davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1916-10-28
VILLA FORCES
MENACE MEXICO
REBEL cAMPFIRES IN SIGHT OF
CHIHUAHUA AS TREVINO
SENDS FAMILY AWAY.
US. TROOPS TO REMAIN
NEW CRISIS SEEN IN ACTIVITIES
OF BANDITS IN NORTHERN
MEXICO.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington, Oct. 26.-Conditions in
northern Mexico, revolving on the
new ascendancy ef Villa as military
leader, are commanding more atten-
tion than at any other time since the
border raids which resulted in the dis
patch of the American punitive expe-
dition.
Administration officials made no
effort to disguise their opinion that
the American-MeXican commission sit
ting at Atlantic City can not be ex-
pected to arrive at satisfactory solu-
ton of border problems until the sit
uation in Chihuahua has been clar-
flied. Any agreement for the early
withdrawal of Gen. Pershing's forces
from Mexico apparently is considered
now as out of the question.
Moreover, the impression stood out
clearly from all the views expressed
that while the present situation ex-
lists there is little possibility that the
forces of regulars or national guards
men on the border will be reduced
1t was indicated that no chances
would be taken of another raid into
American territory.
Coupled with ugly reports which
disparage the stability of Gen. Car
ranza's regime and interpret his re-
moval from Mexico City to Querataro
as a sign of the breakingup process
which his enemies have repeatedly
nj nj
Villa. now making formidable cam
paign in chihuahua, are regarded
here as menacing the de facto gov
ernment's control of the whole north
ern country.
Department officials said they had
not heard the report reaching the bor-
der that Chihuahua had actually
fallen. AS matter of military STRAIT
egy it was pointed out that Villa,
once occupying Chihuahua, could COM
pei the surrender of Juarez, as he
did easily once before and at an
other stroke might take Torreon.
Monterey and Saltillo, where he
would be military factor somewhat
different from the bandit whose life
an American military expedition was
dispatched for.
The Mexican embassy's explana-
tion of Gen. Carranza's move to Que
retaro was that he had gone to pre-
pare for the meeting of the constitu-
ent assembly, for which deputies just
have been elected. The arrival of
the families of Generals Carranza and
Obregon in the United States was de-
clared to be without significance.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-10-28
Ehrhart Outlines Road Plan.

Thos j. Ehrhart, state highway COM
missioner, has somewhat different
plan for centralizing the control OF
road building in Colorado from that
offered by other experts. Mr. Ehrhart
is a strong exponent of the centraliza-
ton plan, but offers less circuitous
path, some students of the problem
believe, to achieving it than that
which entails the practical abolish
ment of the present highway statutes,
with a bond issue of $25,000,000. Mr.
Ehrhart's plan involves in effect the
same provisions as that submitted by
other experts to the state survey COM
mittee, which has undertaken a clear
ing house." statewide suggestion
method of framing practical law, but
it does not give the state highway
maintenance responsibility for state
roads off the shoulders of the county
authorities. Under the plan proposed
to the state survey committee the
highway commission would be en-
powered to take over all state roads
after they are completed and keep
them in condition, and have advisory
control over the county roads. Mr..
Ehrhart's proposal provides that the
highway commission shall have only
authority to compel the counties to do
the necessary amount of maintenance
work. 1t provides also for road over
seers, chosen by competitive examina-
ton if necessary, in each county. who
will be subject to removal by the high
way commission.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-10-28
Freight Car Shortage.

Denver.-The shortage of freight
cars in the United States, predicted
by the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion three months ago, has extended
to Colorado. Friday the State Public
Utilities Commission went into ex
ecutive session to consider what eff
fectual steps could be taken at once
to handle the situation and keep il
controlled. 1t is possible that, as one
measure of prompt relief, the commits
sion may permit the railroad COM
panies to charge so day demurrage,
instead of 81 day, on all box cars,
and 50 a day demurrage for the first
three days and 81 day for all sue
ceeding days on all refrigerator cars
held beyond the free maximum limit
of forty-eight hours.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-10-28
reutons Closing in on Rumania.

