davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01
VILLA VANISHES;
HIS Army BROKEN
Carranza Forces Rounding Up
Struggling Bands.
LBg Teler.oh % The Tribun.

FL Paso, Tex, Nov. 30.-A message
from General Aware Oregon, at No
gales, Sonora, 70 the Carranza con-
sulate here said that six hundred villa
troops surrendered Internationally to-
day at Magdalena. Sonora, and that
others we're moving in disorganized
bands toward the Chihuahua state bor-
der and surrendering. The consulate
said that Palomas, Chihuahua, opposite.
Columbus, n. NJ, was delivered over to-
day 20 Carranza, and Carranza officer
was sent from Fl Psso 10 take COM
msnd.
His forces defeated and scattered,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01
CHILL FAVORS ARBITRATION
Approves Treaty with Brazil and Ar
gentine Repuhlic.

Santiago, Chilli, Nov. 30.-The treaty
negotiated by Argentina, Chilli and Bra
I'll last May providing for settlement
by arbitration Of differences which can
not be adjusted through diplomatic ne
gotiations has been approved by the
Gillian Senate
Adoption Of the treaty is approved
generally by the press. The "Mer-
curio" asserts that the A. B. c. ma
tons. acting in conjunction with the
United States, will advance the inter
ests Of the Western world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01

villa has disappeared. according 70 re-.
ports 70 0bregon. General Dieguez'.
victory at Hermosillo Is said 70 nav.
been complete.
Francisco z. Scudero. Villas Min
ter of Finance, who came % Juare,
when villa removed his capital from
the city Of Chihuahua. has left for 10,
Angeles, anJ it IS given out by the
Mexican Secret Service men that h
has renowned Villa and will remain on
the American side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01
B0WDOIN'S DRILLS GUNLESS
No Weapons Or Uniforms Required in
New Military Course.

Brunswick, Me-, Nov. 3o.-Military
drill has been added to the course in
physical training at Bowdoin College.
While the students will have neither
guns nor uniforms, they will be re
CURED 70 practise infantry drill three
times week.
This is the first time since 1882 that
such training has been given at Bow
dom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01

mstely 5,Oo0,oo bushels Of grain were
transferred before dusk tonight from
elevators Of Port Arthur and Fort
William 10 steamers ready for move
ment East. according to local vessel
men.
The somewhat tense feeling here
yesterday over the governments order
Communicating wheat had subsidized
to-day. There is plentiful supply Of
boats. The elevators are we'll stocked,
and IL Is estimated that loading will
average from 100000 20 100000
bushels a day for the next ton days.
Four million bushels were loaded yes
terday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01
GARRISON TO ANSWER TAFT
Secretary Thinks lie viii Show That
Ex-President IL Mistaken.

Washington. Nov. 30.-Secretary
Garrison, after reading ex-President
Taft's reply TO his structures to-day,
began the preparation of statement
which he says will answer in detail the
charges made by Mr.. Taft against the
Wilson administrations Philippine
policy. The Secretary expects to make
his statement public tomorrow.
Mr.. Garrison spent practically the
whole day investigating some OF Mr.
Taft's allegations, and expects TO show
the ex-President is not entirely
accurate as TO his facts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01
DEFENDS PARIS NEUTRALS
Newspaper Says Americans Especially
Need No Residence Permits.

Paris. Nov. 30. A resolution adopted
BY the City Council that neutrals be-
fore being given residence permits in
France present favorable recommends
tions from their own country is OBJ
iected 20 by tide journal des Debats."
which refers especially 10 Americans.
There are q great many Americans in
France. says the newspaper, who are
absolutely nofensive and whose pres
cnce is very useful 90 the ends OF com.
mcrcc and industry. and many OF whom
arc dcyoting their efforts 20 well placed
charity. For France TO compel them 20
submit TO such complicated formali-
ties. it argues. would be going too far.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01
Senators at Odds on Plan
To Be Submitted by the
Owens Committee.
FIGHT EXPECTED
IN CAUCUS TO-DAY
Clarke Likely To BE Reelected
President Pro Ten After
a Bitter Contest.
From IN. Trbun, Bureau

