former governor of the state of Durango. The speakers urged that the proposed union of Alexicans take no | part III polltlcdl Of lulllldly dlIdlFS, put to confine itself to bringing about peace in Mexico, at the time when the peace of the remainder of the world was about to be decided. and the subsequent re- patriation of all political factions. Gen eral Medina. in his speech. urged all former followers of Diaz, Madero, Oroz co, Carranza and Villa to unite in the common cause and to work for a reun- ion of MeXicans in Mexico.
 It was announced by Senor Gutierrez
Arizona republican., 1919-01-06
9OOO MORE MEM AT
 HOME IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-Five transports and the battleship North Carolina steamed into New York harbor today bringing a total of nearly 5000 officers and men of the army and navy from France.
 The North Carolina, which is the first battleship to arrive here with troops from overseas, had among her 1889 passengers, a detachment of ma rines who had seen service at Chateau Thierry. Bellevue Wood and the Ar gonne forest, and 19 officers. and 199 men of the 18th ammunition train.
 The giant transport Agamemnon. formerly the Kaiser Wilhelm II. of the North German Lloyd line, brought the biggest contingent, having on her pas senger list 175 officers and 2,711 men. The list included 330 wounded and more than 2,000 officers and men of the 345th infantry.
 Secretary of War Baker, who was on his way to Washington from Buff falo, where he spoke last night, visited the Agamemnon and spent half-hour chatting with the troops.
 The other vessels arriving here were the Santa Teresa, with 73 officers and 1908 men of the 145th field artillery, recruited in Utah: the Henderson, with 2S officers and SIS men and nearly 400 wounded: the Nieuw Amsterdam, with 79 officers and 1892 men, including the 301st field artillery, and 226 wounded; and the Heredia with 72 officers and ten enlisted casuals.
 The Heredia, which has a quantity of munitions on board, and the North Carolina, anchored for the night in Gravesend Bay. The other vessels pro- ceeded through cheering throngs to Hoboken, where the men were dearked and transferred to hospitals and de- mobilization camps.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-06
"J0hn Bauer''
 Is Found To Be C " oman Not M M0n
Republican A. p. leased Wirel

Republican A. P. Leased Wirel
 SAN BERNARDiNO, Cal, Jan. 5.-After passing as man for eight years, and fleeing to the des- ert near here to evade the physical examination incident to the mili- tary draft. John Bauer" aged 24, was found today to be a woman, when she refused to submit to the ministration of male nurse at the state hospital at Patton, near here.
 Bauer" who refused to give any other name, was apprehended in Death Valley, where she had lived in cave for the past year, and was believed to have become unbalanced from solitude.
 The woman told the hospital au- thorities she had lived in the In- perial Valley, California, for seven years, working as a man and wear ing mems clothing, before she fled, according to her statement to evade the draft.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-06
WILSON VISITS OLD RUINS.
Looks Upon Coliseum, Arches, Forum-Crowds Greet Him Everywhere Dimes With King and Queen-Pays Last Formal Vist-Pope Receives Correspondents Pontiff Imparts Apostolic Blessing At Conclusion

ROME, Saturday, Jan. 4.-In their tour of Rome today, President Wilson and Mrs. Wilson visited the Coliseum and Septimus Severus. Upon entering the Roman forum, they were met by the noted archaeOligist, Prof. Giacomo Boni, who presented them with branches of laurel and myrtle. Pro- lessor Boni explained that in the olden days of Rome, the laurel signified purification after having shed the blood of an enemy, and the myrtle after having shed blood in civil war.
 Today I offer these symbols to you, the upholder of the freedom and civil ization of the peoples said Professor Boni to the president.
 Continuing their tour through the Sacred Way the House of the Vestal Virgins and the Tomb of Romulus, President Wilson exclaimed: "These sacred symbols spoke a great and pro- found language to which Professor Boni added You Americans have something more sacred still, but you carry it in your hearts-a love for hu- manity.'
 Meanwhile, that wondrous region comprising the Forum, the Palatine the Capitol and the Coliseum became climbing the ruins, the broken col umns, the arches and the tombs and acclaiming America as the modern champion of the civilization which had it's birth there nearly 5000 years ago.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-06
FORM UNITED NATION.

