davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-29
Federal Victory Resulted.

Chihuahua (Friday)., via Ell Paso,
Texas. March 27.-Evidence Of the
severe fighting which the rebels SUI.
fered at the hands of the federals out.
side OF Torreon was brought here to-
day with the first two train loads Of
rebel wounded.
Sixteen coaches were filled with
soldiers, distorted with agony, in
blankets and stained bandages, bent
in all shapes, reached the city as the
vanguard OF the long line Of wound.
ed scattered along the railroad at
points 800 miles southwark.
Three hundred rebel wounded, In.
Guiding three lieutenant colonels and
about 20 minor officers, arrived be-
fore night. g.
1t lis reported the total will be about
1000 wounded on their side, with the
number of dead unknown.
General Rodriguez was probably
fatally wounded, and General Garcia
was seriously wounded, and was left
at the front. :
From all accounts given by sol.
diers, the federals surprised Villa,
who found the Torreon garrison stub
bornly entrenched, and prepared to
resist. The first firing resulted in a
federal victory, discouraging to the
rebels.
Vc!asco's Suicide in Doubt.
1t was rumored in the Gomez Pal
acio barracks that General Velasco,
the federal commander at Torreon
committed suicide rather than fall In
rebel hands. Little faith attaches
t the stry. A private letter firm the
front dealing with preliminary fight.
ing before Gomez Palacio, said 800
federa!s were approaching with the
intention Of surrendering. Many
were killed, by the rebel rapid fire
guns before the rebels noticed the
fire was not returned
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-29
WOMAN IS NOT
MRS. GUINNESS

Neville, Sask., March 2S.-The
woman living on homestead near
here, suspected of being Mrs. Belle
Guinness, the accused La Porte, Ind,
is not the woman sought.
After seeing and talking with the wo-
man Clinton Cochranc, a marshal
from La Porte. declared she was not
Mrs. Guinness,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-29
{. :. :. :. :. :. :. :: :: :: = :. :: :. :: :
!. THE WEATHER. ::

Dakotas-Cloudy Sunday and (
; Monday, probably fair and war I
} mer. ~
Minnesota--Cloudy, probably I
rain in the south Sunday: Mon
day probably fair =
:. =. :. :. =. :. =. :. - = :, :. :. = I
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-29
800 Rebels We're Scattered
Along Railroad, Including
3 CoIoneIS
Garrison at Torreon Stubborn
Iy EDtrenChed and Pfeplr-
ed for Onslaught
BULLETIN


28.-A telegram just received
from General Villa says the cap.
ture Of Torreon is a matter Of
minutes, not hourc. No details
were given.
Juarez, Mex, March 2S.-The at.
tack upon the last line of federal de-
fense at Torreon began at noon to-
day, according to telegram from
Villa, who declared he expected to
capture the stronghold tonight. The
assault last night was declared to
have failed because of the exhaus.
tion Of the supply Of hand grenades,
the most useful ammunition In street
fighting. - =
Villa declared he received 5000
hand grenades before he renewed the
attack. Persons already taken In the
business section of the city. he said,
We're made more secure last night.
The smelter, like the bull ring, and
the principal hotel, are. said to have
become rebel property. S.55: =, 7.5
The forenoon was devoted to dis
p0sing 4of the dead and laa]ing. COM.
Portable the quarters df rthB wounded
at Gomez Palacio and field \ hospitals.
The cost OF Villas victories arc
known to have been heavy, as q tele-
gram urged the rushing Of hospital
supplies TO the front.
; Searagoza's brigade. which left
Iuarez, 1900 strong. is said on ex-
coIlent authority, to have lost a fourth
Of it's number killed and wounded;
General Garcia, was shot in the
Kidneys and is expected to die. Gen.
eral Rodriguez received a bullet
" wound in the arm. .
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-12-19

The editor of the Banner is send.
iing out bills to it's delinquent
subscribers this week. The
amount which each subscribe,
owes is small, very small and easy
to pay. These amounts may
seem to be of no i'm.
portance to the subscriber, but to
us 1t is of grave concern, By
them the Banner is enabled to
exist. The editor must pay his
ONCE force, pay his taxes and
support his family. He can't pay
his creditors unless those who
owe him pay him. Don't forgot
your local uer,..---------.-----------..--
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-12-19