Washington. Nov. Whether even
ths small committee on cloture can
present a unanimous report 10 inc
Democratic caucus tomorrow Tor ac-
.ion nv the Senate Democrats was very
doubtful tonight, so that hnal action
by the larger body is not expected
until probably the end OF the week
Senator Owen, of oklahoma, CHAIRMAN
., thu cloture committee and the most
entbusiastic opponent Of unlimited de-
hate in the upper house, was conhdent
Tonight. however, that what he termed
r,Ild form Of eloture would De
adopted. ,,.1
Mr. Owens definition Of mild ana
that OF some Of the other Senators
differed radically. He said that ne %,
pected plan could be passed PROVE"
ing that when any Senator considered
debate on any pending bill had reachea
the proportions Of filibuster' ne eou'u
ask for the fixing Of date ior a Vo'''
and on this proposition the oeh"'s
sbouId vote without any further taiA
whatever. Should the motion pass 'he
date for the vote would be fxed, the
o,lv restriction "a TO the date beng
that il should not be sooner than tor-
weight hours after tho motion was
made Thus a majority Of the SENATE
NJ any time. would be able 70 loice q
vo,a on any measure within two days
Like the Williams Plan.
with one important difference, this
plen was suggested last session by
Senator Williams, of Mississippi. ms
difference was that in the "ililams
MAN the vote taken after any Senator
had declared his belief that tlibuster
was going on should be on the question
Of whether there was such nllDuster'
ON the Williams proposition the Sena-
tors would be morally bound 10 vote
their conviction as 10 the accuracy
Of the charge Of flibustering. Under
tho Owen proposal the Senator'S would
merely vote TO limit debate, and might
40 so merely because they were per
sonally tired Of the discussion, or
wished a vote had in the time specined.
There are certain TO be some Demo
Gratis who will not be committed 10
s,rnort the Owen measure. Among the
majority Senators opposed to radical
revision Of the rules are CLARKE OF
Arkansas; Hardwick, of Georgia;
Hitchcock, of Nebraska; O''Gorman, OF
New York: Bankhead, Of Alabama;
Vardaman, Of Mississippi, and over
man. of North Carolina. They are ex-
pected 70 fight ths report in caucus on
the ground that the revision Of the
rules should not be made party
measure, and later to oppose It in the
Senate. contending that the Senate
should not tie itself down with re
e,rictions similar TO those adopted in
the House.
Indications tonight were that SEN
ator James p. Clarke. Of Arkansas, de-
spite the opposition to him on account
of his alleged treachery OF the ship
purchase bill and for other incidents,
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-06-03
MUSCOV|TE RIGHT
FLANK ADVANCING
Russians Unable to Roll Back
AuStro- German Armies to
Southeast of PrzemysI
Fortress.
WESTERN ALLIES ADVANCE
French and British Report
Slight Gains at Same Time
Holding In Check All
Thrusts at Ypres.
WESTERN ALLIES ADVANCE

London, May 31.-Russian resistance
10 the Austro-German advance in Gall
ria apparently Is stiffening. Follow
ing the recent victory OF the Russians
at SieniaWa. In central Galicia on the
San, IL is announced at Petrograd that
the right bank OF the river has beer
cleared for a considerable distance d
the Austro-German forces, which sue
ceeded in crossing ii, 5000 prisoners be-
Ing captured In one day. So far as has
been disclosed, however, the Russians
have not succeeded in hating the move
men for the Investment OF PrZeymsl
In the Baltic provinces the invading
Germans are said to have been pressed
back, losing gun and prisoners. The
Russian war office acknowledges a re-
treat near the Dubysa river, but as
seFts German attempts to cross the
river failed.
French Are Gaining.
The ull along the western battle front
has been broken by the French. who
claim to ave taken a group OF Ger
mAn trenches in the Pilkelm region and
tol have mad good progress north OF
Atras. With British cooperation they
appear to have made slight progress
nqrth OF La Bassee.
After repeated and costly repulses the
Germans for the time being seem to
haTe abandoned their attempts to take
YHres. During the past week the Ger
mans have made only slight gains In
the neighborhood OF this salient.
, The French var office this after
noon gave out a report on the prog
ress OF hOstilities which reads:
There were no new developments
during the night Of May 30-31, with the
exception of the check in the region of
Notre Dame Lorette to a German at
tack. This movement was easily re-
pulsed by our troops.
"The number of prisoners taken yes
terday at Labyrinth. to the southeast
of Melville st. WAIST. Is $50, including
four Officers"
Except for the news of the move
ments OF waTships, which appear to be
searching for German submarine boats.
little definite information has come to
hand from the DArdanelles. Certain dis
patches by way OF Athens claim that
many lines OF Turkish trenches on the
Gallipoli peninsula have been taken
during the last week.
An official announcement from Con-
stantlnople says the French and Brit
ish attempted in vain to capture the
positions in their center. said to have
been taken by the Turks.
The main bodies OF Italian and Aus
trian troops have not yet come to grips,
the italian invasion still meeting little
opposition.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-06-03
AMERICAN MERCHANT
MARINE INCREASING
Of Total Commerce For Eight
Months U. S. Vessels Carried
Only 1884 Per Cent.

