davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1915-06-26
NogaIes independence Day Gel duration
MONDAY, JULY 9TH.
At Sunrise-National $

I NAO~NI<A D C A@1 oI H.
 At National Salute. 1 S:3O- Arrival of Special Trains. 1 Military and Civic Pa rade:-Col. Sage, Grand Mar shal; Twelfth Infantry Regi. ment, Tenth Cavalry, Nogales Fire Department. Town and County officials, Spanish War Veterans, G. A. R. Veterans, The Adventure Club, Cowboys in full regalia, Commercial Floats, Decorated Automobile.
 9:3O-Horse Racing and Cow boy Sports.
 1O:30--Aeroplane Flight by A. c. Burns of the Glen Martin Aviation Co.,, Los Angeles. 11:15-Patriotic Exercises. AT BALL PARK.
 1:O0-Athletic Sports, Foot Races and Baseball players Field Sports.
 2:3O-Baseball Game.
 400 Exhibition Drill-Twelfth Infantry, Cavalry Drill-Tenth Cavalry.
 5:3O-Aviator Burns in daring stunts in the air.
 6:OO-Barbecue.
 :OO-Fireworks.
 S:OO-Grand Ball.
 SUNDAY, JULY 4TH.
 There will be two exhibitions by Aviator Burns during the day; a first class Bull Fight; good Ball Game and Band Con certs. Time for the Sunday events will be announced later.
 SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
 The Parade Committee an- nounces a price valued at $15.OO for the best Commercial Float in the Parade. $1O.OO for the best decorated automobile.
 The Decoration Committee an. nounces prizes for the best win. dow display by the merchants. Total of prizes S25.OO.
 The big purses offered by the Horse Racing and Cowboy Sports Committee will bring out some good horses.
 The Athletic Events include the following: Relay Race ] mile, Prize 5000, 1OO- Yard Dash. For Men. Prize $5. .OO; 5O- Yard Dash. For Men. Prize $2 50; 1OO- Yard Dash For Boys under IS Prize $500; 5O- Yard Dash For Boys under 15 Prize. 8. 50; sack Race for boys. Prizes, $500, S2.OO and $1.OO.
 There will be prizes for throw ng baseball, running bases and other baseball players sports.
The border vidette., 1915-06-26

R. l.. Burgess, district man. ager of the Mountain States Telephone Co.,, accompanied by Miss Bryan. district traffic chief, were Nogales visitors last Tues day from Tucson, on company business. They were here be- tween trains.
Evening star., 1915-06-20
Horses and Automobiles.
nm the Dayton News.

From the Ia. toh ->e"S-
While it is true that the automobiles
are becoming SO numerous in the state
there is hardly room for all of them
unon the roads. the fact is the horse
still plays an important part in this
norton of the world. We have some
thing like hundred and fifty thousand
automobiles in Ohio. and they are es-
to a hundred million dollars. But the
value of the horses and mules of the
state is fully three times as great
The horse and mule industry in this
country seems to be growing iust
ahout as rapidly as is the automobile
INDUSTRY. but it isn't so apparent. That
is one sees so many machines in the
cities. and knows of so many instances
where horses have been discarded in
favor of motors, that he unconscious
" forms the belief that the horses
course. that while machines are in
creasins, and coming into more general
use every day, additional uses are be-
ing found for horses, and that there
10 a growing demand for them.
The war has used up several hun
dred thousand American horses. but 1t
has been relatively small number
that we have sent abroad. There are
millions and millions of horses in this
country. so few hundred thousand
of them sent abroad has not been es-
nuIe industry is still big one, and
viii he for many years to come, and
our farmers can do no hetter than to
continue raising them. They are
bringing a good price. ana will do SO
for some years.
Evening star., 1915-06-20
{. c. HUBBARD A SUICIDE
Master Plumber Asphyxiates Self
Because of Financial Trou.
bic, It Is Said.

