davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1914-11-18

Washington, Nov. H. Conditions in
Mexico are not as rosy as the admin
istration believes, according to a dis
patch received at the Constitutionalist
headquarters here tonight. This dis
patch came from r. Zubaran Cap
many. who is in New York, and said
that the Carranza troops under General
banquet defeated the Villa forces un-
der General Angela at Leon, which is
not far from Laredo, in q fierce bat
tie to-day.
Mr.. Capmany's dispatch also said
that the Arieta brothers were prepar-
ing to attack Torreon and that they
hoped TO capture the town IN the next
few days.
The Constitutionalists here put much
faith in these dispatches, declaring
that if peaceful conditions prevailed a
reply would have been received from
the telegram sent to General Carranza
at Cordoba yesterday morning by the
Constitutonalist agency here. This
telegram asked Carranza to tell
whether or not he had made up his
mind TO retire.
Secretary Daniels said to-day that
the American warships at Vera Cruz
probably would be sent away next week
Immediately after General Funston's
forces evacuated the port.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-18

Naco. Ariz. Nov. H. Both the May
torena and Hill forces resumed firing
early to-day. and stray bullet, flying
over the American border. struck Mrs.
A. f. Krohn. wife Of "a Southern Pa
cifc Railroad official. in the head. The
bullet penetrated the family'5 home
in the northern portion of the town.
This is the eleventh casualty among
Americans since the fighting around
Naco, Sonora, began.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-18

Owned and r,lishod daily ny Tribune Ara,o-' ~
Now york coronation Of,ien NJ Reid rifupo
Vernon Rogers. Secretary and .rreaeurer' "uu''''
Building No. 15i Nassau st. iiew YORK
New-York tribune., 1914-11-18
FOREIGN RATES.

Ent.r.a :. me ro.tso New ro, =. Second as M' N'.L
New-York tribune., 1914-11-18

The accompanying Editorial,
Guarantee and Slogan were pub
lished in The Tribune Of Tuesday,
November 18th marking one Of
the most radical and far-reachinP
steps ever taken in the history
Of newspap perdom.
This 1s blazing the trail, we be-
lteve, for every newspaper in the
country.
re mean every word Of our Guarantee.
Back OF 1t is the determination to
carry out our purpose to the small
est detail. You Will understand
ms stant1y what this means to news
paper advertising.
Very truly yours.
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-18
E Published York Tribune Tuesday, November IT, l91
Netp 71ork Tribulle.

First 10 Last the Truth: News, Editorials Ao'e'"''
men's.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-11-02
I. NJ PATTERSON AS TROUBLE BREEDER

T. NJ Patterson trouble breeder Aah Aa4
ding
On The frat Of he stated the situation
Lar follows ~. ma. - ,sTss., 80 a., ,a,s.,, m ~
to- s4llapanary condition
lAopda night about 60 expelled
body citizens led Buckley Wels
and John erroP Tombo
af the mob well known deputy ers other Officers
1.-The town and !. -, ., =, H. I'D, ,.,,
Surely the captain Of the militia
and
was the destination applied officers by the chief
H. affair Patterson by
both middle.
both sides Of the eoptroyersy editorial .
The PoceeSiRg Telluride unfortunately
Ito fresh fuel the
GUS dtsregad the
desire for retaliation
ouray DISTRICTS ~ be wondered
linen their homes
o the ipropety pudicopsnes Of the strike thoughtful
can feel ought else but the
as the leading citizens Telluride
to be allied with the keepers the gambling houses that
has been endeayorng
Law and order been the
Patterson
lin the face of organized
snce suggested by Editor Patterson
additional military
lbody.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-11-02
WHAT CAUSES COLDS?

- efIhfs qaessioHeand Tow to Prevent
Colds" is asked a thousand times
every day. A cold is really fever,
not always caused by the weather but
due 70 disoEdered condition of the
blood or AaGk Of important food
elements. In changing seasons fat
foods are essential because they dis
tribute heat by enriching the blood
and SO render the body better able
to Withstand the varying elements.
n, This is the underlying reason why
the medicinal fats in Scots Emulsion
quickly oyercome colds and build
strength to prevent more serious sick
ness. 1t contains NATURES medicinal
fats, so skillfully prepared that the
blood profits FROM every drop, and it is
free from harmful drugs or alcohol.
1857 Scott Il Bovine. Bloomfield. NJ.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-11-02
PANAMA CANAL TOLLS
Will PAY EXPENSES

