davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-23
TWO OFFICERS AMONG
 SLAIN IN CARR!zAL

(Continued from page one) Americans to retire. pointing out that his orders from his superiors neces- further barley. General Gomez re- peated these words as he walked away Boyd merely answered. all right
 General Trevino's announcement soes on to quote Salisbury as saying that after General Gomez had re tired to his troops. who were lined up outside the town, Boyd ordered his men to advance, whereupon Spills bury expostulated with him. arguing that a fight was sure to follow. Spillsbury is reported as saying that Captain Boyd "obstinately seemed to think that the Mexican general was only bluffing and the firing quickly commenced
 Officers Fall.
 He is quoted further:
 Captain Boyd and Lieut.. Adair feli niSrtally wounded. Captain Moore was wounded in the shoulder and inn mediately the negroes became demor- alized. At the same time the men holding the horses fled with the mounts. leaving behind seventeen negroes and myself We were forced to surrender.
 -1 saw the dead bodies of Boyd and Adair and at least eleven negroes on the field of battle"
 Mexican authorities asserted that they had been well treated enroute to Chihuahua.
 General Trevino says that he re. ceived some days ago an announce ment from General Pershing that he had received General Trevino's warn ing not to move south or west.
 Five Americans in Prison.
 Since that time four negroes other than those taken at Carrizal have been captured. and also an American.
 CHICAGO, June 22.-Captain Chas T. Boyd, who was reported killed in the Carrizal engagement, was looked upon as one of the most able men of his rank in the service. He was born in Iowa, October %. 1870. He was appointed to West Point in 1892 He was made 2 second lieutenant to the Seventh cavalry in 1896 being ad- Tanced to a second lieutenancy in the Fourth cavalry in 1897 During the Spanish American war. he served as 2 major in the Thirty-seventh United States infantry. volunteer regiment. being honorably mustered out in 1901 He also saw considerable service in the Philippines.
 In 1901 he was in the regular serv- ice again, being transferred to the Fourth cavalry as first lieuteant. He was made 8 captain for the Tenth cavalry in 1903.
 Lieut.. Henry B. AdaIr. who also was reported killed. was noted in army circles as polo player. He was born in Oregon, April 3. 1882, being ap- pointed to West Point in 1900 He was made second lieutenant in the Tenth cavalry in 1904 and was pro- voted { ca first lieutenancy in the Tenth in 1910.
 Lieutenant Adair is well known in Bisbee, having been on tte border be
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-23
WOMEN ALARMED,
 LEAVE MORALES
Army Officers Wives Among Refugees. Sonora
 Food Gets Short
(ey Review Leased Wire.

MORALES. Ariz.. June 22.-Wives of several officers here left for Tue son this afternoon on the regular passenger train which was crowded 10 capacity. largely with Mexican wo- men and children.
 On orders received from Washing ion the border was closed to mer- chandise south this afternoon. This makes the reported food shortage in Sonora much more serious.
 United States Consul Frederick Simpich this afternoon sent wire less message to Admiral Winslow at Guaymas asking information as to tine safety of Americans in the Yaqui val ley, reported employees of the Richard son Construction Company of Los An geleS
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-23
GALES OPERATES COPPER PROPERTIES
 FOR AMERICANS
Denies He Has Con6scated Mines. Shipments Are Be- ing Forwarded As Usual To Naco
(ey Review Leased Wire.

DOUGLAS. Ariz., June 22.-Generai p. Elias Gales, military commander of Sonora, entered vigorous denial at his Agua Prieta headquarters 10 the Kansas City story that the Cananea Consolidated Copper Company proper ties at Cananea. Sonora, had been confiscated by the de facto govern ment. General alles said there was no reason t9 seize the property as they are being worked by Mexican employees in the absence of the Amer ;cans. He also said bullion and cop per matte from the shelter is being allowed to be exported as usual at Naco.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-23
FL pASO MAYOR TELLS
 PEOPLE TO BE CALM (Ru Review 1 eased Wire