PARIS, Jan. 5.-A new government has been formed at Belgrade by all the representatives of Jugo- Slavs, Bosnia, Herzegovina, Dalmatia. Croatia and Slovenia. The entente powers and neutral governments, according to the Journal des Debats, have been in- formed that the kingdom of Serbia is now the United Serbian Croatian- Slo- vene Kingdom.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-06
TO WATCH STOLEN BONDS

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Jan. D. Telegrams were sent today to all inn portant banks and bond brokers in the United States, to watch for the ap- pearance of bonds of the American Falls Securities company, s54,60O of which were stolen from the desk of R B. Bothwell. at his home in this city The stolen securities are in denomina tions of $1, ,0o0 and s100, and all are ne- gotiahle.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-06
Welcomed at Church

ROME, Saturday, Jan. 4.-After his visit to the vatican today, President Wilson returned to the American em bassy, whence he drove with Mrs. Will son to the American Protestant Epis- copal church. He was accompanied by Thomas Nelson Page, the Ameri- can ambassador; Brig. Gen. William Harts, U. s. A; Count Bruschi- Fall gari. gentleman in- waiting to King Victor Emmanuel, and Countess Bruschi- Falgari, lady-in- waiting to Queen Helena.
 In the vestry of the church, the pres ident received representatives of evan gelical churches in Italy. They were introduced by Dr. Dexter c. Whiting hill, superintendent of the American Baptist mission the Rev. Walter Lowrie, rector of St. Paul's American church, and Francis B. Keene, the American consul general. Other bodies represented were the Waldensian church, the English Baptist mission the Italian American Methodist churches, the Wesleyan missions. the Presbyterian church and the British | Bible society
 After the presentation of the various l representatives, President Wilson had a pleasant talk with his callers Be | ing told that all were praying for tho | success of his work, they thought tho | hand of providence might be seen ir
 the mobilization of the moral forces | of the world" and in the union of al
 the churches for a high standard O. civilization.
 The president remarked that Gen. | eral Pershing had told him the wa had produced stronger religious feel l ings among the soldiers, and he added
 that the manner in which the ire,
 peoples throughout the world had re | sponded to the appeal to their idealisn
 had touched him.
 | A vast crowd awaited the presiden | outside the church and gave him cor | dial greeting.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-06
TRY TO FLOAT TRANSPORT

FIRE ISLAND, N. Y., Jan. 5.-The United States transport Northern Pa cific, which ran aground off here We'd nesday, is still firmly embedded in the sand, despite the efforts of eight wrecking tugs to pull her afloat. shortly before midnight. The steamship was pulled several yards seaward, however and another effort will be made tomor- row morning to float her.
 The sea was calm today, under clear sky. creating excellent conditions for the removal of 250 members of the transports crew. Half the crew re- mained on board to help the wreckers
 Removal of the 2,4S0 soldiers aboard the Northern Pacific was completed yesterday The crowds who lined the beach disappeared today, in the face ot the cold weather. Only Is coast guards and 30 army medical officers remained on dnts.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-06
ID MARGUERITE G?ANAPBEl TODAY
To Be Inducted Into Office For Second Time Ceremony Scheduled to Take Place at Capital at Ten This Morning Governor Hunt Will Introduce His Successor From The Balcony-Judge Baker Will Administer Oath---

A reception will be held at the executive chambers at the capitol at 8 o'clock this evening at which time Governor and Mrs. Campbell will meet the public. All are invited and the reception is to be entirely informal.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-06
Dimes With King and Queen

