davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-08-12
HEARINGS FOR FIRST GROUP IF k|DNAP
 SUSPECTS NEAR END
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DOUGLAS, Aug 11.-Preliminary hearings of four more defendants in the Bisbee deportation cases. Arthur Houle Biddy Doyle, John Angius and John Hembrick, all residents of Bis- bee, were held in the justice court this morning. The hearings of two other Warren district men. Henry Benton and John Scott, charged with kidnap- ing for alleged participation in the de- portations that followed the 1. W W. strike in the Warren mining district, were started today. and continued until tomorrow, when witnesses summoned by the state failed to appear.
 The hearing of Houle, superintendent of the Shattuck- Arizona Copper com pany's properties at Bisbee, occupied the greater part of the day in court, although but two witnesses appeared to testify for the state. Houle, accord ing to the witnesses, was one of the armed guards who kept the deported men in line when they were being loaded onto the train at the Warren baseball park that carried them to Columbus, N. M.
 It is expected that the group of 51 cases. which has occupied the justice court for the last three weeks, will be completed by tomorrow afternoon. Hearings of the following men remain 10 be held before the group is finished: Joe Colford, Sam McGee. Barney Will Hams. Ned White, J. 0. Walker, Joe Hembrick, L.. L. Gilman and James McAIeer, all miners and businessmen of Bisbee
Arizona republican., 1919-08-12
REDUCED LIVING
 COSTS IN SIGHT
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WASHINGTON, Aug. 11.-Attorney General Palmer today received len thusiastic" assent from virtually all state food administrators of whom he asked cooperation in the governments efforts to reduce the high cost of living At the same time he sent instructions to all district attorneys to get n touch with the food administrators and to act at once on any evidence of law violation.
 The attention of the district attorney also was called to the unlimited avail ability" of the secret service for any investigation work necessary to the punishment of hoarders and profiteers.
 A development of the day was the request by MT Palmer of Secretary Houston that inspectors of packing houses be instructed to furnish district attorneys, upon request any informa- tion they might have. Living prob lens continued to absorb much of the attention of congress. Federal super vision of the issuance of stocks and certificates was proposed in the senate. Cold storage regulation suggested by President Wilson was taken up by the house agricultural committee. Europe's import of food from this country, par ticular1y that purchased with the s100, . 100000 fund which President Wilson said was necessary to stop the west ward spread of bolshevism. drew the fire of Senator Myers, who declared people abroad were buying American products cheaper than they could be purchased at home
 President Wilson's suggestion that congress could show what can be done to control mounting prices by remedy ing the extortion rampant in the Dis- trict of Columbia, resulted in the draft ing of a bill by the district commits sioners in conjunction with Chairman Murdock of the federal trade commits sion. which would license all dealers in food, fuel and wearing apparel, with the licenses revocable on proof of prof iteering.
 Retail food merchants are beginning to feel the effects of the distribution of surplus foocstuffs by the war de- partment, it was indicated today, when the department announced officially l that prices on certain foods were being readjusted Ito make them accord with reductions which have occurred (since August S) in the retail market on sim liar commodities of like grade.'
Arizona republican., 1919-08-12
COLLAPSE IF KOLCHAK ARMS
 NOW IMMINENT
 REPORT SAYS
All-Russ Leader Has Fallen
 Back Nearly 200 Miles in Past Few Weeks Short
 age of Supplies Is Cause
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WASHINGTON, Aug. 11.-Complete collapse of the Kolchak movement in Siberia was forecast in reports reach ing Washington today. Kolchak forces have fallen back almost 200 miles from their former advanced lines and Omsk was said to be threatened with evacua- ton. Failure of the allied governments to get supplies to Admiral Kolchak the advices said, had forced him to fall back steadily before the greatly su- perior bolsneviki forces composed of veterans whose officers include many Germans who fled to Russia when the arrnistice was signed.
 Officials here are known to regard kolchaks efforts at an end unless rad teal measures are adopted by outside governments, and it was suggested that the president might call the attention of congress to the imminenee of bol- sheviki control of all Siberia.