Observation-Disclosures :, that
the war has LARGELY curfailed ship
ping activities, the Canal traffic for
the first six weeks was greater. says
Col. Goethals, than had been expect
ed. and indicates that within year
the tolls may be sufficient to pay all
operating expenses.
The canal thus far had earned
s369.70G. Between August Is and
October l, eighty-one self-propelled
vessels made use of 1t. Most of these
were ships Of American registry;
those flying the British flag were
second. There were. no. German
ships. nor Italian. French or Japan
csc vessels. Four Norwegian ships
passed through and one each from
Denmark and holland. The PERU
Wan torpedo-boat. Tentienta Rodr!-
guez. was the first. and thus far the
only wArship to use the cansl. -
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-11-02
To Cure catarrh .a.4
Purify the Blood
Reason it Out, Where Does It
Start the Mucous From?

lnnumcrablc catarth sufferers have
cured themselves by Purifying their blood
win $. $. :. Catarrl often inya,ies the
entire system before 1t chokes the nasal
passages. 1t becomes so chronic and "x-
tensivr that the stomach. liver, Kidneys,
bronchial tubes and most Of the glands
are involved without such serious condi-
lions being realized. taturrh may he
the result Of some serious blood trouble
Of former years, and This is only one OF
the many peculiar effects Of impure blood.
Now $. IS. s., in It's influence upon the
mucous surfaces, causes ihnse catarrhal
sccrctions TO be changed or converted
into IL substance easily. quickly. and nat
urally expelled FROM tn" body. 1t
changes this mucus that 1t Is not the
ropy, cl0gging stun that plugs the nose.
chokrs the throat. causes severe bowel
trouble. upscts the stomach and contain
mates the food just entering the blood.
1t is often difficult 10 convince catarrh
sufferers that chronic cough. chest pains.
gagsing, fctld breath and other symp.
toms ARE only the local eYldcnc" of deep
seated trouble. Get II bottle Of $. =. =.
today and try ii. You will get good re
suits real benefit and soon h. aware of
gradual cleaning up and check 10 the
progress and dangers Of caturrh Avoid
substitutes. $. $. $. is prepared only by
The swift Specific Co. 81 Swift bldg.
Atlanta Ga. They conduct a medical de
parimrnt for free advice that Is worth
while consulting.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-11-02

that IL weawere not annihilated from
them. the many mines about the fort
would take care OF us. Many officers
had volunteered for the task of at
lacking the fort, but was picked out
to do It.
Arriving near the fort took four
of my men and approached in goose
through the field OF mines. The
awbridge was up. and the broad
moat filled with water made II iEl-
possible for us to get into the fort.
We soon saw the commandant,
and i shouted to him that had a
whole regiment OF artillery in a
nearby forest and that the lombard
mcnt would commence within min
ute in case he did not surrender.
After that the commandant ordered
the drawbridge down and we en-
tered
Il then ordered the garrison OF tile
fort before me. Every man was
searched and disarmcd. All arms
bad to be left in the fort, ! ordered.
All this was done with my four men
ready to shoot We took five Offic-
ers and 20 men prisoners, while an.
other 400 had already taken to their
heels, as learned afterwards.
This done | ordered my detach-
ment to come to the fort. You
should have seen the faces OF the Of
ficers and men when they saw my
force Then the Belgian flag was
hauled down. and one of my men
made German flag from French
sash. This we hOisted. Meanwhile
we had inspected the wine cellar and
so were able to celebrate our victOry
with few bottles of champagne
| The corks popped wonderfully.
The fort had not been lombard
ed and held It until | was relieved
for other work We took four heavy
= -ccntimetcr guns, a large number
of small caliber pieces, about l0t
rifles and revolvers, 500 hand gren
AIDES and several thousand rounds o
rifle ammunition"
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-11-02
GERMAN OFFICER AND FOUR
MEN TAKES FORT WITHOUT
.i.s.HAN ~ -. FIRING A SHOT

The Hague.-Not sincc 1866 has
the decoration known as Pour lie
Merit" been given II lieutenant in
the German army. For this reason
the bestowal of this order upon Lieu
tenant Otton Won der Line. serving
in the Fifth Guard regiment. is OF
interest. He was awarded this very
high and coveted distinction because
on August ~ with four men he took
Fort Malonne at Namur before 1t had
been subjected TO artillery fire.
How Lieutenant Won der Line ac-
complished this has been described
by him in a letter to his parents:
81 was ordered to advance against
the fort with 500 men, our course
lying across an open field without
cover" he said. Everywhere loop
holes stared at MS, and expected
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-11-02
FRANCE HAS 10000 CIVILIAN
PRISONERS OF WAR