Washington. June l. American
imports and exports of the United
States during the eight months ending
with March 81. Figures made public
today by the department Of commerce
showed that the total OF imports and
exports amounted to $2.797, 000, 900. Of
which 1854 per cent was transported
in vessels under the American flag.
compared with 8.34 per cent Of the to-
tai Of 1880. 000, 900 handled by Amer
lean vessels during the same period
last year. Up to May l. 142 foreign
built ships had been admitted to
American registry under the law
passed by congress.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-06-03
Shirt Sleeve Diplomacy" of
America Not Taken Seriously

Berlin (via LOndon), May 31-An the newspapers OF Berlin today
publish the German governments answe to the Washington cOmmuni-
cation IN h Lusitania incident, but very few OF them make ny com
ment upon it.
headline reading: The War"
N Bourse Zetung prints a brief and mild editorial rereratng hal
me responsibility for the lssO fl lives lies with those who took on board
passengers to use them to a certain eXtenta - hostages against attack!
The Iages zeituns publishes extended comments from the pen OF
Count o Reventow, its writer o n w affairs. This commentator
says the Germa reply together with Germany,s earlier assurances Of
Willingness n good will. will enormously be taken o indicate prepare
ence"
To those who expect signs IF giving in on the part OF the subma-
boats, Count o ReVennow quotes from the wal on declaration
OF February 4 the phrase which warns vesses they are likely to be tor
been in the past.
The Welt Am Montag says:
Soon after the torpedoing Of the Lusitans the United States nld
a complaint with Germany that sounded almost threatening. More than
20 years ago American diplomats won for themselves the title Of Shirt
sleeved diplomats Consequently n judges the tone and the contents
OF the American note by a standard different from that customary in
Europe. The German government therefore has not become excited
over the Washington note: N the contrary it has replied in all calm
ness"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-06-03
COMMITTEE TO INSPECT
IRRIGATION PROJECTS

Chicago, May 31.-Members of the
Joint commission representing the Uni
ted States reclamation bureau and the
appropriations committee of congress
met here today to prepare for their tour
of inspection of 35 reclamation projects
now under consideration by federal au-
thorities.
The commission will depart tomorrow
for the west.
Members OF the appropriations com
nittee propose to get first hand infor-
nation regarding the contemplated
projects which embrace a total of near
ly 5000, 900 acres of arid lands the gov
eminent plans to restore to cultivation
through the irrigation system.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-06-03
500 MEN STRIKE TO
GET LABORER OUSTED
Complete Tieup In Rock Island
Shops at Cedar Rapids
Unusual Issue.

Cedar Rapids, Ia. June 1.-Five hun
bred machinists, boilermakers, a re-
pairers, blacksmiths and helpers en-
ployed in the local shops of the Rock
Island railroad. have walked out.
The men demand that Oscar Dibble,
a union machinist, be discharged be-
cause he accepted employment at a
monthly wage instead Of by the hour.
The company refused and the men laid
down their tools. The railroad COM
pany charges violation Of the union
agreement.
Business agents of the various unions
went to Chicago today to endeavor to
reach a settlement with company Of
hclals. The men say they will show
up tomorrow, but will not go to work
unless Dibble Is discharged.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-06-03
NEW JERSEY DEPUTY
SHERIFFS CONVICTED

New Brunswick. N. j., May 31.-Nine
of the 10 deputies who have been on
trial here for a week past on the charge
Of murder in the first degree for having
fired into a crowd of chemical plant
strikers in Roosevelt last January, kill
ing two and wounding a score of others,
were convicted of m~anslaughter.
The maximum penalty for the crime
of which the men were convicted is 10
years Imprisonment. One deputy, John
Smith. was last week ordered acquit-
ted by the court, no evidence having
been adduced to connect him with the
crime
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-06-03
TURKS PENETRATE CENTER
OF THE ALLIES LINES