 The proposition of extending aid to Admiral Kolchak received the support of President Wilson and his assistants at the peace conference in Paris, but getting supplies to him was found to be more of military than a diplomatic problem. France. England and Japan were in position politically to offer supplies, but the position of the United States was not as clear on that point. Some officials here held that for the United States to participate in any extensive support, either in supplying the forces or in adding man power to the army, congressional action would be necessary.
 The American force already in Si- beria is far from the Kolchak bolshe- vik lines. It was placed there for the announced specific purpose of guard ing supplies at Vladivostok and the protection of the trans- Siberian rail- road. The status of the British force was quite different, for the mission of that army was to establish a line of communication with Admiral Kol- chak's army, making possible the use of Archangel as a base of supplies. It has failed
 The stretch between Archangel and Kolchak has increased until it is now apparent little hope remains of Kol- chak recovering unless much larger forces are sent to his support.
 The supplies the French and British have succeeded in getting through have been almost negligible, and Japan, be- cause of the distance and her location, has not been able to contribute even a small part
 The probable withdrawal of the Brit ish volunteer forces before another winter is construed officially here as due to desire of the government not to add to the already serious disturb ance of political conditions at home.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-12
CARRANz|STA MUT|NY
 PUT INVOLVED ALL
 STATE IF CHIHUAHUA
Papers Discovered in Head quarters of Conspiracy Leaders Show Plans Made for Similar Betrayal in Other Cities
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FL PASO, IeXa Aug. ll.-LetterS and papers discovered in the headquar- ters of the leaders of the Chihuahua City mutiny conspiracy last week, called the plot to have the federal garrison join Villa and surrender the town to him last Thursday, was part of a plan to have mutinies occur in federal garrfsons in all of the states where revolutionary movements are in progress, according to a passenger from Chihuahua City who arrived here late today.
 He said the headquarters of the con- spirators was one of the first places raided last Tuesday night and it was there that the lists of officers and ci- williams was obtained from which wholesale arrests were made by the loyal federal officers early Wednesday morning. It was discovered there that Zapata general, a Villa colonel and other revolutionary representatives were in the city at the time the plot was discovered directing the conspir- ators in their work or organizing the mutiny. The letters, the refugee said also indicated that a plan to have Villa gain control of the entire state of chihuahua by similar methods was being worked out involving the Par ral, Jiminez Santa Rosalia, Ojinaga and Villa Ahumada garrisons. With the northern state in his control Villa was to attempt to organize all of the states now having revolutions. and. at the same time, to have the federal gar risons mutiny September 16 and join his movement, the passenger added. The discovery of the plot prevented carrying out this conspiracy, he haid.
 Fifteen of the leading conspirators were ordered to be executed by Gen Manuel Dieguez, after the arrest of the alleged conspirators, a Mexican who arrived here tonight, said. He said the order was reported to have been car ried out immediately. Included among those ordered executed were: General Lazaro, Aims, a former Magonista, of Los Angeles. and afterwards follower of Madero, Orozco and Zapata; the unknown Zapata general, a Villa colonel, General Rueda Quijano, Gen. erai Manued Gutierrez, an bandit; and 10 other federal artillery and in fantry officers. Estimates of the num- Der arrested Wednesday morning vary but an American placed the total num- Der at 200, of whom 50 were officers
 A letter received from Chihuahua City today stated Sonora Lazaro Ar>nis was arrested at the same time ..er nus band, General Alanis, was taken into custody. She became famous during the Orozco revolution of 1912 when she rode into Juarez with a band of rebels, took possession of the plaza and held it 24 hours, shooting a number of the Madero federal officers. She was alleged to have been acting as a spy for the conspirators, according to the letter.
 Federal officials in Juarez made no effort today to deny the discovery of the Chihuahua City conspiracy al- 1 though they were inclined to minimize it's importance. They denied any of the Juarez garrison was involved.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-12
RUMORS LEVINE SOON TO QUIT AS
 BOLSHEVIK HEAD