FL PASO Tex, June 22-Tom Lea, mayor of Fl Paso, issued a statement :n which he urged the people of the city to remain calm in the crisis, he said:
 "The military and civil authorities have made every preparation to pro tect Fl Paso in any eventuality and no cause for alarm should be found in the reported engagement between American and Mexican forces at Car rizal. Business is progressing in the normal way and there is absolutely no cause for apprehension for the safety of any person in this city.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-23

FL PASO, June 22.-Army officials in Fl Paso tonight were puzzled as to the identity of the Captain Moore, re- ported from Chihuahua as havine been wounded in the Carrizal engage ment It was thought the officer re ferred to might be Captain Lewis $. Mercy. of c troop. Tenth calavry, and that possibly some of the members of Troop C may have been engaged in addition to those of Troop H.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-23

Lieutenant Adair is well known in Bisbee, having been on tte border be low here for many months during the Mexican troubles.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-23
BAKER HURRIEs UP
 NATIONAL GUARDS.
Iey Review Leased Wire.l ]

WASHINGTON. June 22-Secretary Baker tonight telegraphed the state governors asking each how soon na- tional guard organizations in their states. called out by President Will son, wiuld be ready for muster into the federal service.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-23
coNsuu MEErs FUNSTON.

SAN ANTONIO, June 22-Consul Thomas Edwards. who recently was instructed to leave his post at Juarez. arrived here tonight. under orders from the state department to confer with General Funston
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-23
FRECKLES
Don't Hide Them With a Veil: Re move them with the Othine Pre-
 Srripfion

move them with the Othine Pre-
 scription.
 This prescription for the removal oi freckles was written by prominent physician and is usually successful in removing freckles and giving clear. beautiful cotmpleXion that it is sold by any druggist under guarantee 10 refund the money if il fails. Don't hide your freckles under a veil; get an ounce Of 'oihine and r@Hpve' hem. Even the first few applications should show a wonderful Improvement some of the lighter freckles vanishing entirely.
 Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength othine; it is this that is sold on the money back guarantee.
 Advertisement.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-10
NO WITHDRAWALS!

~ OLONEL HENI9 A. duPONT, senior United States
~ senator from this State, has idea of withdraw
ing as a candidate for denomination and reelection.
An authorized statement to that efiect made in
the columns OF THE EVENING JOURNAL yesterday.
When the political opponents of the senior Senator
gave currency to a grOundIess rumOr that he would
withdraw, the wish doubtless father to the thought
The lie has baen scOtced in the running and that, too
in n summary manner.
There is no valid reason why Colonel DUPONT should
withdraw. lie has been, and still is a splendid United
states senator. Republican sentiment faVOrs his
nomination and reelection. The people of Delaware
will re-elect him ii he he renOmnated. There many
valid reasons why he should he candidate; there
is not one valid reason why he should not he can
didate.
He has thousands Of friends In this State who will
rejoice in the opportunity 70 send him TO the United
States Senate for another term.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-10

leave their political future in the hands of the public
which they serve.
DeIawareans realize that Colonel Henry A. DUPONT,
their senior Senator, Is both experienced efficient.
They also know that he has done his full official duty,
he IT, at all times and under all circumstances
and that with him the official present always has been
important than the political future. He has lent
honor and dignity his office 1t has lent honor and
dignity TO him. He has served the public well in COM
mittee and the floor Of the Senate He has given TO
public questions his earnest thought and sound iudg
ment As the ranking member of several important
committees he has displayed marked ability. In milf
tary aars he has particularly valuable to the
ton at large. He is held in high esteem by his coli
leagues. who recognize the lofty patriotism and spirit
Of seabnegaton that underes all his official thoughts
and actions. Throughout his Senatorial he has
animated by desire to do the right thing for his
nation and his State.
The people Of Delaware cannot fail to appreciate that
fact As they value experience and efficiency, they
inevitably must put proper value upon his services.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-10