Constantinople, May 80 (via Berlin
and London.) May 31.-The following
official statement was issued last night
at the war office:
"On the front In the rear Ariburnu.
the enemy made unsuccessful efforts
to prevent us from reinforcing treach-
es we had captured in the center Of his
position. At Seddul Bahr, h enemy
seems engaged in filling gaps made on
May rs.
Our Anatolian batteries or the mar
rows violently bombarded enemy posi-
lions at Seddul Bahr today Sunday.
Nothing OF importance occurred at 9TH
er points"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-06-03
HEIR TO THRONE SHOWS
INTEREST IN MILITARY

Rome, May 80. (via Paris. May 81.
Grown Prince Humbert, although
only II years old. is showing a keen
and intelligent interest in military at
fairs which is winning the affections
Of the people. OF Rome. He visited the
barracks OF the Bersaglieri this morn
ing and returned with military pre-
cision the salutes OF his fathers SOL
diers. The little prince asked scores
of questions about things he saw at
the barracks. When he left to return
to the palace ne was cheered by q
large crowd.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-06-03
FIRST CLASS MEMBERS
OF LANDSTURM CALLED

Amsterdam via London), May 81
The Reichsanzeiger, OF Berlin. has
published an order calling to the COL
ors all hrst class members Of the
Iandsturm, or the final reserve forces
not previously summoned. This order
does not apply to Bavaria. Germans
in Germany must report between June
8 and June 10; Germans outside OF Ger
many as Eoon as possible.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-06-03
LuslrAhiA DEAD ARRIVE.

New York. May 31.-FIvO OF Che LU-
sitania's dead, three men and two
women, were brought to New York to-
day by the steamer L-aplsnd from Liv-
erpool. The bodies were those OF Mrs.
Catherine Z. wiley. OF Lake Forest.
Ill: Miss Elizabeth SecombS. Of Bos-
ton: George r. Coping. Of Toronto W.
II. Brown and a man. Lindsay. adj
dress not given.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-06-03
One German Papers View.

but there is nc precedent OF the siege
of the civilian population OF a whole
nation in it's Owl land with no posi-
bility OF escaping. Germany will fight
such an unjustified method OF warfare
with all the means at her disposal"
Investigation among the working
classes by English scientists showed
that the employment OF ONE in the
industries has lowered the birth rate
and tends toward the birth Of larger
proportion OF female infants.
London Sketch: House Agent--It is
an ideal situation. madam - oak pan
eled rooms. lounge hall. electric light,
tennis court. park. lake, pergo!a. sta
bling, garage, hunting inc shooting
Fair Client - But is there room 10
play bridge in the cellar in case OF
commandments
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-06-03

]. c. Watterson, an Atchison, Kan.
lilor, can take a mans measurement
1Jr a suit and remember every bit Of
1, without putting down a figure. He
! item cuts q suit from memory.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-06-03

President Wilson went Tor 4 iong
automobile ride this m0-u;nr after
reading newspaper ~co-n7ner: en- thu
German note. He had not received the
official text from the state icnartnsnt.
and as his day was broken b. an en-
sngement 70 speak a. Memorial day
exercises In Arlington National cem-
otsry. he will not bGgir a thcrcISn
study Of the note before night.
An unusually large number Of sight
seers were gathered IN front OF the
White House when the president went
out 70 his motor. There was a scat
tering OF hand clapping and h pres.
Idert bowed and smiled in reply.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-06


How do they live, these girls to
whom the clothing manufacturers,
the merchant princes of their line,
have been paying such low wages
that in rebellion, engendered by star
walton, they went out on strike weeks
ago and have continued because they
had so little to lose even If they do
not work?
l wanted to find out, but did not
want picked girls to tell me and so l
sat down in the midst of number of
girls assembled in a room in Hold Car
riers' hall and asked them.
They answered simply, unemo-
tionally, except sometimes when their,
eyes held just wonder that should
ask such silly question as whether;
they went to a theater or any place
of amusement, or whether they had
Sunday clothes, and then they shrug-
ged, smiled, gave me quick flash of
inquiry and answered mo"
81 make good money" said the one
1 first addressed 81 make So in the
busy season and Sc in the slack sea-
son. But that girl over there, she is
here alone, and she doesn't make so
much You will have to get an inter-
prefer for her. She is Polish"
Someone interpreted. When she
had work in the busy season she
made as much as Sc week, but in
the slack season she got So week.
How does she live? Oh, it is simple.
She pays 81 a month for a room, just
a little room, you know, but it is large
enough for her to heat some water
in the morning to make her cup of
tea to drink, without milk or sugar,
with the rolls she bufs at the bakery.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-06