COPENHAGEN, August ii. = Premier Lenine, it is rumored, in tends to retire from the head of the bolshevik government, according to dispatches from Helsingfors quot ing Russian reports.
 Strikes are reported to be raging everywhere in bolshevik-controIled territory. One hundred and fifty strike leaders were said to have been executed.
 Pending his actual withdrawal, Premier Lenine was reported to have instructed Herr krassin, min ster of railroads, to try to reach some understanding with the mem sheviki, moderate opposition party.
 The strikes, which have been becoming more violent, are spread ing in spite of the governments in. tervention. Peasants are said to be refusing to deliver grain to the cities, causing the government great embarrassment and adding new dif- faculties to the problem of preN. sioning.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-12
English Herr Apparent Br5ngs
 To Amer1can People Brltoam' $ Gratitude For World War Aid

MO- G.M.B.E.. Me, Prince of Wales. and Earl of Chester. Prince of Great Britain and Ireland, Duke of Cornwall. Duke of Rothesay, Earl of Carrick. Baron of Renfrew, Lord of the Isles. and Great Steward of Scotland Upon the death of his grandfather. King Ed ward VII, and the ascension of his father to the throne. David became the Prince of Wales, which, by the way. carries no big revenues or pre- negatives for the holder, who sits in the House of Lords.
 Has Great Income
 As Duke of Cornwall the princes income is said to approximate $50e. 900 a year, derived from rents and royal ties in Cornwall coal mines. He owns l2.eo0 acres of land in the county of Cornwall, 50,000 in Devonshire, and large areas in Somerset and London. He was proclaimed Prince of Wales on June 2S, 1910, and invested al Carnar- von Castle, Wales, on July I3, 1911. Hs maintains three residences, York Cot tage, Sandringham; Windsor Castle. Berkshire: and Buckingham Palace. London. Importuned to join many wealthy clubs, the prince so far has contented himself with membership in the Bachelors and the Royal Auto !. mobile.
 The prince was a little more than 20 years old when the war broke out, and. with his younger brother Prince Al bert, entered the military service. He joined the Grenadier Guards at the be- ginning of hostilities. and on Novem Der 16, 1914, was appointed an aide-de- camp on the staff of Field Marshal Sir John French. On several occasions he showed courage by going incognito into I'the trenches in upper Alsace. and on his 2ast birthday which he celebrated at the front, narrowly escaped death l by shellfire at Loos. On October 2 1915. a shell wrecked the motor car in ] lContinued on Page Twol
Arizona republican., 1919-08-12
ANDREW CARNEGIE POOR MANS FRIEND
 PASSES TO REWARD
CHA SENATOR
 HIT BY AUTO;
 BADLY INJURED

GLOBE, August 11.-W. D. Clay pool, senator from GiIa county, was struck by an automobile Sunday evening as he walked along the Globe Miami highway. Senator CIaypool was knocked to the ground and the car pasted over his lower limbs. A passing motorist picked up the injured man and rushed him to the Miami Inspiration hospital where an examination showed that one ankle was badly crushed and may necessitate slmputation and the left limb is broken in two places. Senator CIaypool was badly cut about the head and body.
 Four Mexicsns, who occupied the car. which struck Senator Ciaypool, abandoned their ear and left the injured man lying near the road way. They were later arrested and are now confined in the county jail charged with failing to notify the authorities of the accident.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-12
MILITARY DEMANDS
 RELEASE IF FLORES

LAREDO, Tex. Aug. 1i.-Military authorities here have demanded the re- lease of Private Celectino Flores 37th infantry. arrested yesterday in Neuvo Laredo, Mexico.
 The Mexican authorities charged Flores with being a Felix Diaz con- spirator. He went to Nuevo Laredo in civilian attire yesterday to witness a prize fight and is alleged to have made anti Carranza utterances.
 Flores is an American citizen, born in Laredo. He enlisted some time ago in the American army. The Mexican officials told army officials here that Flores would be held in Mexcan terri tory. pending investigation of him by the government at Mexico City.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-12
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ST. JOHNS, N. F.. Aug 1.-The Prince of Wales landed from the battleship Renown at Topsail. a fishing village on Conception bay, for his first visit to Newfoundland soil, today. After remaining for few hours he returned to the warship. He will come to this city tomorrow.
 NEW YORK. Aug. 11.-David Wind sor, described as healthy, whole some man, with light hair, blue eyes and somewhat plain, good-natured face" and better known as His Royal Highness, the Prince of Wales. is 75 years old, and as heir apparent of the British throne, is the eldest of the five children of King George V and Queen Mary.
 He was born on June B, 1894, and, according to his royal biographers, re- ceived "a careful and common sense education, mentally and physically, and has ever shown simplicity in manner. dress and life.v The prince, whose full name is Edward Albert Christian George Andrew Patrick David Wind sor (his famiIy's favorite name for him is ''David"), ), has four, perhaps, distin- gushing characteristics. He carries a cane, is splendid swimmer and dancer, and is very fond of animals.
 Brings English Good Will
 The highest dignitary of all the Brit ish rulers nearly 40o,o0o,000 subjects a veteran of the great war, will bear to President Wilson and the people of the United States the expression af the British empires appreciation and gratitude for Americas participation in the conflict and her part in achiev- ing final victory While in Washing ton he will be lodged in the White House, '.just as President and Mrs Wilson were made to feel at home last December in Buckingham palace The princes royal title, briefly. is His Royal Highness. etc., K.G, G.M
Arizona republican., 1919-08-12
DENVER SHOPMEN
 VOTE TO RESUME