London, Oct. 26.-Berlin reports cap
ture of important city of Chernavoda
in the Dobrudja offensive and the con-
tinued retreat of the Russo-Rumanians
before the armies of the central pow
ers.
Three successive counter attacks by
the Germans before Verdun repulsed,
says Paris statement. French pro-
gress near Fumin wood and Chenois.
German submarine warfare directed
to an alarming degree, several more
sinkings being reported.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-10-28
STATE FUNERAL FOR PREMIER.
Body of Count Sturskh Buried at Hal
benrain.

benrain.
Vienna.-The funeral of Count Karl
Sturgkh, late Austrian primer, was
held in the cathedral at st. Stephens.
Archbishop Piffl officiated. Emperor
Francis Joseph was represented by
Archduke Leopold Salvador. The
body was taken to Halbenrain, the pre-
mier's former home, for burial in the
family tomb.
For successor to Count Sturgkh as
premier the names of DIR. Ernest Won
Koerber, now finance minister of Aus
tria-Hungary, and Prince Conrad Won
ohe-Schillingsfurst, now Aus
'Iian minister of the interior, are men,
toned.
DR.. FREDERICK Adler, who shot and
killed Premier Sturgkh was turned
over to the court where the case is to
be tried.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-10-28

Williams, the darky comedian, is al
so inspector of small arms In the regi
ment, with the rank of captain. He
Is on the staff of Colonel Hayward,
the public service commissioner, who
Is commander of the regiment, and, as
such, he was privileged to ride behind
the colonel at the head of the march
ing men.
The regiment came down from its
armory at One Hundred and Thirty
second street and Seventh avenue, to
the Grand Central on the subway, and
there formed in line, the staff officers
mounting horses to lead the regiment
west in Forty-second street. Bert's
horse, light gray charger, began to
waltz about the street the moment the
captain-comedian got into the saddle.
Colonel Hayward gave the command
to march. The band struck up "On-
ward, Christian Soldiers" The long
column moved-and Williams horse,
ears straight back, tail out, and feet
flying, dashed ahead. The rider was
taken by surprise, but clung to his sad
die and succeeded in stopping his
satisfactory distance between him
self and the band. The horse even
consented to wait, though rather i'm
patiently, at Fifth avenue until the
regiment had caught up, and Bert was
in his place when his line turned south
in the avenue.
Colonel Hayward and his staff, as
n
applauded by thousands in front of the
Union League club-and Captain Bert's
temperamental mount once more aban-
doned the parade. Down the avenue
the animal rushed, Bert staying in his
seat, but apparently his self-confi-
dence had been left with the regiment.
He did not even notice that the run
| away was dashing straight at four ac-
tive motion picture cameras set to rec
eagerly putting on film everyone of the
multitudinous movements and express
sions registered by himself and the
| horse.
Two mounted policemen at Thirty
ninth street stopped the runaway and
saved Berthe whole action also oc-
curing in the focus of the cameras.
| The policemen held the animals bride
until he seemed quiet and then let go.
The rescue accomplished, the applause
broke out again, and Bert's horse made
another dash. But traffic policeman
at the corner caught him at his fourth
leap-and Bert didn't stay to continue
his act any longer. He slid from his
saddle to the ground and planted the
well-known Williams feet on the pave
ment with more emphasis than he ever
waved them over the footlights.
| Governor Whitman, in presenting the
colors to the regiment, spoke to the
men on their duty as members of the
National Guard. The regiment was
authorized by recent legislation. Most
of it's staff officers are white men, but
its line officers are Negroes.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-10-28

With the Panama canal open and
direct steamship lines between the At
lantic coast of the United States and
Australasia, New Zealand should be a
splendid field for American exports,
and the steamship service is assured,
for there are now agents of a strong
American shipping company looking
the field over with view to establish
ing a regular monthly service both
ways to begin with, and doubtless
more will follow.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-10-28
Aodoarriers Threaten to Strike.