Eugene c. Hubbard, thirty-one years
old. committed suicide at his home. S1s
street southwest, yesterday after
noon by inhaling Illuminating gas. His
body was found on couch, with his
hands folded across his chest, when
his wife returned home from a shop
ping trip.
A physician was summoned from
Emergency Hospital. He examined the
body and pronounced life extinct Hub
bard was master plumber, and was
in business on f street northwest
Coroner hewitt was told that he ended
his life because of financial troubles
1t was stated to the coroner that
Hubbard had been unable to collect
money due him, and his inability to
settle with men who had worked for
him. it was said. so greatly worried
him that he was unable to stand the
strain
Hubbard did not appear Respondent
when lie met friends as late as
O'Clock Yesterday afternoon. four hours
before his wife returned home a.
discovered his dead body on the couch.
Friends knew. however. that he was
financially embarrassed. although ne
kept his troubles to himself.
Coroner hewitt made an investiEa-
ton and gave a certificate of suiciue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubbard had no children.
Evening star., 1915-06-20
GERMAN STATEMENT.
BERLIN. June 10. via London:

In the western theater: A continua-
tion of the attacks on our front
north of Arras resulted in further
defeats for the enemy. North of La
Bassee canal an English advance was
repulsed without difficulty.
Several French attacks on the Lorette
hills. on both sides of Neuville and
northeast of Arras, broke down We
cleared a few trench erections which
We had previously lost of all enc
mics.
In the Argonne region local advance
of the enemy was repulsed by a bay
onet engagement.
The battles at Nauquois have not led
to any result.
North of LuneviIle the village of En-
bremenil, which had been fortified
and occupied by the French, was
captured. and after the destruction
of all the French defense works our
troops returned into their old posi-
tions. carrying about sixty prison
ers-French cha sseurs-with them.
In the Nosges fighting still goes on in
a few places in the valley of the
Fecht. On Hilgen ridge We took 200
Frenchmen prisoners.
In the eastern theater: In the region
of Shawl, Dawina and Szlawata
Russian advances were repulsed
Southwest of skalwaTya. we made
progress me village OF Wolko-
wilma was taken by storm.
In the southeastern theater: The Rus
sions have been driven back east of
the town of Zapusczow as far as
Tlanow and east of that town as far
as the line of Tancw. Gro
dek, which positions are being at
tackled. Russian forces still stand
ing south of the Dniester river and
between the Dniester swamps and
Strv have been attacked and driven
back toward the north. The attacks
are being continued
Evening star., 1915-06-20
SIR JOHN FRENCH EXTOLS
MEN AT SECOND WATERLOO
On Anniversary of Famous Battle He
Personally Tells English Troops Gas
Bomb Attack Was Dastardly.

nous 1st Life Guards. whose sentries.
in shiny cuirasses and plumed helmets
at Whitehall attract tourists. now tam
ned, trench hardened warriors on foot
with no brass except the regimental
insignia on their shoulders. With them
were other regiments who had won
glory at Waterloo.
Sir John did not make a speech. but
spoke as soldier to soldier. hesitating
for words at times in his emotion. The
men were actually seeing their COM
mander-in-chief. who in the compli-
Gated immensity of modern war is
only name to them.
While Wellington personally en-
couraged his soldiers in battle a
century ago. which occupied hardly
the front of brigade in the trenches.
this was the only way a modern COM
mander could make his men feel that
he was human leader and not a ma.
chine
AS cavalryman, he said:
i knew what you were capable of
and you have shown that you are
equal to any work required of SOL
dier. 1t requires more dogged ten
acity. more courage, to stand for many
days in the trenches than to make one
brave charge.
Against that dastardly attack at
Ypres with weapon against all usages
when clouds of gas rolled over your
trenches, gasping, blinded and In dark
ness you stood your ground with a
determination which prevented any
disaster
Evening star., 1915-06-20
FRENCH STATEMENT.
PARIS, June 10,

PARIS, June 19'
In the sector to the north of Arras
we have continued our action and
on several points gathered the fruits
of the favorable engagements of the
last few days
After a very spirited struggle the
Fond de Buval. obstinately defended
by the enemy since May ., was com
pletely invested and carried by as
sault There we captured some ma
chine guns and few prisoners, a
dozen of whom remain IN our hahds.
the resistance of the Germans nav
ing been desperate.
On the slopes extending to the east
of Lorette in the direction of
Souchez we have carried several
trenches and made 300 prisoners.
about ten of whom are ofhcers.
We hold the slopes OF Hlll ll9. where
our troops are maintaining them
selves. clinging to the ground
notwithstanding counter attacks by
the enemy. To the south of these
slopes our front has been carried
forward to the northeast of the
Labyrinth.
The enemy, by a counter attack of
extreme violence, retook from us
last night one part of the great
passageway which We had previous
iy occupied: We regained it during
the course of the day and We have
repulsed all the attempts of the
enemy.
In the entire sector the artillery en-
eapement, which has been intense
continues. In the outskirts OF the
forest of lie Pretre the enemy at
tempted to attack. but was not able
to debouch
At Embermenil a German battalion
Evening star., 1915-06-20
BURNSIDE POST OUTING.
Thirty Third Anniversary Of Its Or.
ganization Observed.