DENVER, Colo, Aug. 11.-Six thou sand striking Denver shopmen, meet ing late today. voted to return to work tomorrow morning pending result of the national referendum being taken, and which must be completed by Au- gust 24.
 Night workers will resume their tasks at 12:01 o'clock Tuesday morn ing.
 It was decided that if no decision is reached with regard to increasing sal aries of the men before September 2. and the local referendum Is in favor ot a strike the men will leave their work again September 2
Arizona republican., 1919-08-12
OFFERS ARMoRY AS MARKET

TUCSON. Aug. 11.-As means of aiIeviating conditions resulting from the cost Of living. Dr. Ira E. Huffman, former mayor of Tucson. and lately re- surred from overseas, where he served as major in the medical corps, has offered to turn over the National Guard armory, of which he is custo- dian. for use as a public market during the present emergency. He made the offer to the chamber of commerce. who would supervise the market. The pro- posal will be discussed at a meeting Of the board of directors of the chamber 1f commerce tomorrow
Arizona republican., 1919-08-12
VISIBLE GRAIN SUPPLY SHOWS
 BIG INCREASE

NEW YORK. Aug. 1.-The visible supply of American and bonded grain shows the following changes:
 Wheat, increased 11,f90,000 bushels. Corn, decreased 56,000 bushels.
 Oats. increased 72.000 bushels.
 Rye, increased 97S, 900 bushels.
 Barney, decreased 610,00O bushels.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-12
TAKE MANY PRIsoNERs

LONDON, Aug. 1l.A Russian gov ernment official statement on opera fions in. the region of Minsk, received here by wireless. says "Our army on the eastern front took 5000 prisoners in July. Sixteen members of the Tomsk committee of the bolshevik party have been arrested and shot
Arizona republican., 1919-08-12
TO MAKE ADDITIONAL DEMANDS

CLEVELAND. Aug. Three hun dred local chairmen of the Brother hood of Locomotive Bremen and En- ginemen will meet here tomorrow for the purpose of making request on the railroad administration for further in creases in wages of more than a hun dred thousand firemen and hostlers on all federal controlled railroads in the United States and all non federal con trolled roads in the United States and Canada, it was learned today.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-12
 o'DoWD SHADES CLARK

SYRACUSE. N. T.. Aug. Mike ODowd of St. Paul middleweight champion, outfeught Jackie Clark of Allentown, Pa, in a 10-round bout here tonight
Arizona republican., 1919-08-12
LEFT BIC ESTATE

MILWAUKEE. Aug. 1.-The estate of the late Patrick cdcafly is appraised al sl,so0. GOO, accord' g to a petition filed in county court for proof of will.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-12

busiest vessel of the fleet was the dreadnaug1t New York upon which Secretary of the Navy Daniels. Mrs Daniels ana others of the secretariat party will t'aii tomorrow for Honolulu Supplies were stored aboard and other necessary business was transacted far in advance of the Hast minute. Of ficers and men stationed at the wharves said the coming of the fleet already hasi greatly increased interest in enlistments
Arizona republican., 1919-08-12

tcontinnea on Page Twol
Arizona republican., 1919-08-12

(continued on Page Two,
The Big Sandy news., 1919-07-04
CHRONOLOGY OF WORLD WAR FROM
ASSASSINATION OF ARCHDUKE TO
PEACE SIGNING BY HUMBLED HUNS

bombards the Dardanelles.
Feb. 20--Great Britain establishes a
German blockade.
March 2S-One American lost when
the steamship Falaba is sunk by the
Germans.
April 22-Count Won Bernstorff
warns Americans not to embark
aboard British vessels.
April 23-The Germans use asphyI-
iating gas
April 2S-The American steamship
Gushing attacked by a German air
plane.
May 1.-The American steamship
Gulfiight sunk by the Germans; two
Americans lost.
May THE Lusitania sunk by a
German submarine; 1,154 lives lost
including ia Americans.
May l3-President Wilson protests
against German submarine policy.
May 23-Italy declares war on Aus
tro- Hungary
July 25-Ths American steamship
Leelanaw sunk by a German subma-
rine.
Aug. l9-The Arabic, OF the White
Star line, sunk by a German subma-
rine; sixteen persons lost, including
two Americans.
Aug. 20--Italy declares war on Tur-
key.
Sept. 6-President Wilson demands
the recall of DR.. Dumba, Austro- Hun
garian Ambassador.
Oct. l4-Great Britain declares war
on Bulgaria.
Dec. President Wilson demands
the recall OF Captain Boy Ed and Cap
tain Won Papen.
1916.
Feb. 24-President Wilson advises
against Americans travelling aboard
armed merchant vessels.
March S-Germany declared war on
Portugal.
March 24-The steamship SUSSEX is
sunk without warning.
April 1s-The United States threat
ems to break relations with Germany
unless she abandons her submarine
warfare.
May 27-Great naval battle off Jut-
land.
August 27-Italy declares war on
The Big Sandy news., 1919-07-04
NV MN6ifak&WesteIs
Effective May rs, 1919.
Nv. Fort GnY (Centrni TImnl

