davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-15

During the year ending Sept /, Cal
ifornia shipped ASST cars OF citrus
fruits east.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-15

Colds Cause sHssdaehs and Grip
BROMO QUIN1NEn re-
moves the cause. There IS only one
"Bronio Quinine." E. w. Grove's4ssg
nature ID on box. CSC. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-15
Hard Luck.

Friend -Wot's wrong, Bfil7
BilleWrong? -lorst q bloohnih' bet.
'ad to stand drinks. got bad arr
crown; In me change, and then biloxi me
|if l. didn't knock over me beer. Bid
|ney Bulletin. 5 sss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-15
BLIND NAN ELECTED.
LEE COUNTY TO BE REPRE-
SENTED IN LEGISLATURE BY
FRANK oERTEL.
COURT HOUSE FIGHT
DEFEATS DEMOCRAT

Proposal to Consolidate Two County
Seats Of Lee County at Fort Madi.
son Arousss Citizens of keokuk and
They Vot. Strongly For Republican
in Normally Democratic County.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-15

!. impossible.s e s
F7o-Do you think 4 Eius cqll1 learn
10 love before twenty. e
FT-Nope. Too large an Audiepee =
Jack oIAntern.; L 40 s. A.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-07
NO PRESENT INTENTION OF
 WITHDRAWING U. s. TROOPS
 FROM MEXICAN BANDIT HUNT
Anzona Apache Indians 0m
 Hand As PeTshlMg SC0MtS

capture in the Sierra Madres of another Outlaw-Geronimo, the war chief of the Apaches. It was Peaches, who after Geronimo had made his escape from
 the soldiers at Mescalero N. M, and again took up the war path, went into
 the old medicine mans camp near Phoenix, AriZ., and captured him. An attempt made today by General Pershing to make a report concerning the movements of the troops securing the Guerrero district for Villa, failed because of an interruption in wireless communication between the advanced base at ColOnia Dublan and points south. The attempted communication
 broke the. two days of silence which yelled the operations of the advanced
 American attachments.
 Only unofficial and conflicting re- ports found their way across the border today. These in the main indicated that no definite trace of the bandit chief had been found but that the troops were centering most of their efforts south of the town of Guerrero and in the direction of Parral.
 Later communication was resumed between Columbus and Namiquipa by it was expected that General Persh- ins's delayed reports would be received before morning.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-07
THIRTY THOUSAND MEN n TRAIN
 AT MILITARY SUMMER CAMPS

this summer, it was announced here today. The camps will be located at Plattsburg. N. Y, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga, San Diego, and Monterey, al, Fort George Wright, Wash, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind, Fort Sheridan, H., San Antonio and Galveston, Tex.
 More than 3,6O0 men already have enrolled for the Plattsburg camps and the rolls of the other camps are rap idly filling up, according to officers of the military and training camps as sociation, who estimate that the num- Der of men represented probably will be in the following proportions: | East (Plattsburg and Oglethorpe) 16,O00; Middle West, 1000; Southwest,
 2,000; Far West, 5000.
 Many of the large employers
 throughout the United States, it was
 said, have agreed to give such of their
 men as enlist one months leave of ab- i sence at full pay. As each man at | tending the camps pays an average
 of $60 for uniforms, transportation and food, approximately s2,000,OOO will be
 contributed in this way. It also is pointed out that the cost to employers
 in granting a months leave to the men
 at full pay will represent an additional S2,0O0,0OO.
 The government will provide tents,
 blankets and arms as we'll as regular army officers as instructors.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-07
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