The hodcarriers of Denver will
strike Nov. 1 unless wages are in
creased to 81 day, according to a
notice received by the Industrial Com
mission from the Denver union. The
hodcarriers made their demand initial
ly last summer. On June 1 they re-
ceived an increase from $3.50 to $3.75.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-10-28

however, that he hoped the white man
would wake up" before he reached
this depth of destruction.
Rev. Milton Waldron urged that con-
certed efforts should be made to have
the Negro race as whole better its
condition. He also insisted that CO.
lored persons should not regard them
selves as n race apart, but rather as
an integral part of the great human
family.
Prof. G. NJ. Thomas, teacher In the
Miner Normal school, made plea for
race solidarity. Several of the speak
ers who followed him congratulated
him upon his talk including it's discus
sion of problems and their solution.
A plan is being considered to create
nationwide plan for the betterment
of the colored race. III. Martin VIII
liams, reading clerk of the house of
representatives, is scheduled as one Of
the afternoon speakers.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-10-28
Road House Raid Causes Confusion.

The cherubs of gladness were over
come by the imps of gloom in the Sand
Creek roadhouse when d. r. Giles,
governors agent; Detectives Cook,
Klein and Davis, and several state
deputies walked in and informed the
Joyous gathering that the place was
dnder arrest. Chaos quickly followed
the entrance of the state officers.
Pretty girls and fashionable young
men rushed for doors and windows
and the officers had their hands full
for a few moments
The Colorado statesman., 1916-10-28
EpiscopaIians Pass Dry Rule.

st. Louis, Mo.-A resolution passed
by the house of deputies asks all
members of the Protestant Episcopal
Church of America to refrain from
the use of all alcoholic and intoxicat-
Ing liquors at public banquets or
gatherings.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-10-28
Take Sc Insane Men to Pueblo.

Fifty-six men were taken from the
county hospital in Denver to the in
sane asylum at Pueblo. This leaves
only ten inmates, women, in the Den
yer institution. In ten days they will
be taken to the Pueblo asylum.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-10-28
Flour Sells at $3.50 Barrel.

Chicago.-With flour hitting high
at $9.70 a barrel, wholesale, Oct. 25,
flour men are locking for the prod
uct to go to $40 barrel
The Colorado statesman., 1916-10-28

Let the Negro remember that the
color line vanishes in the presence of
real greatness" So says Rabbi Wise
of New York city, speaking of the late
Booker Washington. LET the Negro
ever bear in mind that while an en-
tire race cannot seek protection under
the shadow of one great name or ten
great names, race, like man. must
stand upon its own feet and not upon
the shoulders of single man."
The Colorado statesman., 1916-10-28

That the white man is "wearing him
self out" and killing his own race Off
iand soon, If the Negro will only keep
Iouiet. the colored race will have the
world to itself, was the belief ex-
pressed by Rev. S. L. Carrothers In an
address before the annual race con-
ference at Mount Carmel Baptist
church at Washington. He added,
The Colorado statesman., 1916-10-28

A graphophone nearly eight feet
high and correspondingly powerful, al
though only the usual records are
used, has been built by a Tacoma mu-
sician for concert purposes in public
parks.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-10-28

New lines of Japanese steamships
are to be established between Japan
and South American ports in order to
obyiate the necessity of trans-ship-
ming cargoes either at London or
Marseilleg. A new service employing
five new ships of $500 tons each Is
to be begun between Japan and Bra
zil. and it is probable that another COM
many will also enter the new field.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-10-28

thorized the erection of technical in
dustrial school.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-10-28
Canada Averts Railway Strike.

Winnipeg, Man.-The threatened
strike of conductors and trainmen Of
The Canadian Pacific railway has
been called off
The Colorado statesman., 1916-10-28

The wreck record of the Baltic sea
is greater than that of any other part
of the world.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-10-28

New fields of calcium borax have
been discovered nea, IQulque, Chile.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-11-10
Burley Milling & Elevator Co
Offers Prize for a Name.

The Burnley Milling and Elev-
ator Co. are offering the first
1000 lbs. OF flour from h: new
mill to the person submitting
the best name for this new flour,
it will have to be a name that
can be copyris hted. and we hope
that it viii be a name that will
travel on -four bags all over the
United States and be great
advertisement bv carving the
name OF Burnley into many sect
ions of the country. Names must
he submitted in sealed letters to
our office not later than Nov.
25th. 1916. the winner of this
pIize will be anr ounced in The
local papers about New Year.
Do not suggest names of -four
You have seen or heard as such
can not be copyrighted.
c. c. BAKER, Mgr.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-11-10