ways at night, and for her lunch she
eats dry bread and washes it down
with water. At night she buys what
she can afford, herring, some bread,
more of the tea, or if she is terribly
hungry she gets something to eat in
a restaurant, and, since she is just 19,
her hunger hasn't learned to adjust
itself very well to her finances.
She looked at me curiously that
should ask so many questions. She
has not yet been sick. If she is
well, there is the hospital. If it is
toothache, it must ache, for having
teeth extracted is luxury and to
have them filed is more than lux.
ury, For year and a half she has
lived like this, but she is philosophical
about it.
you speak about being sick?" a
girl few months older addressed me.
81 was sick. 1t was nervous sickness
and was two weeks in the Michael
Reese hospital, where they take me
for nothing, and then they send me
to home to get my strength and the
doctor tells me must eat eggs and
drink milk
She laughs 1t isn't a bitter laugh
it is amused. when l get well I
go back to work where l had been
getting Sc week and 1 told the boss
that the doctor said 1 must now have
good food. Do you know what he
answered to me? When had work.
ed the week he told me wasn't doing,
as much as l had before l was sick,
so he cut my wages to 81 a week.
IT live like she does. 1 pay 81 a
month for my room and drink tea
without milk and two rolls for my
breakfast The last milk l had was.
in the home Milk costs too much.
At my lunch eat what the doctor,
said l must not-sometimes piece
of smoked fish and bread washed
down with water-but those eggs and
milk that is funny on 81 a week." ..
Her voice became a little bit DrOQd
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-06
GOD-CREATED TO BE MOTHERS OF THE RACE
IMAM STARVED IN BODY MIND AND SOUL

BY JANE whitaker
God of Creation made me a woman,
to be mother of the race,
To bear your sons with VaIor strong;
to rear your daughters chaste;
He gave to me your destiny, but you
what have you done?
Starved me, body, mind and soul, be-
fore my task begun!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-25
WEST VIRGINIA
WOMEN TESTIFY.

Parkersburg. West Va. 81 was suf-
fering from weakness and nervousness.
! had the trouble common TO nv AGE
used DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton for this trouble and was surprised
that Il helped me so much. I was glad
/ took Il, ! have been so much better
ever since" - Mrs. ELLA DuTANFy.
Cos Green ST., Purkersburg. W. Va.
Parkersburg, West Va III read the
symptoms Of female trouble in Dr.
Pierce's little book. II described nv
case and ! made up my mind 20 try
the Healing Suppositories.' They
were recommended 10 me BY a LADY,
whom they had helped 7 had inaarn-
nation and congestion and vas an
noyed and suffered from IL until
found these Supposiiories.' / use
them every third day and the effects
are very satisfactory. have used two
boxes and am now using the third.
You may nee my Endorsement In any
way that viii help other women. /" -
Miss AG1cE LEWIS. 2o9H Market st.,
Petersburg. W. Va.
Dr. Piercc's Pavorite Presentation IL
a true friend 20 women In times Of
trial and a. times Of pain when the
organs are not performing their func-
tons. For headache, backache. hot
flashes, catarrhal condition, bearing
down sensation. mental depression,
dizziness, fainting spells. iassitude and
exhaustion, women should never Sill
to take this tried and true woman's
medicine
Prepared from natures roots and
hcrhe d contains no alcohol or mar
cote. nor any harmful Ingredient
IN either tablet or liquid form Write
DR.. Pierce, Gnvaiiis' Hotel. Buffalo. NY,
today Get book on womeu's diseases,
sent ffrr
Doctor picrcc's Pleasant Pellets rcgu-
late and iuvIgoratc stomach liver ami
bowels. Segregated and easy To- take
az candy. Put up in sealed vials-a
perfect vcst-pockct remedy.