Paris.-The American Embassy,
under its obligations to representa-
German and Austrian interests in
France. is looking after about So
900 persons who are detained as alien
enemies in eleven localities in
France. These were Germans and
Austrians living in thte country al
the outbreak of the war. The
French government provided special
trains going to neutral frontiers for
two days after hostilitics had begun.
and all those remaining within
France after those days were Obliged
to report themselves to the police and
go to those towns in France to which
they were assigned.
The State Department at Washing
ton has attached II. Percival Dodge,
formerly Minister to Panama, to the
embassy here as special agent to have
charge of German and Austrian af-
fairs. The third floor of the embas-
sy office building is taken entirely
for this work and n considerable staff
Of secretaries and Interpreters are at
work.
900 civilians as prisoners of war APP
pears to he as hostages for the prop
err treatment of French citizens who
are sililarly held in Germany and
! Austria, and to have in hand means
Of re2risal should there be any i'll
| treatment of French soldiers capt
ured by German or Austrian armies.
The most distinguished prisoner is
probably Count Pejacsewich, member
of the Hungarian cabinet for Croatia
Slavonia and Dalmatia. He hap
pcned to be at Vichy taking cure
when the war began. He is allowed
to remain in his hotel and has entire
freedom of movement within the
town. A good many hundreds of
German and Austrian subjects have
been allowed TO remain where they
were, in each because of special reas-
ons; other hundreds upon the repre-
scntation of the American Embassy
have been allowed to leave the coun-
TRY, in each case also for special reas-
ons. usually those of i'll health. But
there are still about 10000 who had
to go to the detention camps. These
lare usually In barracks formerly oc-
lcupied by troops. There is a good
deal of crowding and the food is
probably about what French soldiers
receive. There appears to be every
intention on the part of the French
government to treat these involun-
tary hostages as well as they can I'M
der the necessities of war. There is
In France great deal of sufferini;
among the French people. 1t is
likely that millions are less well fed
than the German and Austrian pris-
oners. Nevertheless these prisoners
being forced to live away from their
Town homes. find life difficult and
fun OF Inconvenience. They are al
lowed to receive money and spend il
as they please. They also write and
receive letters freely except that they
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-11-02
BETTER BABIES

The crusade for better babies has
spread from coast TO coast. and taken
firm hold of American Mothers. Few
women rcali2" how much the i'll
health of the mother influences the
unborn child. both physically and
mentally. Women who suffer from
mysterious pains. backache. nervous
ness. mental depression. headaches.
etc. should rely on l.ydie Il. Pink
hams Vegetable Com pound, made
from roots and herbs, which for
nearly forty years has been the
standard remedy for these ailments.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-11-02
CONCERNING AMENDMENTS

Among ne sxeen niisiss ssa isre bills the people ar. to vote
sse
an initiated % @ . xs;s 1 which ,ss
ora ss IT, s nsns r%Hs s s
en ss In re al ssn
der misleading assr .s and i plausible sa titles
batter ana less
yss ss come s% 'fss % s %
Women
make strong
me Ns%ss S.
~ to call 4ss m ,s 5
ss s9ss @ e IT.
.s
s ri sns,s
s nj ssa s w s" 81. ~ about as vsm as a
aren Nobody
says be chosen by the people Chairman
its at ,h1s PHI 9s ,s
the legislature don't give in and do what
nnn0sr i. to
permitting. .a P5os.tss
i1y a' mat title again Never was dose " poison more craft
sh sa the for o Hoa n will do the Re.a for
T wi. see that a. is not
s,bs sS Of s o M for ALL
brought turn without trial
re- ss3 ssis
what the law and intends.
In other words II corrupt sfseekinE
guilty Of dynmtng theft robbery kill
Ing the first
children
PRIVATE AND SECRET Incredible,
criminal law
Tor It, bill
s In this state no protection to the rights Of
rights Of offenses
What of
My should
regard Of law protecting
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-11-02
are all read by censors.

are all read by censors.
Switzerland has undertaken to
conduct the exchanges of prisoners
and among the first that are being
exchanged are French people caught
in Germany and Austria by the war.
and Germans and Austrians detained
in France. Germans and Austrians
are taken by French police TO the
Swiss border and turned over there
to Swiss agents. who In turn transfer
French citizens to the French repre-
scntativcs.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-11-02

Denver have hts
the only he escape. a. ..,4 49,. ~ 49, .. W..
Vote all friends
do too-they
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-19
TORREN'S LAND TAX
SYSTEM AROUSES
WARM DISCUSSION
AT State Bankers Convention,
Bryan Declares State Senate
"a Cemetery for Good Legs
lation
BY ASHBY LAND.

