davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-03-18
Served With Gen. Villa in Army

10 Williams, colored man of this
place, gives out the following bit of
history Speaking of the troubles in
Mexico he said: 81 am well-acquainted
with Gen. Villa, whose right name is
Geo. GoldSby | served two years
with him in the same company in the
United States army, the 10th cavalry
company d. He is a mulatto, and he
came to Texas from Maryland. Dur
ing the two years, | was with him al
most daily, our company being sta
toned at Fort Davis, Texas, and
while there. GoldSby deserted and
went into Mexico, where his time was
occupied in stealing cattle. He was
the meaneSt man | ever knew, over
bearing in disposition, had no regard
whatever for human life, and our boys
were all afraid of him: He was first
Sargent Of the company. 1t was not
until after he deserted the United
States army that he assumed the
name Villa He was so mean that a
number Of the members of the compa-
ny entered into conspiracy to kill
him the first opportunity, but his de-
Sertion deprived them of carrying out
their intentionS-a lost opportunity
for The betterment of mankind"
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-03-18

Be sure to see Balls Jewelry this
week,
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-03-18

There will be no show at the ParlOr
Circle this week on account of sick
ness.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-03-18
PIANIST, LISTEN!
King Baggot Rag.

(BY G W. LOWE.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-03-18

A model husband may be a day
laborer who returns to his home at
night with hard earned dollar clasped
in his honest hand, and adds it to the
family fund to be used TO provide nee
esSaEy comforts for the family He
shares faithfully with his wife what
ever he may earn by trade or profess
sion. When business matters perplex
he does not 60 home with woeful
tale of his hardShips and turn the
bright side of his character to his as
SociateS, but he comes into his home
with cheeful face that inspires his
wife with new courage after day of
perpleXing duties which women alone
have to meet, and in their mono.ony
becomes diStasteful to the most pa
tient of them.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-17
wor nm oic 3cit bci6ditiat par, sic
nGomo" frci5lmobcn.
@ieOer flott2

2 II u9col II CIT Wlullv 10. OeDr.
Cine lu5uidnmen50ngeuoe Bot
idjoit bon ser rRomo" uuroe betle
9lbeuo ipdt bier ouiaeiongeu. Gle
iel6e icbien an5uOeuteu, Dab ser
0ompier pieOer ilott iei; bod mar
ser Su6olt ser Gepeide niht oeiltlid
5l leicu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-17
stcncr. Ncgartemcnt, 9lall6ans.

baltimore. #. Se5rndr 1914.
Sicuer5abler peroeu bicrntii bena6ridtigt
bnB Gin Giscunto oun cincm % @ro5eui auf
ole @rnn0cgcnibnms. Rerlunal. mo Seiurl.
nsStcucrsRe@uungen ron 1914 geudhri
pirb. Die md5reno oea NloHai3 Sebrnar nidt
ipdter ais Gnuia1. oen 2S. Sfbruor . llbr
QittaGs. be3a6lt iuerocft Nilni go Rro8ent
Sisconio uer6cn lui StaateiieuorsN Nchnungen
geipdbu SeuerGblcr med'e 6ieics Dsconlo
30 erlnnGen piindeH. loilicn ioiori he ocm
Steucrcinucbncr I'M lore HC0nuuGcn nnd
iuden nit Der Nuqabe oeo Gigcnihums mo
per odir beicucri % mo Elm iraniirca Gout
pert NIT sloreilc bciiioen
Snco6 u. Soui
C6ebriit720b) Sieuercinnc6mcr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-17
Ausgrwd6lt.
9aS ncmc i9peNiidJc
Cabinet.
SEir6 @Dlitif bes SDmigs
Smrt6Fit9rcm.

Die @crt6ethug ser oeriAieoenel
@ortcieuiacS. Discount Siu5o
9loft 6erporragcuoer iopouiidcr
StootSmonn perihieOen
Sufiraaetten 6iibreritt cr6e6t
ieniatioueae 9lni6uI0ama.
@efonaeuc ongcbIiA betGiibt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-17
Gsltrauott.
Ser frau56iil6e 9am=
pier r&Oma"
Sut Sturm mabc vND=
NOSam's &nmo".