Of their positions were a foregone
conclusion. On the other hand, the
railroad managers cannot expect to
win by merely making assertions
They must be able to prove their case
or agree to some kind of compromise
Probably the outcome will be a
compromise. as was the case in Other
controversies settled by the Federal
mediators. Calm consideration of all
the facts by both sides, assisted by
Federal agents who keep before the
parties their duty to the public. ought
to convince the railroads and their
employees that neither side can hope
to win by taking an unyielding and
uncompromising position. Inevitably
the public interest intervenes TO warn
them against such action as will
prejudice the public It Is better that
peace should be maintained by con-
cessions than to risk losing all by
antagonizing the public.
The New York traction strike seem
ed full of ugly possibilities, but a way
was found to compose the differences
without injury to the public More
and more public utilities and their
employees are learning that the public
cannot be excluded from considera-
ton in any quarrel that may affect
the continuity Of the service. In due
time the public will be officially rep
resented in every labor dispute. with
voting power equal to the other
parties. If not a controlling voice. The
time has gone by when employers or
employed can make the public the
victim of disputes.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-10
Law or Political Document
From Daily Financial Amerlca.)

questionable whether the new law
will go into operation under propiti-
Gus conditions and whether the good
results which it is to be hoped 1t VIII
produce will be forthcoming as early
as they might.
There will be a great temptation
for campaign workers to glorify the
new law in such a way as to induce
forgetfuiness OF the fact that success
in farming will depend hereafter as
heretofore on the industry, integrity
and foresight of the farmer himself.
The late James j. Hill used to point
out that in considering high rates On
farm loans, our statesmen largely
overlooked one very important point
which, if given its due attention,
might prove a simple remedy for high
interest RACES The point was that
the careful man who is investing
money wants to avoid speculative Sc
curity; he wants to know that his
loan will be paid at maturity. II the
farmer would make his security and
his payments more regular and ac-
curate, he could depend upon it that
the rate Of interest would be low
enough.
The present rural credits law is
already handicapped by the fact that
it has been Over-exploited. II has
been heralded as a sure prosperity
maker for the farmer PROFESSIONALLY
defective in some important respects
the new law is placed in the same
embarrassing position which faces
each new President of the United
States, in that enthusiastic support
ers proclaim him as a second Lin
coin ere his inaugural address has
been spoken.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-10
Editorial Opinion
REFERRED TO SECRETARY BAKER
From the New York Sun.


From the New York Sun.
An officer Of the regular army asks
in a letter to the Army and Navy
Journal. Does the average citizen
realize that there are regiments which
have been on border duty longer
than the Civil War fasted?" The av-
erage citizen. who is tired of the Mex
lean question, has probably given no
thought to the hardships and sacri-
fees of the regular army. He is in
clined to think that the militia are
being imposed upon if there is to be
no Intervention. and he joins in the
cry that they should be sent home
The officer who asks the above ques-
ton writes:
For over three years now the regi-
ment to which l belong has done
nothing but sit officers are be
ginning to feel it. They are getting
nervous and irascibie. There has
been no real active service for most
of them: they are in small towns,
away from their belongings. books
&c. no proper place to work, living
in tents that reach about 10 degrees
every afternoon, and they need a
change If they can get IT,"
Need a change. indeedl The mat
ter is respectfully referred TO the
Secretary of War. who. being new in
his position, probably does not know
how long regiments of the regular
army have been on the border
watching the thermometer and making
rapid changes of their uniforms. An
army officer can obtain leave of few
days, but what is sorely needed is
time to visit his folks at home and
live like a civilized man while there.
In the combatant armies in Eur
ope, where every unit is precious
there are liberal arrangements for
home leave. Why not a little sanity
in ordering things in Texas? Army
officers eating their hearts out down
here must be recalling what Gen
eral Phil Sheridan said his choice OF
residence would be if he were limited
to a lot in Texas and one in Hades
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-10