Old Point. Va. June 1S.-For the
eighth time In its twenty-one years
of existence the annual convention OF
the Virginia State Bankers association
convened here today with about zoo
bankers from throughout the State
present, when the body was called to
order in the ballroom of the Cham
berlin hotel by It's president, Jos.
NJ. Hurt, of Blackstone.
Probably the most interesting thing
that transplred during the first days
session, outside of the important re-
ports Of the different committees, and
the address of the president, was
the discussion of the Torrens system
Of land registering. Several OF the
country bankers went on record as
favoring the passage OF such a bill
at the next legislature.
Attorney George Bryan, OF Rich
mond, in reading tho report OF the
committee on banking and Juris-
prudence stated that the committee
had secured the passage Of such a
bill through tho house at Its last ses-
sion. bat on account OF delays, the
bill reached the senate in It's closing
days, and, although majority Of
that body favored the measure, 1t was
lost.
Mr.. Bryan stated that the name Of
the senate should be changed 10
cemetery, as not only the bill IN ques-
ton, but general other good measures
had been buried.
Here ensured sharp Tits between
Mfr, Bryan and several members OF
the association who arose 10 defend
the senate, one of them declaring The
attack "nnwarranted This member
explained that the bill only reached
the senate two days before the session
Of the legislature closed, and he
thought that Mr.. Bryan should
rescsnd his statements.
Attorney Bryan arose and refused TO
do this, stating that he did not make
statements which he could not prove.
Continued on Third page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-19
Will Put I ammany
Before People In
Coming Election

New York, June 1S.~-An extraordi-
nary sporting proposition was laid be-
fore today's State Democratic confer
ence at the Hotel Knickerbocker, by
Montgomery Hare, lawyer Of this
city. 1t was the iiveiiest feature of
a session otherwise remarkable for
vehement appeals from Tammany men
for wide open, convent onless
campaign and insistence by so-called
Independents that the voters couI1
never get along without a convention
to tel them what to do.
In order TO determine once and for
all whether the voters approve Of
Tammany Hall. Mr., Hare would have
two unofficial State conventions. one
Of them would be Tammanys and
would designate q Tammany state
ticket. The othe would be straight
anti Tammany. and would select A
ticket of that sort. Both tickets would
be presented to the voters in the Sep
te1nber primary.
When Mr. Hare offered his resolu-
ton Charles +. Murphy sitting as n
member of the State committee. near
the center of the Knickerbocker tea
room. where the militant Democracy
was gathered, grinned an dthen nudged
the man in front OF him. ]. Sergeant
Cram. Mr.. Cram rose and shouted II
second that motion But State Chair
man Osborn. who was presiding. APP
peared not to hear him ana the off,
cial secondeT later recognized was
County Clerk William F. Schneider.
The resolution will be voted tomor-
row, the conference having adopted a
rule that today was for discussion and
the Offering Of resolutions, The Demo
Gratis will also have several other reso-
lQtioas to pass on.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-19

Washington, June 1S.-Johnson N.
Camden took the oath Of office today
as senator from Kentucky. He bore
credentials from the governor of
Kentucky who appointed him under
authority of an act Of the legislature
fr serve until the next general cleo
ton for senator. which Will be held
IN November.
The Democrats now have ffty-three
senators and the Republicans forty
two, including Senator Clapp, who
might be classed as a Progressive or
Third party mah Senator Poin-
dexter is an avowed Progressive third
party man. Thus the Democratic
majority over all opposition. as the
senate is now constituted, is ten
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-19
COLONEL TOUCHED
BY JUNGLE FEVER,
IS ON IMPERAI0R
Sails From England Amid Hur-
rahs of Adrniring Friends.
Retires Immediately on Ply
stefan Advice