men or women who are working for
lhelr college degree. The work is all
intensely practical, designed to equip
them better for the battle of life.
very important is the woman's
WORK TO be given in home nursing, in
nome sanitation, as well as in Dress
making, poultry management. art
work, and other Immediately service
aple courses. Mother craft will be
Taught the girls-they will be trained
IN the feeding, clothing and general
care of children-at once the most
important of home economics and
the most important consideration of
our civilization-th proper training
OF the future mothers of the race"
The trend in modern education to-
ward sane conception Of the needs
OF the majority of the people is gen
eral 1t is finding expression every
where in the organization of new
courses and in the remodeling of old
courses, all designed to fit the stu
dent for actual service in life. with
out sacrificing the cultural value of
education in the least. The Utah
Agricultural College is in the van in
this movement. By increasing its
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-11-10
Academy Notes.


Immediately after this the heavens
opened end the voice of the Lord
said This is my Beloved Son, in
whom | am well pleased" and the
Holy Ghost descended on Christ in
the form of dove
After his baptism Jesus tasted and
prayed in the wilderness Of Judea,
forty days and forty nights" At
the end Of this time, finding our
Saviour in weakened condition.
from his long fasting, Satan appear
ed to him and said, "if thou be the
son of God, command that these
stones be made bread" but Jesus
answered 1T is written, man shall
not live by bread alone, but by every
word that preceeeeth out of the
m nth of God" Then the evil spirit
took Christ to the pinnacle of a tenn.
pie and said IF thou be the Son OF
God, cast myself down, for it is
written, He snail give His Angels
charge concerning Thee, and in their
hands they shall bear Thee up, lest
at any time, thou dash thy foot
against a stone" But to this, Jesus
answered, 1t is written again, Thou
shalt not tempt the Lord, thy God"
Failing a second time, the devil led |
Christ to the top of high mountain
where he could see all the splendor
and riches in that land, and again he |
spoke, saying. All these things will
] give thee, if thou wilt fall down
and worship me-" but the third time
Jesus answered, Get thee hence.
Satan. for it is written, Thou shall
the Lord thy God. and Him
only shalt thou serve. After failing
n his purpose the third time, Satan
departed. and Jesus was immediate
surrounded by Angels
Thus, we have a perfect life for
pattern to guide us, and each should
'e able to make his life better be-
'ause of his. great example.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-11-10
THE EDUCATION THAT PAYS
me Utah Agricultural College Winter
Course Work 10 Building Toward q
Sounder, Saner CITIZENSHIP

The winter courses given every
year by the Utah Agricultural Col.
lege are this year to be enlarged
and more nearly adapted to the needs
Oh the many men and women who are
In want OF practical, vocational work.
according to an announcement Issued
by President +. G. Peterson. In char
acterizing this valuable work, Presi-
dent Peterson issued the following
statement:
Many thousands of the farmers,
nousekeepers, mechanics, livestock
men, creamery men, cheese makers,
fruit growers. gardeners, contract
ors, and builders OF Utah cannot, and
do not want to attend a full high
school and college course. Yet
among them are many of the most
intellectual and most sound citizens
that we have. And many thousands
OF young men and women aspiring to
be successful in these vocations have
not the time for four years of high
school and four years of college.
The Utah Agricultural College
winter course work has been designed
10 meet the needs of these people. 1t
has also been designed for the young
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-11-10

r. p. Oldham was up from Twin
Falls yesterday.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-11-10

Il. Claman and Company who pres
ented the dramatic q The
Frame Up" here on Wed. Nov. 8th.
Mt the Opera House. will play n re-
turn engagement here for one night
Saturday. November 10th, ut which
time they will present the great
Eastern success The Test" An
agreement between man an woman.
1t is true to life. Equally balanced
with pathos and comedy. Mr. Cla-
man has played Oakley several diff
erent times for a week, presenting a
Merchants Carnival in connection
with number of our leading busin-
ess men and has always pleased. Play
will start after the first picture show
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-11-10