Our counters are filled with q
aplete selection Ia practically
~ department. of both i'm port.
and domestic holiday goods at
low. prices. Neil Mcneil 5
= l0c store.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-12-19

NJ. Emmal Alpha returned
lome on Wednesday after a
yeek's visit to Washington, D. c.,
sefe he went on professional
llsiness.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-12-19

The st. Mary Bank and Trust
Company has our thanks for a
beautiful calendar for the year
l016. It is certainly beauty.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-12-19

All kinds of repair work done
q Abel Boudreaux's blacksmith
shop, Ibert addition. Prices rea-
Aonable.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-12-19

The Banner acknowledges a
pleasant call on Thursday from
cor friend, Judge A. E. Calm, OF
Cypremort. -
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-12-19

Wehave holiday goods in plenty
0ys, dolls and fancy goods at re-
narkably low prices Neil Nc.
Neil 5 and 10c store.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-12-19

We are requested by Mr.. Jos.
beninato to state that he has EN-
ployed Mr.. Clafay Barrileaux as
manager Of the Jackson Rink.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-12-19

We are gratified to note that
olo friend, Mr. Jacob Ander-
mo has been quite i'll for the
Iouf weeks, il convalesciug.
aope to see him out again
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-12-19

At a regular meeting IF Liv
Oak Camp No. IS. w. of w., hel,
on Monday night last, the follow
ing officers were elected for tn
ensuing year:'L. H. Legendre, C
c.; N. j. Fernandez. A. L.; Franz
Zylicz, Banker: Isaac Mayer
Clerk; Fred Brenn, Escort; Chas
Nourrcier, Watchman:John Grow
Sentry; A. j. Delahoussaye
Manager long term; Dr.. B. w
Smith, Physician.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-12-19

% your Christmas shopping
arly. Get the best selections aud
void the last miDutes rush. Neil
Newell 5 and Toe store.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-12-19

. henry Mayer spent the
T. 3 OF the week in New Or.
where he vert to argue a
aeiore the supreme Court.
accompanied by Mrs.
and daughter, Miss
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-12-19

Hyou want a Christmas turkey
apply to the New Commercial
Hotel, or ring 900.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-12-19

We publish another ADVERTISE
mcnt thisweek from D. H. Holmes
3 Company, of New Orleans. You
viii ind It in another column.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-12-19

Hon. w. 7. Peterman departed
this morning for Thibo daux,
where he goes on business.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-12-19

Attorney l.. 0. Pecot spent q
Deetion of the week Ia New Or.
t1As, attending to some legal
la2ers before the Supreme
couYt.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-12-19

~ Kinds Of blacksmith and
night work done on short
And prices reasonable at
ooudreaux'e blacksmith shop
addition.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-12-19

re home OF Mr.. L. Caro- was
g happy on Tuesday morning
~ TIE arrival of q bouncing
oADy. We are pleased to
mat both mother and daugh-
ne doing we'll.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-12-19

We learn that the Kyle Lum
Company, of this place, and
Hanson Lumber Co., of Gar
City, will close down on Chr
mas eve. and remain closed
several weeks for the purpose
making annual repairs, etc.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-12-19

Hon. Jsmss A. Peterman is
spending a few days in New Or
hans on business.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-12-19
PAY YOUR POLL TAX.

The open seas n for killing deer
he's been extended to January End,
MIS-.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-12-19

During the morning hour of the
session of the District Court
last Tuesday SENATOR M j. Foster
informed the court OF the death OF
MIR. Alfred P.cot. who FIR year
had served the court as one of tn
most ftithful Ulcers of the court.
Senator Foster therefore moved
that, when cour adj ,urned that
day, it adjJu in respect to his
memory, and his motion be in
scribed on the minu es of the
Court. Judge Milling responded
with appropriate remarks and
issued the order aud Court wa, I'd
,arned in respect to the mem nv
uf Mr. Alfred Pecot. IN trioute
was we'll deserved, becluse Mr.
Alfred Pecot Wac truly an ener-
g,tic and faithful offic, r.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-12-19

Mr.. and Mis-. JohT y Bell are
30 iving the congratulations vi
heir many friends On the arrivsi
AT their home on oQad4t morviaxI
last Of anotheI son. 4
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-12-19