9(ni ser 6a6rt bon @oriciae nu6
9SrooiOcucc lmO 9}en-yorf.
9l 9oro bcimocn ii6 4is %aiia-
oiere mO Semanmma bon chua
100 92itglieOern Sage oeS
6o6r5enocs nicbt els ie6r geid6r-
li6 cradtct.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-24

to Mexico City from Vera Cruz to as
sist Nelson OShaughnessy, the Amer
lean charge d'affaires in convincing
Huerta that there was no bluff about
the American governments position.
Mr.. Lind arrived apparently without
having given the embassy any notice
of his coming. He spent day at the
embassy. as though in charge there.
Maintaining silence as to his plans,
Mr.. Lind would say only that he
merely came up to look over the stu
alton from this end
Peon Regarded Troublesome.
In the talk of Il war with Mexico the
United States figured that the poems
would be troublesome. Indian and
half Indian, they have been persuaded
that they will be worse enslaved than
they have been and they will surely
want to fight and will fight until they
learn something by experience. The
poor pay MeXicO's taxes today, and
the poor man is the peon. His wages
are scant and his living precarious. A
big mine owner from the neighbor-
hood of Parral. Chihuahua. prophesied
how this would work out:
1--WE had 1000 men at work. and all
are out of jobs, out of food and out Of
homes now. Many have joined one
side - the other and fight with their
brothers. Those men will fight as best
they can at first. but soon they will
learn that Intervention means their
old jobs back. means relief from taxes,
means sure wages and freedom from
molestation. 1t will not take them
peace and comfort"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-24

partment of war and marine has
charge of all military affairs. The
secretary of war and marine Is the
representative in the cabinet.
Military Administration.
For purposes of military administra-
ton the republic is divided into ten
military zones and three commander
les. All are in constant touch with the
department Of war and marine. The
ministry Of war and marine is divided
into nine bureaus or sections, each Of
which has special charge Of a given
branch Of military administration.
These sections are special staff corps
department of engineers. department
of artillery. department of the navy.
sanitary and hospital service, depart
ment of infantry. department Of cav
airy. military justice. archives and H.
brary. auditing and administration.
The military communicates are es-
tablished at the City of Mexico, Vera
Cruz and the port of Acapulco, in the
state of Guerrero.
Mexico possesses the following es-
adjustments for the manufacture of
war material. all of them subject to
the war department: General artillery
stores. artillery workshops. an arms
factory. an artillery foundry. a powder
factory. cartridge factory and a ma
tional arsenal. There has recently
been opened for operation also facto-
ry and laboratory for the manufacture
Of smokeless powder. according to the
most approved methods.
A Fine Military Academy.
The educational establishments are
the Military academy at Chapultepec
the Academy of Aspirantes. naval
academy at Vera Cruz. a college OF
practical military surgery. veterinary
college. college of military bugle
calls and school connected with the
artillery workshops. In addition there
are schools in all the barracks for the
instruction of the soldiers in the rudi
ments Of general knowledge.
The Military academy Mt Chapulte
pee ranks high among the establish
ments Of its kind throughout the
world. The course of its studies fol
officers of infantry. cavalry and tacti
| cal artillery is three years and for Off
GERS Of the staff corps. technical artil
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-24
lery and the corps Of ehI.i'
years.
L.. EeAu Meseele In NV.

y
years.
Has Few Vessels n N-"'.
Mexico has not bnr9cnpd It's" W
the heavy pXn"uSt Of n Nr'" ''''
navy. The few vessel which ~'t q
sesses are destined for i;r.'r" q o..
st,rlction. coast guard S"rTl " ''
TRANSPORT. Those vessel nr" th"-t r'a'
mort and o1luhnrt Gnucr'l c." rr'u :"
Gently built for The M"~'"' @nNe"H '''
in England. the gin!"'"tS Vera ti'-
Bravo. Morc!cs. Demo rata ANA fahi
niro. the TRANSPORT l'ro"res' ana ti'
corvets Zaragosa and YucAtan tram
ing ships.
President Wilson gave careful con
sideration for some time to the other
alternative to intervention-the lifting
of the embargo against importation OF
arms from the United States into Mex
ico thereby giving the Constitutional
lists the opportunity they sought. to dem
onstrate whether they could straighten
out MexicO's tangled affairs.
What deferred this government was
its uncertainty as to the ability OF Gen
eral VenustianO CarranZa and his Con-
stitutiOnalst followers to establish
stable and lawful government and to
maintain 1t To determine this was
the purpose Of the missions OF DR..
William Bayard Hale and Governor
Hunt Of Arizona. who unofiicially In
vestiguted the claims of the COnstitu-
tiQnaliStS.
In view Of the dilatory tactics ap-
parently adopted by Huerta. the pres
! ident fastened these reports from spe
cial investigators. 1t WAS his evident
purpose to get all of his facts in hand
before he announced his policy either
to the foreign governments or to con-
gresS.
While President Wilson expressed
disapproval in his August message Of
the suggestion of placing more arms III
Mexico. strong arguments were brought
to bear Oh hirN in favor of the plea
of the opponents OF Uuerta. The Con-
stitutionnliSts were ably represented
in Washington and won to their cause
many members Of CONGRESS- who mad
been led to believe that not until the
Constituencies had an opportunity
to show what they could do to elimi-
nate Huerta could the United States
justify armed intervention.
Meantime the army and navy We're
placed in IL state of preparedness for
any eventuality.
Prior to leaving for the border DR..
Hale talked With some of the Mpnhcr>
of the insrr2cnt iunta. Members o!
the iunta maintained Il strict retrenre
in regard to Hr. l1H!"'s visit to them.
John Lind. TIE presidents >pecia
representative IN .ip"io. then hurried
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-24