Dimes With King and Queen
 ROME, Saturday, Jan. 4.-Although President and Mrs. Wilson dined in formally tonight at the Quirinal, with King Victor Emmanuel and Queen Hel- ena, the president and his wife went later to pay the royal couple farewell visit at the Villa Savoia. They took this occasion to express to their hosts their deepest appreciation and feeling of gratitude for the enthusiastic re- ception that had been accorded them in Rome, which they considered as a tribute paid by the people of Italy to the people of America
 Valuable gifts were presented by the king and queen to President and Mrs. Wilson and the members of the presi- dential party.
 Presents Suite To Pope
 ROME, Jan. 5.-After having con- versed for almost 20 minutes with Pope Benedict, after his reception by the pontiff today. President Wilson pre- sented to the pope several members of his entourage These included w. H Moran, chief of the American secret service; the presidents secretary for his tour; and the clerks of his suite comprising, in all, more than a dozen individuals. Pope Benedict conversed with each in turn.
 Page Also Entertains
 ROME, Saturday, Jan. 4-The of ficial luncheon given by Ambassador Page and Mrs. Page today, in honor oi President Wilson, was attended by King Victor Emmanuel and Queer Helena, members of the cabinet and court officials. An American military band in the courtyard played the Italian and American national airs There was a most cordial tone to the conversations engaged in by President Wilson, King Victor Emmanuel, Pre- mier Orlando and Foreign Minister Sonnino.
 Pope Receives News Men ROME. Jan. 4.-(By The Associated Press)-Pope Benedict today received in special audience the American jour. nalists who arrived here with Presiden Wilson, together with some of the presidents suite. The visitors were 1 conducted by Monsignor O'Hearn, rec l tor of the American college.
 In brief address, the pope said tha all his efforts, prayers and influence had been directed to hastening the sue cess of the plan, aiming to unite tn, nations of the world in such brother hood as would prevent future wars. The pontiff said he was glad to SC, American journalists for personal reas ons, saying:
 We were born nthe city which wa the birthplace of the man who discov cred America. A further reason fo satisfaction in seeing you is the fac that there are so many catholics Twin: in the United States, to whom we fee Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1919-01-06
NEWS EPITOM E
FOREIGN

President visits ancient ruins around Rome and pays farewell visit to king.
 Yankees are fighting desperately on the Pstrogrsd road making slight headway against the bolsheviki. Mental depression drags down form CT kaiser.
 Won tiertlng, former imperial chancellor of Germany, dies in Bavaria. Yankees reject 88 German cannon as imperfect.
 Rabbi Wise is to be decorated with the cross of the legion of honor.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-06
DOMESTIC

Chap and woman, posing as Capt. Archie Roosevelt, blk Albuquerque people.
 Railroad chiefs organize to oppose McAdoo's proposal for five-year control.
 Mexican refugees organize to bring peace to their country. Ships arrive at New York, bringing 5000 more officers and men from France.
 Fiery Irishman in New York says that rhe Emerald Isle is ready to spill blood to protect her sover- eidnty.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-06
LOCAL

Governor Campbell to be nauqurated at 10 o'clock this morning. Schools are closed by action of state, county and city health officials, on account of recurrence of influ- enza epidemic.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-06

ALBURQUEQUE N. M., Jan. 5.-A man and a woman registered at local hotel here about two weeks ago as Captain Archie Roosevelt and wife. The man regaled the guests with stories of his alleged experience on the French front. He said they were en route to California, where he eX- pected to spend several months re. cuperating from wounds received in France.
 The couple went from here to Santa Fe. where the man said he was a cousin of Colonel Roosevelt, and repre- sented himself to be an agent of the department of justice. He secured an interview with Governor Lindsey.
 Posing as Captain Archie Roosevelt he obtained $50 by wire from R. M Ferguson. of Tyrone, N. M.. a former rough rider. He also passed a worth less check at Lamy, N. M.
 It is understood here that the couple went to California, where officials of the department of justice are close on their trail. They are believed to be clever swindlers.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-06
POSE 40 ARCHIE
 ROOSEVELT WIFI