There is a natural and perhaps ex-
cusable intention on the part Of the
Democratic campaign leaders to use
the new rural credits act as political
material. It is already indicated that
II VIII be set up beside the Federal
reserve law as constituting two great
measures Of financial reform promul-
gated by a Democratic administration.
Representative Carter Glass, Of Vir-
ginia, who was the Congressional
leader in the Federal reserve legisla-
ton and is chairman Of the House
committee on rural credits, is also
secretary Of the Democratic national
committee. He assert that "by the
rural credits law we do more for the
farmers than has ever been done by
any previous administration
A danger to the country turks how
ever in this intention to use the rural
credits act as a campaign document
in the fact that it will be extrava-
gantly praised and its purposes and
probable effects Overstated. The ma
tional political campaign will be ac-
lively in progress before the new
Nural credits system is well estab-
lished, much less given the vital test
OF operation. Campaign orators are
VIGOROUSLY careless of facts when
discussing from a political standpoint
any important factor or aspect of eco
nomic moment Campaign literature
Is not much better-indeed it is often
worse. II thousands upon thousands
Of farmers and other interests con-
cerned in the measure are to obtain
their conception OF the rural credits
act from campaign orations and cam
paign literature, then it is extremely
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-10
With The Photographers

The girl who imagnes that every who speaks
pleasantly TO her is in love with her-ths girl is
ceeded in emptiness of skull only by the man who
imagines that every woman who smiles at him is
crazy to be his wife.-Oklahoma City Okahoman
"See tho spider spinning its web" Eyes. and
the Summer girl hanging out her hammock'-Kan-
City Journal.
Some men keep their religion locked in a safety
deposit vault six days a week-East St. Louis (Ill)
Journal
II your kicking does get results IL may be be-
cause you are kicking all Of the time-Meriden Conn
Journal.
thousand tons of dyestuffs ought to put a little
color in the situation-Memphis Commercial Appeal
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-10
The Railroad Wage Dispute
From The Washington Post)

Ninety-four per cent OF the 1901
members OF the four great railroad
brotherhoods have signifed their will
ingness to strike If necessary to gain
their demands The principal de-
mand is for pay based on an eight
hour day, with pay and a half for
overtime. The railroad managers as
sert that they cannot meet this de-
mand without an increased expendi-
ture of S100,000,00O annually, and that
the revenues of the roads as limited
by present rates will not permit this
increased expense.
Conferences have begun between
the railroad and labor representa-
tives. and members of the Federal
mediation board are to attend and
participate in the deliberations. No
dispute that has been submitted to
the Federal mediation board has
proved too difficult to be solved by
peaSeful means The record made by
the board is highly creditable to its
members and to the fundamental an
peal which is made by the idea Of
mediation by a high and impartial
tribunal
Strong as are the statements by the
two sides in the present controversy
and warm as their tempers threatens
to become. there is reason to hope
that the Federal mediatDrs will find
a way out of the deadlock which will
be satisfactory 10 all concerned. The
men wish to strike only to gain their
point They certainly would not
strike If defeat and permanent loss
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-10
NEW COURT For KInDIEs.

The Juvenile Court will move into
new quarters in the public building
next week. as the lease on the pres
ent detention house. at No. 200 West
Seventh street expires on August 25.
Plans looking to the establishment of
the court in the new quarters are be-
ing made by the officials
The court will have quarters on
the ground floor of the north county
wing OF the building They are be-
ing fitted up in accordance with plans
made some time ago. There will be
reception and witness rooms as well
as Offices for the judge and other offi-
Gals and a commodiOus court room.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-10
MuNIcIpAL PLANTS PAY WELL.

MILFORD. Del, Aug lO.-Proving
that municipal.owned public utilities are
paying investment for any town, the
Light and Water Commission of Mil
ford report that they have operated
both the electric light and the water
plants, clear Of expense, paid all re-
pairs. interest and deposited 81 900 in
the sinking fund.
In 1913 the commission paid $4,000
for improvements in the water system,
and although they had $40 900 in bonds
issued, they have now paid of Sl9,OU0
and are paying of some Of the bonds
every year In the meantime they
have kept the two plants up to high
grade of efficiency and have them IN
splendid repair and working shape.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-10