1t is with pleasure that we al
nounce that the conference of n
N E. Church at it's recent sessio
at Shreveport. has returned Re,
F. Vaughan to serve az pastor {
the M. T.. Church here for tn
coming year. This is pleasar
t'dings TO ali of our people, be
cause Rev Vaughan has the sin
cerest respect and affection of a
as friend, citizen and devou
Christian teacher.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-12-19

The street fair came here
week, but unfortunately the r
and cold weather came with
There were not more than
fair days during their whole s,
with US. 1t was-a-good, orde
show and gave full satisfaction
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-12-19

Special Xmae--offrring at {
Opera House, Friday, Dec. Is,
1.-The Wrath of the Gods" at t
destruction of Sakura-Jim
The most spect. cuiar and uniq
motto, picture feature f m "
produced See the volcano cru
ton that will make you shuddt
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-12-19

The City Council met in regu
session last Wednesday. In ad,
ton to it's regular routine busine
it adopted an ordinance fixing a
regulating the city licenses
next year. The full minutes
the Council will be found els
where in this iseus of the Banni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-11
WEST POINT MEN
AT GUARD CAMP
Entire Cadet Corps Visits the
New York Infantry School
at PeekSkill.

The New York Infantry School Of
Application, established by Major Cen
cral John F. Organ at Peekskill for
the instruction of infantry officers of
the National Guard of New York, was
reinforced yesterday by the arrival of
the entire corps of cadets from the
United States Military Academy, $40
strong, together with a detachment OF
regular cavalry and a detachment Of
regular field artillery.
Major General Organ organized q
provisional company of infantry at war
strength as a model command, with
which the infantry student officers will
work during the school period. This
company in physique, drill, discipline
and equipment is fast nearing the high
est standard of efficiency. The cadets
we're much interested in the drill OF
the company.
The corps of cadets marched to the
New York Infantry School in part is
infantry. Other cadets were assigned
rs the personnel of a light battery.
One detachment comprised the men
needed for the mountain guns, while
another included a troop of cavalry.
The corps of cadets bivouacked for
the night on the large plain near the
White House, at the state camp
grounds, while the regular detachment
and all the horses, mules, wagons and
pack train bivouacked on the artillery
drill plain. The canteen which for
so many year was regarded as neces-
sary part of the Peekskill Reservation,
is debarred. Last year General Organ
prohibited the use or introduction OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-11
DO YOU KNOW? LEMONADE IS
MADE OFLEMONS-- FREQUENTLY
When Made of Oranges 1t Is Orangeade Cider the Juice
of Apples-Ths and Other Curious Information Is
Found in Health Departments Bull. Y.

With sweet cider he stops. Right on
the threshold of a masterpiece, he
hears the call of duty. The natural
desire to expound and elucidate the
mysteries Of Book, Pilsener, Muench-
ner, May wine, applejack, forty rod
and squirrel is throttled at birth.
Sternly keeping TO words OF one
syllable, he points out that there is no
coal tar in lemonade; nor is there coal
tar in birch beer; nor in root beer;
nor, in fact, in any of these favorite
household beverages in their pure
state.
And this methodically bibulous pes
simist has done more. He has tested
ninety-four samples of lemon soda,
thirty-one of ginger ale, forty Of sarsa-
parilla, and so on down the line, ana
now passes on in simple language the
knowledge thus imbibed.
Out Of the ninety-four lemon sodas
iifty-eight contained saccharine and
some apple cider contained benzoate
Of soda. In nearly everything he found
an ingredient that does not belong IN
"favorite household beverages" Not
one label admitted the presence OF
saccharine; not one acknowledged ben
zoate Of soda.
So. therefore, being soundly ground
ed in fact, he FASTENED to the type
writer and wrote his adventures that
the City Of New York might halt in
time and beware of misrepresented
drink.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-11