The thirty third anniversary of the
organizat alton of Burnside Post. G. A. r..
was celebrated yesterday by the post
members with an outing to Great FALL.
Among the. guests of the organization
were the ladies of burnside Corps, No.
4. w. r. c.. and members of Cushing
Camp. Sons of Veterans.
Dinner was served shortly after the
arrival of the special cars 1T the falls
DR.. A. j. Huntoon chairman of the
committee on arrangements, acted as
POSTMASTER. having filled this position
at the annual banquets for the past
twenty-five years. He introduced the
following speakers, among others:
Commissioner of Pensions SaltZgaber.
Rev. Paul r. NHickok. George r. Wales.
chieI examiner of the civil service COM
mission; Col. John McElroy. department
commander OF the G. A. R., and Maj
Frank Burrows who saw service in the
Confederate army and took part in the
battle of Gettysburg
Evening star., 1915-06-20
Personal to Rivermen.

Capt. John Griffin, a well known Ches-
apeake bay navigator, has been ap-
pointed master of the Wimsatt schoon-
er Charles l.. Rhode of this city. and
will sail aboard her for North Caro-
lima point to load lumber back to this
city.
George Jackson. engineer of the Tay-
lor tug Capt. Toby. has resigned to take
charge of the engineroom of the tug
Baby of the Columbia Granite and
Dredging Company fleet Tony Under
wood. fireman of the Toby. will go with
Mr.. Jackson to the Baby
John X. Birmingham, second assist
ant engineer of the lighthouse tender
Jessamine, has resigned and will re-
tire from the service July l. Walter
Gray, second assistant engineer Of the
tender Holly. is transferred to the Jes-
samine to fll the vacancy
c. II. ST. John, general manager of
the Potomac and Chesapeake Steam
boat Company, has gone to Colonial
Beach on business visit. He will re-
turn today.
Evening star., 1915-06-20
HELENA, Md, VICTIM
HELPED WONDERFULLY
r. E. Reeder Thinks Remedy Is
Worth Weight in Gold.

F. E. Reeder of Helena. Nd, took
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy for dis
orders of the digestive tract. He
had tried many remedies and was
skeptical. The very first dose of this
treatment convinced him.
The results were astonishing Mr..
Reeder wrote:
Your remedy has helped me won
derfully. have told a lot of people
about your medicine and how It has
helped me 1t Is worth its weight In
gold. / will never be without it In
my home"
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives
permanent results for stomach. liver
and intestinal ailments. Eat as
much and whatever you like. No
more distress after eating. pressure
of gas in tho stomach and around
the heart. Get one bottle Of your
druggist now and try 1t on An ab-
solute guarantee-if not satisfae-
tory money will be returned.-Ad-
vertisemept. }
Evening star., 1915-06-20
H0Ward'S Orders Elastic,
Intervention Is Not Meant

with 300 marines and 300 blue ia ekete
from the cruisers Colorado and Chat
tanooga and the crews of United
States warships ready for any event
uality. Admiral Howard, with his ex-
pedition for the relief of American set
tiers in the Yaaui valley. is due in
Tobari bay. near Guaymas. today.
Should Admiral Howard decide to
land his forces to rescue the colonists
it would in no sense be intervention.
as there are many precedents for such
action
Admiral Howard's orders are elastic:
in fact, he has no orders to land a
force. His instructions are to inform
the chief of the raiding Indians that
Americans and others must be permit
ted to come out of the district unmo-
Tested. II he finds it necessary to send
a force ashore to protect lives he has
wide discretionary powers to. do so.
but he has been instructed to take no
territory, and the Mexican authorities
have been so advised from Washing
ton.
Inasmuch as the Indians have also
declared war on Maytorena's forces. Of
flciaIs here think they may meet some
opposition il they march to repuise the
American party.
Maytorena heretofore has always
obeyed the orders of Gen. villa, to
whom the situation has been explained,
and Navy Department officials do not
expect trouble.
Evening star., 1915-06-20
FRENCH TAKE FOND DE BUVAL
AFTER LONG AND FIERCE FIGHT
Obstinately Defended by Germans Since
May 9-Allies Claim Further
Successes In West.