After the President gets his Carranza commissioners
named and after they have done their work, or failed
in it, someone will have some bills to pay. There will
be compensation for tho commissioners and for their
secretaries and other employees; there will be travel
bills and hotel bills and telegraph bills and It
will require an appropriation for all ths-unless the
President intends in this to do he did with
John Lind and Colonel House and the other personal
representatives" whom he has sent to Mexico and TO
Europe namely pay the bills out Of the private APP
preparation Of the Department But this is prob
ably the least Of the Presidents worries. Spending
money and laying specialties of Democratic
administration.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-10

Ambassador Morgenthau resigned his Constantine
pie post order to exercise his diplomatic talents in
wheedlng campaign contributions from disbursng
Democrats Ambassador Francis, at Petrograd is
evidently DESTROYS to do his bit asoso he is out in
Interview in the Novoe vremya in which he predicts
Wilson's reelection because "hs administration has
been a successful one in domestic affairs we'll as in
foreign relations We do not know how the Russians
this piece of information, but on this side of
the water Mr.. Francis assertion will be greeted with
the typical cry of his home State of Missouri "show
met"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-10

Democratic editors persistenty declined the chal
lenge to print list of the important political issues
upon which Woodrow Wilson has not changed his
mind since his election. Now will any of them ac-
cept challenge TO print comparison Of industrial
statistics under the Democratic tariff law before the
European war began and under the corresponding
months OF the preceding year under a Republican
tariff?
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-10

The Progressiyes of Nebraska are taking no chances
in their purpose put the Democrats out Of business
They have formally withdrawn their candidates for
Governor United States Senator and elective State
offices and have substituted the OF the Repub
can candidates. Nebraska Progressive this year who
wants to be an assistant Democrat cannot hide be-
hind the cloak OF his party ticket He will have to
shift his mark bodily into the Democratic column
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-10
GEMS OF THOUGHT

But what a cruel thing is war. to separate and
destroy families and friends and mar the purest JOY
and happiness God has granted in this world; TO
fill our hearts with hatred instead Of love for
neighbors and devasate the fair face Of the beau
tiful world-Robert f. Lee.
:-:-.-.
They that wait upon the Lord shall renew their
strength they shall mount up with wings as eagles;
they shall run. and not be weary; and they shall
walk and not fant.-lsaiah XII, 81.
.-.-.-:
When trusted official disappears under cloud he
usually takes the silver lining with hm.-C /.
Edison
:--.--.-.
Life is not short but that there is always room
for courtesy.-Etheredge
Our stomachs will make what's homely savory.-
Shakespeare
Ignorance never settles queston-Dsraeli
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-10

A DELAWARE REPUBLICANS SLOGAN.
A MERICA, Delaware, the Republican
party and Republican principles first;
Alfred |. DUPONT and his personal hatred
of kindred afterward.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-10
Grand Atlantic

Virginia Ave. close to Beach, steel
pier and al attractions. Provides
every comfort. Rooms large, well
amounted. TWO or more windows, all
with outside exposure. Private 0atnsi
running water, elevator sun parlors
etc. Table and Service a special
feature. Music and Dancing. Ameri'
can and European Plan. Booklet
Auto Bus meets trains Capacity 500
W. F. SHAW.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-10
ATLANTIC CITY RESORTS
HOTEL. NORMANDIE

,,rNrrcKy AVE. NEAR THE BEACH.
hLN ~ is excellent table and HON,
N ssts Fresh vegetables from own farm
, p, +, ..,,. metal beds Ocean view rooms
bri,a,e baths. Elevator to street level
Year Boardwalk, churches, piers aepots
Free bathing from hotel. Sp99SSlhshi ,Iq TON
and weekly rates o.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-10

The Association 81
American AdveSia-
I'm The Association Of Amer ali thu sreaf niver-
lsIAtsI lean Advertisers has Of this
NaV amned and certified 20 I try Tho A"soeia.
the circulation Of this pub ION enaorses ony
heaton The Figures Of eireulaton , A., r. ,psnns
contained in the Associations ron A. any moments
port only guaranteed. I and positive proof
Association Of American AdeseS %S thus Dc Sgs%'S
Al. AZ, Vhi.h.u pdn n y ma. certificate. No Atb1,
w. Ti'i -E ~ - ~ y been issued -
lhis