town The infantrymen on border pa
troll belong to the central department
which has its headquarters at Chica-
90. but General Scott and his men are
under the command Of the southern
department. the head of which is Briga
der General Tasker II. Bliss. with
HEADQUARTERS ut Fort sam Houston.
san Antonio. where was stationed an
ether large force of men.
II had been decided to have the Unit
cd States army not the militia. aided
by irregular forces composed OF men
with special knowledge of the kind OF
fighting there. do the first heavy work
An fmportant organization in this con-
nectiOn is the First volunteer cavalry.
familiar as the rough riders. Inc
rough riders have preserved a veter-
an organization since 1898. Two years
ago. when its members, most OF whom
live along the border. realized that
some time the United States would
have to go over the line. they laid their
plans. A tentative organization. which
could be stretched from a regiment to
brigade, was laid out. and at the
first call to arms it's recruiting Offices
were to be opened for men able to
speak the Spanish language. with a
knowledge Of the country and its peo-
pie. to say nothing Of an entire will
ingness and ability to fight. Similar
organizations have sprung up all along
the border. and they are most valu-
able as scouts and guides.
Mexico's Fighting Forces.
A recent compilation Of the fighting
forces Of Mexico showed that the mill
tary consisted Of generals Of division
| in active service. As generals Of bri-
yade. So brigadier generals. 153 COM
handing officers. $500 other officers
and 26.63S privates. The army has
6,o75 horses and 319S mules. In the
above the personnel of the navy. which
is small. is included. 1t has been
shown that the United States has moth
ing to fear in Il naval war The i'll
fantry consists of thirty regiments. the
name regiment" being used exclusive
~ Tor cavalry ana dftllieTN corps, Il
regiment of sappers and miners, two
fixed companies. one stationed in the
northern and the other in the southern
district Of Lower California. and an
auxiliary force stationed at Chilpan-
! ,.ingO state of Guerrero.
The cavalry consists of fourteen regi-
nents and an irregular auxiliary corps
stationed at Cholula. state of Puebla.
There are two regiments of horse
artillery. one regiment of light artil.
lery, one regiment of mountain artil-
Iery and q company of machine guns.
The army also has Il well equipped ar
;illery park. Il fixed battery at Vera
Cruz and artillery sections at Acapul-
60. Mazatlan and Tampico. The de-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-24

Thirty Thousand Dollars worth of Watches, Dia-
rnonds, Gold Jewelry, Cut Glass and Silverware.
Being the stock of Emil Pfund to be sold at 30 to
so cents on the dollar.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-24
national Crisis.

ana Jne projecting OF the various bases
From the day he took office President
Wilson has been confronted with the
menace Of the Mexican situation. IT
was legacy of the previous admins
tration. and day after day it grew more
acute For months regular troops have
been stationed near the border line
10000 infantiymen ut Texas City and
Galveston under the command Of Ma
jor General William II. Carter. These
men are rs hard as nails and have
been itching for something to start
Within call were six transports lying
along the wharfs of Galveston ready
to take them out. Upon Brigadier
General Hugh l.. Scott at Ell Paso. in
command of the border patrol. devolved
the responsibility of the first move.
General Scott has fought along the
border for years. His command moves
with the quickness of fire company.
and he knows exactly what to do
In preparing for bostilities it was
figured that not more than IL full day
would be required to see the 10000 in
fantrymen and artllerymen--a full di-
vision-at Texas City on transports
which were waiting for them bound
for Vera Cruz. the first important
strategic point toward Mexico City. 1t
was planned that the following day
would see every United States soldier
on the mainland ON train, from Wash
ington on the western coast and Yer
mont in the east. moving toward the
posts assigned to them. The plans
were made. the trains arranged for
and tested and the supplies provided
for. In the trouble with Cuba it re-
Quired only six hours to start. 1t
was plain that it would take less time
! to start for Mexico.
Cavalry on the Frontier.
There were six regiments Of cav
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-24
.HE United States army has
available for service as a mo-
bile army In Mexico about Go.