COLUMBUS, N M., April 6.-En- camped in Little brown army tents, twenty Apache Indian scouts were pre- pairing tonight to start tomorrow to General Pershing's headquarters at San Geronimo ranch to take up the trail of Francisco Villa. With the arrival of their wiry mountain ponies they will crOss the border for the trip through to the mountains of Guerrero.
 They slept tonight on the ground and not as they did last night on the floor of a railroad sleeping car, the berths of which were unfamiliar and not to their liking. Only the arrival of Peaches, described as premier scout and trailer of the ApacheS. was needed to complete their happiness in the pros poets of taking the war path again after more than 30 years of civilization, ac cording to their interpreter.
 Peaches was in the mountains and word did not reach him in time to start with the others from the White Noun tain Apache reservation in Arizona. However the men said that Peaches probably is riding hard in an attempt to reach Columbus before the border is crossed
 Thirty years ago four of the twenty made a similar trip into Mexico to as sist another cavalry command ill the
Arizona republican., 1916-04-07
BROWN THINKS
 VILLA HAS FLED
 FR0MCUERRER0
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. April GA re- port from Colonel William C. Brown of the Tenth cavalry, received tonight, indicated that he at last believed Fran cisco Villa had fled from the district about Guerrero and was making his way south. He sent his report from Cusihuirachie, west of Chihuahua, two days ago, and said he was pursuing what he characterized as a hot trail'' of the fugitive chief.
 Colonel Brown referred to the skir- nish his force had April 1 with 150 of Villas men, in which three MeXicans were killed. There were no American casualties. It was assumed at head quarters that this was the same en- @agement reported by Major Evans to General Pershing. Major Evans sent no details of the engagement, but Gen cral Pershing added that natives arr irving at his camp had stated that the Americans had killed between thirty and forty of the Villa men.
 Colonel Brown sent the report re- ccived today to Consul Letcher of Chi huahua, wto forwarded it to General Bell at Fl Paso.
 It is thp first time the Mexican wires
Arizona republican., 1916-04-07
SAY LOSERS IN
 CATTLE DO NOT
 kN0W BUSINESS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

WASHINGTON, April 6.-F'lve cat tie growers who said they were pros porous and contented protested to the house judiciary sub committee today against the Borland resolution for in- which has been earnestly urged by western livestock organization and in dividual raisers and feeders
 The witnesses were J. c. Clay of North Salem, Ind, w. D. Reynolds and James Nail of Fort Worth, Texas; Phil s. Hayner of Taylorville, H., and Charles Clayton of Denver Colo. They insisted that an investigation not only would fail to prove the existence of a packers combine, but would tend tC disturb business. Losers in the indus try under present conditions, they maintained were men who did not un- derstand it or failed to use good judg- ment.
 The committee closed it's hearings temporarily tonight without acting or the resolution or bringing about ar agreement between the packers and lilOSt W llO Stth ciiI llliuIlS do ip tiit form an investigation should take Within the next two weeks hearings probably will be resumed.
 Nr Clay told the committee that congress was not qualified to inves- tigate the beef business if conditions were bad, and attributed the raisers troubles chiefly to their own weakness: for profit taking.
 Tt is the shipping fever that cause: the ups and downs in this business" h, said "A man will make a shipment reap a profit and then come home ant give the fever to all his neighbors Shippers will crowd the markets witt their cattle. Packers don't want mea then, and naturally the market drops. You're friend of the packers, aren' you?" asked Judge Wallace of Kansas City, one of the attorneys for the pro ducerS.
 Well, I used to know old mai Swift" MT Clary replied, but yo, know where business begins, friend ] ship ceases
 | MT. Nail who owns 100000 acres 0 ! Texas land, said all cattlemen mad | money except "the lambs, who wer usually doctors and lawyers who bough
 cattle in competition with all the world i bought feed, lived in hotels, and ship ped half finished cattle to Chicago" l Arthur Meeker, vice president of Ar
 mour and Company, predicted durin
 the hearing that the cessation of hos
 tlities in Europe would make a bette
 market for livestock abroad.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-07
100000 DISBURSED BY
 MORMON CHURCH IN YEARS

The report shows that in the period mentioned the church expended $3,- 714,455 for church schools, $2,625,328 for operation and maintenance of mis- sions in the United States and Flu rope, s2,007,733 for meeting houses and amusement halls, $3,279,9O0 for the support of the poor, $1, 555, ,O00 for real estate surrounding the Mormon Tenn pie in Salt Lake City, s1,169,4 ,499 for operation and maintenance of the Mormon temples, l,200,0 900 to pay off bonded indebtedness of the church, $292,795 for mission houses in the United States, $266,236 for mission houses in Europe, $7S,000 for agricul- tural colleges and meeting houses in New Zealand and Samoa, $60O,000 for equipment of the church hospital here, and $l61 ,000 for purchase of the farm where Joseph Smith, founder of the church was born at Palmyra, N. Y, 1 the jail where he was killed at Garth age, Ills, monument to him at Pal myra, and property at Independence, l Missouri.
 A net increase of 1S7,733 in the mem- bership of the church and the erection of 465 meeting houses for the period are shown in the report.
 "The tithes of the church have not stuck to my hands nor to the hands of any of my associates" MT. Smith said
 in presenting his report today. This is i the second fiscal statement made pub
 lie by the Mormon church, the first one covering the preceding year. hay : ing been presented at the conference
 of the church last October.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-07
Secretary Lansing Denies Report That American Troops Might Be With drawn Regardless of De velopment of Villa Chase
ORIGINAL ORDERS STILL IN EFFECT
News from Border That Trainload of Supplies for Pershing Had Left Juarez Received With Satisfac- tion In Capital
LRepublican A. p. Leased Wire1