mans. by counter attacks, succeeded IN
retaking one part of this great pas
sageway, but the French statement de-
clare that all points were reEained IN
the fighting of today.
The German official statement OF to-
day declared that the Teutons had oc-
cupied E:mbermenil, but the French de-
clare that the two posts at this point
lost to the enemy were regained after
fierce fighting.
The French are holding territory
along the Fecht despite German coun-
ter attacks 1t is declared that the
German line of communications in this
region is under fire Of the allies and is
in imminent danger.
Munitions depots of the enemy have
been exploded by the French at Mum
Ster.
British troops have not been inactive
during the time the French have been
making notable progress against the
enemy, but these successes have been
on minor scale. An official statement
of tonight declares that some German
trenches north of Hooge have been oc-
cupied
Evening star., 1915-06-20
Nearly 400 Refugees Home
From Points in Mexico

GALVESTON, Tex, June 19.-Three
hundred and ninety refugees from
Mexico were landed here today from
the United States Army transport Bu-
ford after five days in quarantine of
Galveston.
Few Of them would answer questions
concerning Mexican conditions. but all
described the situation there as de
plorable," and many said that Ameri-
can Intervention was the only solution
of the problem"
Interviews given in the United
States are cabled to Carranza army
officers. and frequently the Mexican
property of the person interviewed is
damaged or his relatives and friends
there subjected to indignities," said
one man explaining why he would not
allow his name to be used in connec.
tion with his opinion of affairs in the
southern republic
Never Saw Any One starve.
J. H. Tuller of Minneapolis declared
he had seen persons in Mexico City so
weak from hunger that they tainted In
the streets. Il never saw any one,
however. actually starve to DEATH" he
added.
Many of the Americans on the trans
port said they had aided poor Mexican
families threatened with starvation BY
the lack of food, and Mr.. Tuller said he
provided for five Mexican families
while there. Mr.. Tuller is president Of
an American lumber company which is
said to own several millions Of acres of
land in Mexico.
When the refugees left Vera Crus
they said foodstuffs were being trans
ported to the capital and distributed
from there to outlying states.
Evening star., 1915-06-20
War Official y Reported.

captured last night two of our small
posts. but We Immediately counter
attacked, and. although with forces
inferior in number. reoccupied all
OF our positions and drove our op-
ponents to flight.
In Alsace our advances continue on
the two banks of the Fecht river,
in spite of the heavy fog and a tor
rental rain. We hold on the left
bank of the Western Fecht the
group of hills of Braunkopf, Hill
$50. Leichwalde and the villages of
Steinbruck and IAltenhof (Althof).
We have at the same time, between
the two branches of the Fecht, taken
the clearing of AnIasswasen.
On the right bank of the western
branch We have gained the heights
of Hilgenhrst, which constitute the
outpost Of the little Ballon de Gueb-
emiller kahlerwasenl and pro-
gressed on the slopes to the east in
the direction of Landersbach
We have bombarded the railway sta
ton at Munster and exploded muni-
ton depots located there. At the
end of the day our troops completely
invested Metzeral. which the Ger
mans had set on fire before evacu-
atinK it.
Evening star., 1915-06-20

LONDON, June 19.-That the advance
Of the French forces in the western
arena is not sporadic bit of fighting,
but a determined attempt to drive
wedge through the German lines, is
indicated by the official statement of
tonight, which announces further bril-
liant successes at several points for
the soldiers fighting under the tri-
color.
After a spirited struggle the Fond de
Buval. obstnately defended by the
Germans since May 9. has been car
ried by assault.
On the slopes east of Lorette and IN
the direction of Souchez several ad-
ditional trenches have been carried, it
is claimed, and more than 900 prisoners
taken, among these being several off,
GERS.
French forces now are holding the
slopes of Hill 119. maintaining them
selves beyond the last of the Germa n
trenches, Notwithstanding severe coun-
ter attacks of the enemy. The French
front has been carried forward to the
northeast of the Labyrinth" The Ger
Evening star., 1915-06-20
BY FREDERICK PALMER,