THE United States army has
available for service as a mo-
bile army In Mexico about Co.
600 men of all arms. This
does not include the 10000 coast artil-
lery nor the soldiers now in the Phil
ippines, Hawaii or the canal zone.
This mobile army may be increased by
the field artillery drawing on the coast
artillery and veterans of other cam
paigns and by new recruits raising the
strength to $4,000 without impairing
the efficiency.
The assembling of American war
ships in Mexican waters was mo-
mentous event. Uncle Sam boasts of
thirty eight battleships and fifteen ar
mored cruisers. not to mention many
less formidable fighting craft. Plans
call for blockade of Mexican ports by
every available warship of the United
States, so that not steamship or boat
of any kind can land a rifle or car
fridge on its coast. On the east coast
no trouble is anticipated either from
the countries to the south or from Eu-
rope Europe has too much at stake In
Mexico to render any assistance.
Mlitiamen to Guard Border.
From the time that possible clash
with Mexico was figured on it was
plain that the United States need not
have any fear as to the superiority OF
its navy. A single battleship can take
care Of everything that floats in either
ocean under the Mexican flag. 1t was
planned that across the 1900 miles or
more Of border from Matamoras to
Yuma and along the gulf south Of San
Diego there would be thrown line OF
10000 or more militiamen. border
guards. whose only duty would be the
defending Of the American border
towns. the prevention Of smuggling
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-24
sINiS5 9slx i;ZgSZl
ton
!!:.!. :..5 ID: Goods
Carter a Veteran Fighter.

Major General Carter has distin-
guished himself in the army by indi-
vidua acts of bravery. and at the same
time he has contributed much by his
great technical knowledge of military
warfare to the present martial condi-
ton Of the United States.
Both as theoretical and practical
soldier General Carter has made his
mark. and his great abilities as an or
ganiZer and field commander have
long been recognized. When he was
serving as first lieutenant. regimental
quartermaster and acting adjutant of
the Sixth cavalry in the Apache cam
paign of 1881 in Arizona he won the
medal of honor for saving a soldiers
life In the encounter at Cibicu creek.
The man was badly wounded. and Car
ter exposed himself to the heavy fire
Of the enemy to save the man.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-24

New Mexico and the Fourteenth from
opposite Nuevo Laredo to Maria. Tex
There We're in addition companies of
field artillery stationed ut every point
"a"r an important Mexican border
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-24

alry-about $500 men-guarding the
frontier from Brownsville. Tex. to San
Diego. Cal. The Second and Third
cavalry were at Ell Paso. the Fifth and
Ninth in Arizona, the Thirteenth in
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-24
JAMES A. HOOD
FIRE AND AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE
FINCH BUILDING
FIRE ALARM BOXES

FIRE ALARM BOXES
4. City Hall
6. Bay City Lumber Co.
Z. Curtis e. Front SITS.
s. Curtis & Evans SITS.
g. Aberdeen Lumber & Single Co.
r. Mead st. & West Boulevard.
IA. Fairfield & Summit st.
Is. Wilson's Mill
!6. Chehalis & Wishkah st.
Ii. SHADES Mill.
lS. Boone & Marion SITS.
l9. Exchange & Marion SITS.
II. F. & Market SITS.
%. H & Hume SITS.
a. G & Wishkah SITS.
g. e. E + q HaroS z ST. Mj..;.,or FIN.
u. Heron s Rr"<uway.
70. F & Rive SITS.
Il. Sister, Aospital-G st.
T. n-.ySh & H SITS.
y. Fifth & M SITS.
10. Sixth & Thornton SITS.
q. Ninth & K SITS.
g. Third & Broadway.
70. Sixth & Broadway.
Il. N & Market SITS.
70. Federal Mill.
g. Heron st. & Michigan Ave.
Is. Western Cooperage.
u. Hume & Washington SITS.
Is. Western Mill.
10. Market & Washington SITS.
.. Second Ave & B St.
IS. Terrace Ave. & Prospect ~
II. Rurleigh Ave. & D st.
Is. Mckinley Ave. q r B.
"a. Stanton & Second SITS.
81. Railroad Ave. & Conger st.
a. Morgan & Jeffrjes SITS.
81. Cherry & Duff,s SITS.
80. General Package Co.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-24