 WASHINGTON, April 6-Categori- ca! denial by Secretary Lansing late today was the official answer to per- sistent reports that the American troops might be withdrawn from Mex ico shortly, regardless of development in the hunt for Villa. Both Mr Lans- ing and Secretary Baker of the war de- partment indicated that there was no present intention of changing the orig inal orders given General Funston.
 News from the border that train- load of supplies, shipped by private firms, had left Juarez today for Casas Grandes and Pearson, where they will be available to General Pershing, caused satisfaction here.
 Even without further action by or concessions from CarranZa, such use of the railways, some officials think. may meet the needs of the United States without causing embarrassment to the de facto government.
 Secretary Baker indicated today that, in the present status of the Mexican campaign, the motor truck lines from Columbus are to be the principal artery for supplies, with whatever use may be gained from the railroads as merely supplementary. State depart ment dispatches during the day from Special Agent John l.. Rodgers at QueretarO told of continuance of nego- tiatiOns with CarranZa on the railway questions. It was officially stated that Rodgers messages were somewhat vague and indefinite regarding the ex- act status of the negotiations.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-07
URGES BETTER
 IREATMENTFO GREEK NATION
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

LONDON, April 6-Prince Nicholas
 of Greece in q letter to Lord Burn
 ham pleads for better treatment of Greece by the entente allies He says:
 ''The great grievance of the Greeks is that their maritime communities
 have been paralyzed to such an ex- tent that the country has been re- peGtedly on the verge of starvation. Ever since German submarines made their appearance in the Mediterranean and Aegean seas the rumor persist
 ently has been set afloat that they
 had bases in Greek waters. Such preference would be applicable if these hoats needed to have their base close
 to the radius of activity Proof to the contrary is that it is now com
 monly believed that the Arabs in 1 Egypt and Tripoli were supplied with i arms and ammunition direct from
 Pola by submarines"
 The letter mentions as an aggravat- 1 ed instance to the allies rigorous l control of Greek commerce the case
 of ship carrying a quantity of tele- | phone apparatus from America for use in the palace of King Constantine | The same ship, the letter asserts, car l ried as passengers General Moscho- = | po!oS commander of the N,loniki army corps with all of his staff but 1 despite the standing of these pas
 senSers, the ship was taken into Mud
 ros and detained there many hours 1 without adequate reason. The letter
 after T reference to the close ties be- 1 tween Great Britain and Greece says:
 "The Greek nation is under the Continued on Page Four)
Arizona republican., 1916-04-07
Lelamd Stamtord Helr Says
 Is Victim of Conspiracy

of Hanson. A suit brought by the
 elder Mrs. Hanson to have annulled
 her sons marriage, which followed an
 elopement in 1912, is pending in Co.,
 lurbia county. Young Hanson's af-
 fidavit today caused the court to di- Erect that the alienation suit be tried
 in advance of the annullment action. HansOn's affidavit was made Feb ruary 26 in San Diego, Cal, where he
 was employed as chauffeur under the name of William Burt. He de- clared that after his mother had him
 eXiled into Canada, under rush de- ! cision" of incompetency at Saratoga
 he made his way to California. The incompetency decision. he said, was based on a charge that he was ad- | dicted to the use of intoxicants. Han son asserted he had learned to drink | in his own home and denied that he : used liquor to excess.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-07
Not Only Have Germans Been Engaged In Heavy Fighting Around Verdum, But Have Launched At tack On British
snepu1!Ican A. p. Leased WireJ