The sombre-souled realst who com
noses press bulletins for the Depart.
ment of Health earns his salary II
painstaking effort counts for anything
at all. Nothing daunts him; ne even
tackles circus lemonade. Nor does ne
take a chance on the intelligence OF the
reading pubic.
In his latest, known as special pure
food bulletin No. D." or, for snort
pure food bull No. %" Gan article
put out by the Department of Health },
he does not call lemonade lemonade
and let il go at that He Is not that
careless. Far from 1t.
Lemonade he explains, SIS one OF
the most familiar household drinks We
have. Il is made from the juice OF
lemons diluted with water and sweet
ened with cane sugar. A similar drink,
prepared from oranges, is usually
called orangeade. Usually slices Of
the rind are added to give an additional
flavor"
Having propounded these compare
lively simple lessons, the author cum
ningiy lures the reader on to carbon
ated water. ginger ale, birch beer, root
beer and sweet cider. The last, zone
Of the most agreeable Of the non-aleo-
holic (mark that nice Distinction bev-
erages, is the filtered juice OF sound,
ripe apples. If sterilzed in bottles and
kept tightly closed it may be kept for
q long time"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-11
lARKIN GIRL FOUND
Il BOUND IN VAULT
Captive Four Days Under
3 School-Negro Atten-
dant Arrested.
CHILD HAD NO FOOD;
GAGGED FOR HOURS
Whisper from Dungeon Attracts
Searchers - She Accuses
Man Held by Police.

Catherine c. Larkin, the thirteen
Sesr-old Bronx girl, who has not been
seen at home, 1881 Broadway, since she
left 20 60 20 early mass Friday morn
ing. was taken home last night by Pc
lice Commissioner Woods, physical
wreck.
For four days she had been bound
and gagged in a vault under an under
ground passage way ct Public School z,
in Kingsbridge av., two blocks from the
girls home. Only glass Of water had
she had in all that time, she whispered
last night when questioned about her
ieXperience.
On the advice Of the Larlin family
physician. DR.. Thomas Martin, 2l5O
Bailey av., only an outline OF the
rhild's story was obtained last night.
Ion the strength Of what she was able,
with great effort, 70 tell, the police
went down 70 Harlem and arrested
S7eorge W. Webb, assistant janitor of
Ithe school. He is a negro and lives at
boo East l34th ST.
Negro Attendant Held.
Webb resisted all efforts of deter
mined grilling in connection with the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-11
Charles S. Hamlin Desig-
mated as Governor, +.
A. Delano Vice.
VARIOUS DISTRICT
DIRECTORS CHOSEN
President Wilson Will Receive
the Board Members at Spe'
cial Audience Thursday.
1rrom The Tribune Bureau.l

Washington, Aug. 1O.-The final step
toward putting a completely new none
tary system into operation IN the
limited States. in accordance with the
Federal Reserve act, was taken to-uay
whom the five members of the Federal
Reserve Board took the oath OF once
at the Treasury Department. 1t is not
believed by officials that the translt IL!
will be attended by either ilnancial as
turbances or difficulties.
Charles s. Hamlin was designated by
the President as Governor OF the boaIu'
and Frederic A. Delano as Elce-GoVer-
nor. Paul NJ. Warburg, Of New YORK
w. p. G. Harding, of Birmingham
Ala and Adolph c. Miller, oil oah
Francisco. are the other three mem
hers. Secretary McAdoo and the Con
troller OF the Currency, John SKelton
Williams, are ex-ofiicio members OF the
hoard. President Wilson Will receive
the hoard Thursday afternoon.
Secretary McAdoo, who presented the
members with their commissions from
the President, took occasion TO 1elicl-
tate them and praise the new currency
system, declaring that the new law mas
been a strong factor IN ayertlhg Vhe
financial shocks which the European
war threatened to this country.
"The present crisis, which has been
precipitated by the European dlfhcul-
ties. is already well in hand" he said.
Fortunately this system, having. al
ready been authorized by legislation
was a reassuring factor in the situa-
ton; and the fact that the board was
about TO be confirmed and about to act
uaily take the oath Of office and that
these banks have been organized to a
noint where they can be put quickly
into operation, has had a reassuring
effect. also. And then, through the pa
triotis of Congress, every man for
getting partisanism and voting unani-
mously in favor Of measures to meet
the unexpected emergency, we have al
ready been able to get the situation IN
hand, and there is no longer any dan
GER. so far as the financial structure of
this country is concerned. Nothing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-11