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-Somebody in New Mexico has been impersonating Captain Archie Roosevelt and borrow ing money here on the strength of the deception, according to information re- ceived by the son of the former presi- dent, and made public here today.
 Captain Roosevelt said that man accompanied by a woman, posing as Mrs. Roosevelt, has been visiting var ious New Mexico cities, and through a long distance telephone conversation from Albuquerque, recently induced Robert Monroe Ferguson, Of Silver City. a formei Rough Rider. and a friend of the Roosevelt family to tele- graph him $50 on the plea that he was short of funds. He asked Ferguson to meet him at Deming and then failed to appear.
 Captain Roosevelt, who is in General Hospital Number l here, being treated for paralysis of the arm, caused by a shell wound received in France. said he was apprised of the impersonators by relatives here of MT. Ferguson g wife, from whom they received letter written under the impression that Captain Roosevelt was still somewhere in New Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-06

Continued on Page Two
Arizona republican., 1919-01-06

.lCcntfnued on Page Txof
Arizona republican., 1919-01-06

Continued On Page Two)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-21
CLoUDBURsT OF BILLS
By Associated Pro


 Washington May 20.--Such cloud burst of bills and resolutions descended upon the Senate today that Vice Presi- dent Marshall remarked to the Senators, practically all of whom had something to introduce, Don't be in hurry. you have all day."
 Enough were presented in less than an hour to keep the Senate at work year if 1t considered them.
 Senator Mcclellan of Tennessee. demo- ~etat. introduced measures authorizing the director general of railroads to establish a system of mileage books. providing for inc regulation of food shipments in interstate commerce and retirement Of civil service employees.
 establishment of a commission to deal with war memorials was proposed by Senator Moses of New Hampshire, repub- lican. An additional session of Con rress to meet on March following the election was provided for in another bill he introduced.
 Senator Curtis of Kansas. republican, had bill authorizing the payment to beneficiaries of war risk insurance in lump sum as well as installment.
 Among the numerous senators introduc- ing measures providing for the estab- ljshment of budget system was Senator Edge of New Jersey. republican.
 X resolution calling for an investiga- ton of the recent MichiSan Senatorial election was introduced by Senator Pom- creme, democrat, of Ohio.
 First measures introduced by Senator Mccormick of Illinois, republican, pro- posed an independent audit for depart mental accounts. and transfer of the se- cret service. the war risk bureau and <be public health service to the Interior
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-21
QUERY SENT SWISS

BY Nss0cTated FTess
 Geneva, May 2e.-The Swiss Telegraph agency says that it learns that the al led and associated governments on Mon day demanded to know of the Swiss fed. eral council if the council was ready to take rigorous measures concerning the application of the blockade if Germany should refuse to sign the peace treaty
 This means. says the Telegraph agency. that the allies desire to know whether Switzerland will consent to pro- hibit all exports from and imports into Germany except those permitted by ths allies during the war. The object of the allies is to avoid misunderstanding about future restriction on expectations into Switzerland in the event of the Germans declining to sign the peace treaty. The federal authorities are exam ing the note and will reply to it shortly"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-21
PROGRESSIvES ACCEPT


 Washington May n,-Possihility tha the progressive group of republican ser ators might take no part in the seieetio' of senate committees was removed ioua by the appointment by Repupllca' Leader Lodge of Senators McNary Oregon and Gronna of North Dakotf both allied with the progressive wihf to places on the party committee on com uittees and the acceptance of the rormes Although no reply had been receNe from the North Dakota senator tonisn if was believed that the conference whic resulted first in Senator Borah or Ne vada and Senator Johnson of Californi and later of Senators Kenyon of low and Jones of Washington declining ap pointments on the committee had pee adjusted. .,.,s
 The committee on committees, whic makes all republican committee work ' inc Senate, today Was understood t have made concessions 10 the democrat in the members of the appr9priatio: committees which under nlans would con sist in the new Senate of F republicans and eight democrats. The committed however, declined to enter any sugees ton as to giving the minority larSS representation on the foreign relation
 tContinued on Page Elewen1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-21
THE OPERATIVE CLAUSE Bv Ass0rtafed Pres<