Not only have the Germans been en- French around Verdun, but they have launched strong attack against the new British positions near St. Eloi, which lies a few miles south of Ypres in an endeavor to regain six hundred yards of trenches which the British won from them some ten days ago. The fighting around St. Eloi proceeded throughout the day, and had not term mated when the latest British Officai statement was issued.
 | There have been gains on both Ger man and French sides. The Germans captured the village of Haucourt, which | lies in the AVocourt -Bethincourt sec tor to the northwest of Verdun. This | is considered by the Germans as an 1 important strategic point, for while
 the French held it the Germans could not cross the Forges brook.
 Of this operation, the French war 1 office says a series of attacks in which | large numbers of men took part, fol- l lowed a bombardment of extreme Vio- i lence. These attacks were checked by
 the French fire, but one more furious | than the others, launched at the center
 against the village of Haucourt, re- suited in the Germans gaining a foot
 hold, ''in spite of the repeated checks and bloody sacrifices the French
 claim this village is dominated by the French guns.
 1 On their side, the French forces car
 ried a large section of the position north of Avocourt, known as the Bois | Carre, and in severe hand to hand 1 fighting south of Fort Douaumont
 drove the Germans back through their underground passages for a distance of
 200 meters along a front of five hun
 dred meters. They succeeded also by
 their curtain of fire in preventing an
 assault on the Cote Du Poivre, to the
 east of the Mouse, which the Germans had subjected to a long and intense l bombardment.
 l The French war office officially an nounced that during the month of March a total of 8 German aeroplanes
 were destroyed and five French aerial losses amounted to only l3 aeroplanes. A German statement issued recently
 said that in March the British and | French lost A aeroplanes, While the Germans lost only IA.
 l Another town in MeSopotamia, Fela- - hie, has been captured by the British which brings the relieving forces nearer to kut- Fl -Amara, where Gen eral Townsend and his command have been beleagued for many months. The
 capture of Felahie was preceded by a succession of assaults on the en- trenched positions of the Turks al Cmm- FL Henna, the Turks being driV-
 en out of five lines of trenches
 A Spanish cabinet council has beer
 called to consider the question of tn,
 torpedoing of Spanish vessels.
 A German submarine has beer
 sunk by a squadron of French and
 British warships, the crew being cap- ltured. The British steamers Zent and
 Vesuvio also have been sent to tn,
 bottom. Forty eight members of tn,
 crew of the Zent are missing. Thre,
 of the survivors of the Vesucio wer
 injured.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-07
Thy9e Americans Victims 0f
 Bandits M SiMal0a, Mexic0

was being moved with his family and household goods by the section force from AcapOneta to Rosario and was to be employed as agent at Presido. Hand cars and baggage were robbed of all valuables. The bandits compelled the section men to place the bodies on the hand
 cars and bring them to the Rosario station.
 Special T.. S. Agent James w. Rays,
 took charge of the bodies and sent
 them from Rosario to Mazatlan, after wiring the American consul at MaZat-
 Ian to make arrangements to receive ] the bodies.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-07
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK, April 6-Walter La throp Hanson, grand nephew of the late United States Senator Leland Stanford, of California, and heir to $500,000 of the Stanford millions, charged in an affidavit submitted to the supreme court here today, that his mother, Mrs. Aimee Lathrop Han son of Brooklyn, N. Y., and her law yer. former Judge Nash Redwood of Saratoga, N. r., conspired to have him declared incompetent and then exiled to Canada, as part of a scheme to deprive him of his inheritance.
 Hanson's affidavit was filed in con- nection with a suit brought by his wife, Mrs. Henrietta Reutti Hanson, formerly an actress, for $100,000 dam ages against Mrs. Aimee Lathrop for alleged alienation of the affections
Arizona republican., 1916-04-07
EXHAUST VENIRE IN JURY DRAWING
 IN CHAPLAIN TRIAL
[Repuhlican A. p. Leased Wirel

LOS ANGELES, April GA short age of veniremen necesSitated an early adjournment today until tomorrow morning in the trial of David Cap Ian, charged with murder in connec- tiOn with the dynamiting of the Times building. Nine temporary jurors were in the box when the adjournment was taken.
 Prospective jurors from other di- visions from the superior court will be drawn on until all the regular panels are exhausted. Unless a jury is obtained in this way, special ve- nire may be ordered according to Judge Frank R. Willis, before whom Caplan is being tried.
 Attorneys on both sides expressed the opinion today that by adjourn ment tomorrow the jury box would be filled and from that time on the se-
 lection of jury would resolve itself into a question of how long it would
 take to exhaust the peremptory chal- lenges. The state will have ten such challenges; the defense twenty.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-07
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