liquors in any form on the Peek,kn
Reservation.
"The results" says an officer a. 81.
camp, "are excellent, and IL seems a..
the regulation is popular with b,s
officers and men, who could NOT 49,.
but realize the improvement over ~
mer years in the matter Of discjplin,
and health" '""'
General Organ holds that tbs a..
OF a military officer, even of a pr;vs..
soldier, is so important and exaetins
that his faculties should not be is
paired in any manner that can y.
avoided, and that the soldier less r..
any other professional man can 49,
to indulge in the use Of liquor.
The West Point cadets have visit,
Peekskill on many occasions In -.
past. but usually the visiting detail
ment consisted of only the graduafir.
class, and the visit was made when ~
9Th Regiment was in camp.
The superintendent Of the Milit,,,
Academy, Colonel Clarence P. Town.
ley, and Colonel Morton f. Smith, con.
mandant of cadets, we're the guests !,
Major General Organ during the yisi,
Colonel Charles r. Noyes. u. S. A. a.
the staff Of General Wood. who was !,
ciassmate Of General Organ At tks
War College, was also present. Tbe
cadets march 70 Lake hahOpae TO-DAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-11
AUTO WRECKED; 2 HURT
Car Hurled Over in Storm
One Man Will Die.

When their automobile struck the
stone pier of a bridge during thun-
derstorm near Passaic, n. j., last night
John Petrie and Henry Bauman, of tins
city. were thrown from their machine
down an embankment into the brook
below.
Petrie, who owns the Kaiser Gardens
in Coney Island, suffered internal in
iuries and three broken ribs and his
left arm was broken. At st. Mary's
HOSPITAL in Passaic, where he was re-
moved, il was said he would die.
Bauman escaped with slight wounds
on the scalp and body.
II was said the men were driving
their machine at high speed in an ef-
fort T. escape the storm. The auto
mobile was demolished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-11
BATHERS FIGHT
LARCHMONT FIRE
Lightly Clad Men Work on
Blaze Which Destroys
Garage and Hotel.

Clad in bathing suits, volunteer fire
fighters, fresh from the waters of
Horseshoe Harbor, near the fashionable
colony og Larchmont, battled with a
stubborn blaze that destroyed a large
garage on the Post Road yesterday and
spread TO hotel and several expensive
cottages near by.
1t was fire full of thrills and color.
Aside from the spectacle of bathers-
men and women-scampering up and
down ladders and running hither and
thither, several hundred persons hur-
ried to the scene in automobiles. There
were more. than one hundred large ma
chimes parked around the fire. A NOV
ing picture man, who had been making
pictures near by, commandeered a point
of vantage and ground out two thou
sand feet of real chapter out of life.
The fire started in the Larchmont
garage annex. Members of two families
living overhead were obliged to jump
for safety. Murphy's hotel, next door.
drew the efforts of the "one-piece" fight
ers. A cottage owned by Charles Peter
son took fire, and this spread to the
Rolando home. The damage will exceed
$4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-11
Noteholders Now Con
slider a 40 Per Cent
Cash Settlement.
BANKERS FROM OTHER
CITIES AT MEETING
General Creditors Committee
Authorizes Conference for
This Week.

The most important meeting Of the
Clafin noteholders' committee since
the days following the failure Of the
enterprise was held at the Metropolitan
Club last evening. Plans for reorgan-
izing the enterprises, including one
calling for the payment Of 40 per cent
of the total indebtedness in cash, were
discussed.
The meeting adjourned without reach
ing any decision, and the committee
will meet again this week-perhaps TINS
evening, If the pressure of other ousl-
ness will permit the bankers to take up
the Clailin affairs again.
At last nights meeting all the New
York members of the committee, OF
which James S. Alexander, of the Ma
tional Bank of Commerce, is chairman,
were present, as were Philip Stockton,
representing Boston banks; Ernest A.
Hamlin. Of Chicago; Howard c. Smith,
proxy for C.. w. Folds, of Chicago, and
Festus j. Wade, representing st. Louis
bankers.
John Clafin's original plan contem-
plated the raising of s6,000,000 in cash.
One OF the plans under consideration
last evening calls for the raising Of
$4,000. 900, which will enable the pay
ment Of about 40 cents in cash, the bal
ance of the Indebtedness to be secured
by collateral notes. This increase in
the amount of cash to be paid at once
is most acceptable to the small bankers
affected, who were in the habit of in
vesting their surplus cash in Clafin re-
ceivables.
The Importance of last evenings
meeting can be gagged by the fact that
Mr.. Wade came from st. Louis to at
tend il, and that Mr.. Folds, whose firm
handled Clafin paper in the West,
thought it necessary to send a proxy.
The general creditors committee has
authorized its executive committee to
meet this week with the noteholders'
committee to consider the final draft
of a reorganization plan. Until the
bankers reach some agreement among
themselves, however, the joint meeting
cannot be held.