Ly. Fort Gay Central Tlmel
No. 3-i:2s a m Daily--For Ronova,
Ironton, Portsmouth, Cincinnati. Coll
umbus sloepers to Cincinnati and
Columbus.
No. 29-l2!06 .. m Daily For Keno
VA and Portsmouth.
No. 15-i2!S0 y. m. DaIly-For Col.
umhus Cincinnati and Intermediate
stations. Sleeper Dining car TO Col
umbus Stops only 10 discharge pas
sengers from beyond Roanoke.
No. +-2;l6 a. m. Daily-For WILL
iiafnson, Welch. Bluefield, Roanoke,
Lynchburg, Norfolk. Richmond. sleep-
eru. Dining car.
No. l6-2:OO D. m. Daiiy-For VIII.
Hanson. Welch, Blueneld. Roanoke.
Norfolk, Richmond. Sleeper to Nor
folk. Dining car
Train leaves Kenova 1880 a. m.--
Daily for Williamson, win Wayne, and
leaves Kenova $40 q. m. daily for
Columbus and local stations
For full information apply 10
w. 3. BEvlLl, Pasa. TraH. Nor.
W. C. sAuNDERs, osnl. Psa.. Aut.
ROANOKE, VIRGINIA
The Big Sandy news., 1919-07-04

Jan 2+-Peace Conference begins
the drafting OF the treaty. .~
Feb. 1.-THE covenant of the League
OF Nations completed
Feb. 25-President Wilson leaves
France for home. -. .T" .2
March lS-President Wilson returns
to France
April 1.-THE report OF the Interna-
tional Labor Legislation Committee is
adopted by the Peace Conference.
April Is-Germany is invited to send
delegates to Versailles TO receive the
peace treaty.
April 23-President Wilson issues
his statement regarding ltalys claim
on Fiume Italian crisis in the Peace
Conference and Premier Orlando re-
turns TO Rome.
April 2S--A revised covenant OF the
League OF Nations Ia adopted to meet
American objections, Geneva Is select
cd as the seat OF the league,
April 30-The Council OF Four turns
Shantung over to Japan.
May THE German delegates, head
ed by Count Ulrich Won Brockdorff-
Rantzau, reach Versailles,
May Italy returns TO the Peace
Conference.
May THE peace treaty is present
ed TO the Germans at Versailles and
an official summary OF the treaty
made public
May 29-Germany presents counter
proposals to the Allies.
June Peace terms are handed to
Austria.
June i6-The Peace Conferences
The Big Sandy news., 1919-07-04
PAGE TWO

This is good brief history of the
scrap books:
1914.
June 2s-Archduke Francis Ferdi-
nand murdered at Sarajevo.
July 23-Austro- Hungary sends an
altimatum to Serbia.
July 2S-Austro- Hungary declares
war on Serbia.
August 1-Germany declares war
On Russia invades Luxembourg.
August s-Germany declares war
on France.
August 4-26-Germans overrun
Belgium.
August 4-Great Britain declares
war on Germany.
August 16-British expeditionary
force lands in~France.
August 1S-Russia invades East
Prussia.
August 26-Germans destroy Lou
vain.
Sept 3-French Government moves
to Bordeaux.
Sept 5-Great Britain, France and
Russia agree not to make a separate
peace.
Sept. 6-1o-Battle of the Marine. The
Germans reach the extreme point OF
their advance on Paris and are driven
back by the French.
October 1.-THE Belgian Government
vithdraws to Hayre.
Nov. 5-Great Britain declares war
on Turkey
Nov. Japan takes Using tau.
Dec. s-The French Government re-
turns to Paris.
Dec. 17-Egypt proclaimed a British
protectorate.
1915.
Jan. 20-William Jennings Bryan,
Secretary of State, explains and de-
fends American neutrality.
Jan. 2S-The American steamer Will
liam p. Fry sunk by German cruiser.
Feb 4-Germany proclaims a war
zone aroung the British Isles.
Feb. 10-The United States warns
Germany she will be held to strict
accountability if any American lives
are lost or vessels sunk by her.
Feb. 19-An Anglo French squadron