TUCSON, Ariz., April 6.-Three United States citizens and one Spanard were killed yesterday by Mexican bandits nine miles south of Rosario Sinaloa Mexico, according to advices received here today from Ma : Pacific Railroad Company.
 Former Conductor Wallace, F. C. Burke and Roderick Davidson, Ameri- cans. and former Conductor Rodrigo a Spaniard. were the bandits victims according to the railroad report. Burke, former agent at MorradO
Arizona republican., 1916-04-07
Relief in Ell Paso

FL PASO. April 6.-Secretary Lans- ing's flat denial that the government was considering the withdrawal of the troops from Mexico was received here with a decided feeling of relief Two classes especially. army officers and American refugees, were emphatic in their pleasure over the official QuietuS which has been put on the persistent reports that the Pershing expedition was to be abandoned.
 AS far as can be gleaned from the meager dispatches from the front and from unofficial Mexican sources, the pursuit of Villa, as far as the Amer jeans are concerned. has reached stage of marking time until the Ques- tion of supplies transportation is solved.
 Washington, and not Guerrero or Satevo, is the focus for all eyes on the border at present. The belief is gen. eral that everything now depends on the outcome of the negotiations be- tween Secretary Lansing and General CarranZa, and that it is imperative that these negotiations be brought to a conclusion in the near future.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-07
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK, April 6.-At least 30.- 900 men are expected to avail them selves of the oportunity that will be afforded for military training in nine camps to be conducted by the general supervision of the United States army
Arizona republican., 1916-04-07
GERMANS AND FRENCH REPORT GAINS MADE BY
 BOTH SIDES AT VERDUN
MAN AND WIFE HOLD
 DEPUTIES AT BAY

LOS ANGEL LES. April 6.-Sher- ifs deputies were booked for an all-night vigil tonight at the ranch home of w.. H. Thompson. near Burbank, a suburb, to which the authorities laid siege at noon Wednesday in an attempt to serve insanity warrants on Thompson and his wife All efforts have been unayailing, the deputies said. to induce the ThompSons to. leave their home without firearms, with which they are said to have warned off all callers in the last few days
Arizona republican., 1916-04-07
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

SALT LAKE CITY, April 6.-Dis- bursements by the Mormon church amounting to almost $17,000,000 in the last fourteen years are shown by a financial statement presented to the Eighty ninth General Conference of the church today by it's president, Joseph r. Smith.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-07
Unarmed Vessel Sunk

LONDON. April 6.-The British steamer Vesuvio has been sunk. Three injured survivors have been landed. The vessel was unarmed.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-07

The Vesuvio of 1891 tons was built in 1879 and was owned by the General Steam Navigation company of London.
 Continued on Page TWo)
Arizona republican., 1916-04-07
Villa Expected at Iorreon

TORREON, April 6.-The Villista bands who are operating around this city are confidently expecting the ar rival of Villa. according to informa-
 (Continued on Page Threel
Arizona republican., 1916-04-07

Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1916-04-07

Continued on Page Four)
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-04-13
Cztery osoby utonely

(Dokcnclenle ze strongly 5.teD
Major Hodgins zaja} sic
wydobyciem topielc6wi wynn
celu zawezwaf strazak6w z
centralnej stacyi. Sprowadzo
no drabki ! haki, kt6re z
wielka trudnoscia przewie
ziono ia l6dkach.
Z wielkim natez-niem IVY
dobyto samoch6d. Wyciag.
nieto cialo kobiety a potem
5 letniego dziewczatka, uto
zono Ola ciaia " l6dce i prey.
bito do brzegu, zw}oki ufozo.
no " sieni kamiennego sa
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-04-13

lonu i wzbronioao przyste
pn innym 2 wvjatkiem inte-
r~esowanych os6b. Obie byty
wykwitnie ubrane. Pc chwili
wyciagnieto automobil " ma
dziei IL iune cia}::s beda zna-
lezione. Maszyna ME by}a
wcale uszkodzona.
Automobil miaf numer 81.
81 W by{ Ford'a a. Gdv roz-
myslano mad tenn ably nu.
meru dow,edziec sic o Was
cielach automobile do zwiok
topielc6w przybIizy} sic czfo-
wick Peter Crogan z Vino
ny i pozna} W kobiecie swa
synowa u W dziecku wnuczke,
Farmer kt6ry kierowat au-
tomobilem by} jego synem.
0 nieszczesciu zawiadomic
no zaarzAd powiat0wy " Alma
kt6ry rozporza1zil, ably zw}o'
II przewiezionY do Winony
Zw}oki trzeciej ofiary Pho
ira G.. Crogan, wydobyto
woody We wtorek pred wie'