Southampton, June 1s.---When
Colonel Roosevelt embarked on the
tender today on his way TO board
the Imperator he looked and seemed
TO he, and declared that no Was eX-
eeedingiy we'll. He took a seat on
u bench on the forward part of the
tender, just back Of the stairway TO
the lower deck, with Lieutenant Col
uret leo u1ld hts cottsiiai = hiiap, Raess-
Welt He thought he was in the shade,
bur tho sun shone down on his head,
which was covered with the usual
Panama. hat.
He was in high spirits and talked
ard toked with those about him. He
sat and talked in this way for two
hours, while waiting for the tender
TO start The delay was caused by
the transfer OF the passengers OF the
Kaiser Wilhelm ii, which was badly
damaged in a collision yesterday. to
the Inlperator.
Suddenly. but quite casually. Col
onel Roosevelt said:
Il am afraid / am going to have a
touch of fever The numerous
friends who surrounded the colonel
were surprised TO hear him say this,
as he showed no signs of q fever, but
his cousin, Philip, promptly obtained
the use OF the captain CADins ana
the ex-president went below. He did
not appear aeain until some minutes
after the tender had tied up TO the
Imperator, when he came along. walk
ing alone. He was erect, his jaw was
set. and there was a determined look
on his face. 1t could be seen at a
glance that he was fighting jungle
fever. but he passed 1t off. saying. with
q wave of his hand: Il am all right;
just a touch OF fever
Retires at Once.
AS soon as he boarded the Irnpera-
tor the colonel went~to the imperial
suite, which tho Hamburg american
line had placed at his disposal. and
lay down. Philip Roosevelt said it
was the first return Of the fever the
colonel had suffered since he arrived
in New York from Brazil. His doc
tor, Philip Roosevelt said, had warned
the colonel to look out for an attack.
and one was expected by tomorrow.
The colonel settled all doubts as to
his course in the election for governor
Of New York this fall by stating de-
eidedly that he would not run for the
office. This declaration was made
while he was on the tender.
On reaching New York MIR. Roose-
welt will retire to Oyster Bay and IN
sist upon being left alone for con-
siderable period, SO that he can get
O. good long rest. Philip Roosevelt
said that the colonel was not suffer
tContinued on Second Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-19
CARRANzA AGREES
To LET VILLA Be
THE HEAD OF ARMY
Rebel Leader Now at Mercy of
Bandit Chief, Who Controls
All Constitutional Soldiers

FL Paso. Texas. June 1s.-Supreme
command Of the military, with power
TO promote or remove officers ut Will.
is the demand of Francisco Villa as
the price OF peace between himself
and CarranZa-
That Carrapza viii yield. if he has
not already done SO. is generally
accepted belief. for Carranza IS with
out a personal military following. He
is at the mercy of Villa and his
troops, and Garranza has been I'M
able TO induce one of his military
leaders to say that he will accept the
generalship which Villa has resigned
Villa holds all the territory which
his army has captured from Juarez
south, Carranza IS merely q guest in
that territory, performing the func-
lions of chief OF the constitutions
alsts' only to those who will accept
him. villa declines to be one of these,
and Carranza's orders IN Villa terri
tory are nil.
No fighting is expected. for Car
rama has always realized his weak
ness in n test of strength with Villa.
Having learned that he cannot induce
any OF the other generals to risk
their lives in taking the command
that villa has vacated, Carranza even
his own friends admit, will be forced
to accept the terms or Villa. and recog-
nixe the ex- bandit as the supreme
chief of the army. Villa has been in
reality the greatest power in rebel
Mexico for months, but the recogni-
ton has not been given him officially.
Carranza has been referred to as the
supreme chief" though Villas will
has ruled. Now Carranza is to be-
shorn of all authority. Nominally he
will be chief OF civil affairs, but a
chief In Mexico without an army Is
insignificant indeed.
Iaconic Message.
There is no trouble noncbalantly
telegraphed villa TO the border today.
and that Is true. villa has merely
given Carranza an ultimatum. He de-
clares that he will be the commander
of the army, without molestation from
anyone, Incidentally. he declares that
II this is granted, he will recognize
Carranza as supreme civil chief in
other words. IL Carranza acquiesces
in Villas demand to run the army to
suit himself. Carranza may run the
civil government as he pleases-
| Villa has no idea of replacing Car
rama as supreme chief" or in any
way harming him. 1t Is stated posi-
lively. He has merely informed Car
rama that he got along better with
his military campaigns before Car
rama came into his territory than
afterwards and that he positively will
1 have no interference from him now.
villa is still imhued with the idea
! also OF removing Carranza from in
I reference with the peace mediation
program at Niagara Falls. AS head
of the army, he knows that he will
be powerful enough. 1t is stated. to
rule Carranza- Thus, Villa proposes
to designate who shall be provisional
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-19
DESTITUTE MOTHER
HAS BABY TO SELL

New York. June 1S.--If you or your
wife want to buy Miss Mile Zabela,
who Is two months old. and crows
delightfully."-. Miles mother, Annie
will sell her baby TO vou.\ But you
must hurry Up or Annie will starve
to death very soon, and little Mile
will die.
The mother promises that she will
Continued on Second PAGE,