Paris, May 20.-The text of the clause n the peace treaty under which tie :reaty shall become operative ne- 'ween the ratifying countries as soon Is Germany and three of the princiea bowers sign the document is as fol- ows:
 The present treaty shall be ratified Deposit of notifications shall be made It Paris as soon as possible.
 Powers of which the seat of eoveru-- nent is outside Europe will be entitled Q inform the government of the French republic through their diplo- natic representatives at Paris that heir notifications have been given and n that case they must transmit thetr 'atiHcations as soon as possible.
 "A proces verbal of deposit of rati- ieatons will he ,irawn up as soon as he treaty has been ratified by Ger many and by three of the. principal al- led and associated powers From filc tate or thia pfoees verbal the treaty will come into force between the Iis.i contracting powers who have ratified
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-21
CHANCE OF FINDING
 HAWKER REMOTE, IS 1. ANNOUNCEMENT 0F . BRITISH ADMIRALTY
Not a Single Report Has Been Received From Any of Airplanes and Vessels
 Which Are Sweeping
 the Seas Off Ireland
By Associated Press

London, May 20.-(11:1l p. m.)-Up to this hour there is no word of Hawker and his navigator, Grieve. Not a single report has been received from any of the numerous airplanes. destroyers, mine sweepers and light craft of all descriptions which are sweeping the seas off Ireland.
 Their task has been hampcrcd by fog and rain.
 Tn m official ccmmnniaue Just ls- sued justifyins the attitude of the eov- crnment in relation to the crossatIan- tic flight which has ended in disaster. the admiralty warns the public thnt in view of the vast areas involved the chances of finding Hawker and Gricye are very remote.
 The communique referring to recent criticism, says that the attitude of the air minister has been to enjoin caution rather than to urge such at tempts. and, while anxious to do the ut- most to save such gallant and intrepid airmen as Hawker and Grieve, the government feels bound to warn those who in the future may fly the Atlantic that it's resources make 1t utterly inl- possible that the immense task of pa trolling 1000 miles of ocean can be un- dertaken.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-21
Associated Press Summary
 or International Situation

Marshal Foch is taking nothing for granted as regards the prob able action of the Germans at yer- xaflIes. He has made visit to the occupied arca and informed the council of four of the military preparations that have been mnde contingent on the Germans refus- ing to accept the allied peace terms.
 Likewise. General Pershfng, the American commander, is wide awake to the possibilities of the sit- utfOn. A trip to London, banned by him for the present week, where he was to be the guest of the Britt ish nation. has been Indefinitely postponed. and he will remain on the Rhine until all is settled at Versailles.
 American financial experts arc still discussing economic matters with the Germans at Versailles. particularly with rexard to Ger ,uany's ability to pay for food xtuffx and the method of payment. The reply of the council of four to the German note re9ardinG repara- tions will declare that 1t is fnpox- xibIe tO dissocfate responsibility from repnrations and nIsO decline to admit that the German people may discIatm responsibility for the actions of the former German EOv- exnment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-21
NOT MUCH SURPRISED

New York. May % The Anti-sa1ec league was mot much surprised 2 President Wilson's recommendation Congress that the war-tlnae rrohibl Q amendment be repealed Snperntenees Sanderson of the New York branch " clare,l in statement tonight. .The vets were unable o keep 3 telling after the return of samuel q pers, that some assurances had given Mir. Sanderson's statement ..The republican, party vas conceived r protest against a great evil It has up held the constitution, It has proSpere in proportion as 1t has been respons,p' to the moral sentiment of the peopit We shall be very much surprised if ]
 permits tho President to pat It Tn IT hole on this question.
 Plans of the league to have churc' congregations throughout the countr adopt resolutions on June ealing o Congress to pass "adequate cnforcemen laws for both the wartime and perWa nent prohibition acts will be modiped. n said. so as to make of the meeunS monster mass meetings 70 pro'es against the repeal.
 The association opposed to national pro hibition was neither surprised nor over iubiIant over the Presidents recommen dation.'' 1t declared in a statement issue tonight, stating that 1t had received az vices from Paris two weeks ago tha the President contemplated such action ..But if the operation of such 2 piece ( legis'ation would be unfair and unJus to those employed in the wine and nee business it would be equally unfair an .uniust to those employed in all othe lines of the iiauor business. the state ment continued Why play any favoi itesg There is not single good reaso why a single word of the act or Novem Der 2i. 1918, should remain on the statu'i hooks''