Associated Press Correspondent at the Front.
GENERAL HEADQUARTERS OF
THE BRITISH ARMY IN FRANCE,
June IS, via London. June 10, 9:o5 pm.
On this centennial anniversary of the
battle of Waterloo. Field Marshal Sir
John French. the British comma nder,
visited a cavalry division not long out
of the trenches. BY brigades those who
had survived the shells and asphyXiat-
ing gas of the second battle of Ypres
were awaiting in a field near their
quarters his coming. their Khaki melt
ing into the green of the grass where
they lay resting and bathing them
selves in the genial sun of mild June
day.
When an automobile appeared with
the little British flag which only the
commander in chiefs car flies they
formed hollow square The absolute
simplicity of this meeting of leader
and men and the thought of all they
went through made the scene a most
affecting one. The sturdy, white haired
soldier was carrying the customary
walking stick which every British
officer affects. with little blaze of
colors of his many campaigns on his
breast
Tenth Hussars His Regiment.
The general stood in the center of the
square before the 10th Hussars once
his own regiment. and before the ia
Evening star., 1915-06-20
For Sprains,
Lame Muscles

Absorbine. Jr., brings quick relief
Keep II always at hand for instant
use Athletes use Absorbine, Jr.. for
the muscle that has been strained.
for the cut or Iaceration that runs a
chance of Infection for the abrasion
that pains and the limbs that are
stiff and lame from over-exertion.
Walter Johnson. the famous pitch
er Of the Washington Americans
says: "Absorbine, Jr, is frst'
class liniment and rundown for
tired muscles. / have used II myself
to advantage and can heartily
recommend ii to ball players every
where"
Absorbine, Jr.. is concentrated
antiseptic liniment-onIy a few
drops required at an application. It
is safe and pleasant to use-leayes
no greasy residue. Sold by most
druggists, s1.00 and $500 a bottle or
postpaid. Liberal trial bottle for
Ice in stamps.
". F. Young. p q. F.
2aS Temple St, Springfield. Mass
Evening star., 1915-06-20

lets struck the motor Of the French
machine. The sergeant again ascended
to a position above his adversary and
fired three bands of cartridges. Dur
ing the third round the German aviator
was seen by the Frenchman suddenly
to throw his arms into the air. His
machine then began to fall and 1t came
down like stone inside our line.
The French aviator came down un-
der control. Once on the ground he
bullets fired by his antagonist had per-
forated his cylinder. penetrated the
steel shield at the back of the motor
and riddled his sails The Frenchman
himself was slightly wounded in the
neck
Evening star., 1915-06-20
STEAMER AGAIN IN SERVICE
Three Rivers Renovated and Repair.
ed-Schooner Overhauled,

After her hull under water had been
cleaned, her outboard machinery re-
paired and having been repainted and
redecorated, the steamer Three Rivers
Of the Maryland. Delaware and Vir-
ginia line to this city has been
launched from a drydock at Baltimore.
The Three Rivers yesterday returned
to service and left Baltimore for this
city. where she will arrive tonight.
While the Three Rivers was out of
service the steamer Calvert was On the
Baltimore Washington route
The bay schooner William H. Ma
guire. belonging to Capt. Allie Reed
of Nomini. Va. has been launched from
Ewells marine railway in Breton's
bay. Md, after having received a thor
ough overhauling. The Mcguire will be
used for general cargo carrying on
Chesapeake bay and it's tributaries.
Evening star., 1915-06-20
AUSTRIAN STATEMENT.
VIENNA, June 10,


russian war theater:
Inc Iallcian battle is proceeding At
lacking combined Russian forces on
ana north of the Wereszyca river.
the Ieutonic allied troops captured
position after position.
1rodek and komarno are taken
oh the north front the south bank
OF the Tanew river has been cleared
OF the enemy. t'lano was occupied
after severe fighting.
south OF the Upper Dniester river our
work is proceeding. The eastern
army. under Gen. Pfanzer, again has
repulsed fresh. strong Russian at
tacks
Italian war theater:
On the lsonzo front and on the Carin-
THAN frontier quiet prevails after
the last unsuccessful Italian at
tacks. in which they suffered great
loss. Friday afternoon a new enemy
attack near PLAYA was checked in
its inception by our artillery fire
In the Tyrolean frontier district
Italian detachments which attempt
ed to attack the mountain passes
east of Fassa valley were repulsed
The enemy have abandoned their
unsuccessful attacks on the plateaus
Of Folgaria and Lavaronne