The Herald is the most widely read
paper in Chehalis County Wise ad.
vertisers know it
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-24
United States interveneS In
Mexico to End Her Troubles

American Battleships Blockade Strategic Mexican
Ports ZEE Thousands Of Troops Under Major
General Carter Ordered to Invade DISTURBED
Country===Facts About Mexico's ARMY
and Navy===Details Of Inter-
national Crisis.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-06-05
THE RHODEHEAVER AFFAIR.

great many citizens very much startled and not few
because the Labor Stat much dared 70 discuss the
breach Of promise suit in which Homer Rhodeheaver Bi Sun
@ choir director is the defendant That the Star handled the
matter without gloves much the capitalist press handles any
thing constructed into something detrimental to
Socialist even geved few Of working class readers We are
IN class Wal all who have passed the child state might as
either for against the social
revolution! Eugene Dehs should fall from grace the capital
M would burn il into the brain of their audience with liam
Hg headlines and minimize the affair much as possible
When " Sundays party becomes involved III an ugly
scare the Huntington capitalist press refuses to PRINT line
oil Information concerning the affair while the Star literally man
handled the unfortunate singer Why? It's simple. man IS
either for or against social revolution There is middle
ground "By Sunday MI Rhodeheaver and the rest are apollo
Of capitalism Recognizing capitalism and the ot system
the cea: evil and sin Of the we lind Impossible 10 wax
enthusiastic folks who uphold this and tell the people they
viii 90 to he'll if they don't stop cssn dancing playing cards etc
tremendous task that requires the majority OF the work
a to ACCOMPLISH and until thew rebeous enough to recog
c}S interests revolt against TIC tY1'I ct wage
ayv until then the capitalist system will the world
Therefore, without ronemning real religion naturally OPP
nsad anything that hnders the progress of Socialism, Inc
tns naturally opposed 10 anything that coli
dennis cvpasn Hence the difference The daily of Hun
neIn suDYesses news Of the breach Of promise against MT
Re- aovc apoocs Of canjtls1 and even he'd by stating
that called away witness in law suit. The LABOR
Star prints the and is of censed by the espetabes
Il really is very funny situation'-E. T.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-06-05
PAPlST AND BAPTIST BIGOTs.

there is published 2 Sectarlan paper
roIlcd Tho Menace" which boasts of
:, oircuI,tinn Of q million and Il nal.
r,s raocs ara filled c.ch wec!: with
n,o,.nincs r. .snatrictic ci,izcrs' OF tn:
ooebino tions Of 1h:, crimson beast"
the- church Of Rome. Were we TO
follow the advice given in the Menace,
we would forego the educational We
for the bodily emancipation OF the
working class and enter into rclig-
iou:s strife that would land us
WHERE
Not that We hold any b?iet Tor IT,.
Romish beast, more than we 10 Tor
the protestant. but
We. OF the working class must
| icarr. if we have net already learned.
that capitalism knows NO god but III
god OF greed, no religion but the r.
!iyion OF profit
Many Socialists throughout the
country havt transferred their acliE-
ity from party papers TO TINT ni Inc
anti-Catholic sheet. forgetting t3! 4
time that religious discussions teach
rs nothing. fill no empty Ston?@chs.
clio, he no ragged foron. and :.2I;ar 10
wives and little ones.
Tic menace" may ;;t''o :; mission
and that mission is m :tuUDt % cH.;E-
tcrac1in part the political activities
ri; ;nr Catholic hp. :a:sy in the In.lcd
;;ta.,%.. But in e;vir.. car sur."rt to
any organ cxpounding Or fighting
am. ,rliyion. 80, are I'd ing. IN The
in::,#,ntynt plan. ?"r Il :>%thi'1i ,:;.,''.
sion IN the ski. = iocnDon -; which
mo man knowcth." and which no IAN
has nvc,. wilIinplv 0rcuDcd.
Durinw tie strike Of the worker" IN
tic copper mines 1T Calumet last Y;m
ter. when it seemed that the hell
hounds Of capitaliSnl had tapped lH3i'
last sDjpot Of hrutaiitY. did tho
Menace. with its more than nil ion
readers say ono word in drfca.n OF
these striking workers" Did it tell
tina, Protestant, as we'll as Crtho;ir
,huos shot dubbed and impr;sonrd
these wcrkcrs-cur brothers,!
When John D. Rockefeller IT,. "cnc
his armed thugs into IT,. ,oa; field: |
of Colorado, there t. deliberately
,,r-nr,,,D $500, ...,,..o, CIV, ,.r,.' ,l,..,, ,r ;