winter course work both in scope and
in efficiency, it has further ADAPTED
Itself to care for that vast class of
people that cannot, for various rea-
sons, get away from their work long
enough to attend the full school term.
The winter course work is SO or
ganized that it can care for four
classes of students. In the first place.
the farmers, mechanics, carpenters.
business men, workers of all descrip-
tons who want intensely practical
work in their vocations are provided
for. Next, the housewives looking
for subjects that will increase the eff
hciency or the beauty of their home.
can find what they desire The young
men and women who desire short
courses that will fit them for a yoca-
ton are taken care of. Those who
desire a college education, and can
not attend school except during the
dead months of winter Will find
courses leading to degree in which
to register.
The winter course work 5egina Nc
ycuber IA, 1916, and ends March "a.
J. r. The work is so arranged that
those who cannot attend the entire
t. IN can spend the time at their dis-
posal very prohtably.
A circular describing. this work.
and listing the sixty-ive special
courses to be given. will be sen free
xpon request
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-11-10
Sufferer from Indigestion
Relieved.

Before taking Chamberlain Tab
lets my husband suffered for several
years from Indigestion, causing him
to have pains in the stomach and dis
tress after eating. Chamberlain's
tablets relieved him of these spells
right away" writes Mrs. Thomas
Casey, Geneva. N. Y. Obtainable
everywhere.
Advertisements
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-11-10
WANT COLUMN.

wen desiring employment can find
same by applying at the Sugar Fact
DRY, Twin Falls.
A very choice Milk Cow for Sale
Enquise l.. j Robinson Jr.
A FEW SNAPS,
A $3.50 Washing Machine and
Wringer - new - only used three
times, for s14.00
A SIS. Folding Bed and Mattress
for 81 so
A Sc so Sanitary Wire Bed for 81. so
ASl2.00 Cupboard for s5. 90
An $500 Milk Safe for $3.50
Inquire l.. J. Robinson Jr. residence
Phone No. 7.
For Sale-Townsite Lot at Half
Price, / 18 acre.
Inquire Herald Office.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-11-10
A Day for Other Things.

The Summer is over. a bountiful
harvest garnered, and what more
appropriate than joyous visit with
friends. As an aid to you, our Week
End and Sunday reduced rates are
at your disposal. Ask about them
Agent, O.SL.R r..
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-11-10
A GOOD POSITION

Can be had bv any youeg man or
young lady in the field of railway or
commercial telegraphy. The passage
OF the eight-hour law by congress has
created demand for telegraph OBJ
orators Positions paying all the
way from S75 to 800 per month with
many chances for advancement. 1t
VIII pay you to write Railway rele-
graph Institute, Portland. Oregon.
for full particulars.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-11-10
OAKLEY ITEMS.

E. P. Oldham was up from Twin
Falls yesterday.
Attorney Mitchell went to Burey
Wednesday.
The few music lovers of Oakley
who were in attendance at the Ope,a
HOUSE yesterday afternoon received
treat in the Edison tone test. when
Miss Ida Gardner, the American
Contralto. demonstrated beyond a
doubt that her voice was indstinp-
able from that of Edison's latest in
vention Recreation of sound. 1t
was directed by Paulson Jewery Co.
of Burley. distributors of the Edison
machines.
Burns Minstrels will play at the
Opera House tonight with a comp
any of nine high class performers.
Judson |. Tolman of Murtaugh
was in town yesterday,
Frank Brown of Pocarello was in
town on Wednesday on business
trip.
The town boys will play the Acad-
envy basket ball team in the Gym to-
night
2535 off on all railor Made Suits.
One lot at $49S, regular $l2 90 to
$500 values. Halversen's Ladies
Shop.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-13
.IMY HUSBAND AND |
Jane Phelps
ANTICIPATION

"bad FORM to Clifford l had never
been taught to quell the natural spon-
taneity of youth, and so often said and
did things that annoyed him exceeding
ly.
went to my room, took off the dress,
and laid the other things l had intended
to show Clifford back in the drawer
without removing their wrappings OF
course it was foolish to be so diSappoiut-
ed that he cared nothing about my hap
piness in going TO the dinner. but l was
so young, so dependent on him for ev-
erything in my life. Then, too, I was
unhappy that had unintentionally dis
pleased him by having the things
charged at the store Had l not known
that he could well afford to give me
whatever l needed, should never have
thought of doing it. But 1 knew that
he had large business, and that our
household expenses We're comparatively
light, so had had no hesitation in buy
ing what l needed
Then, too, Clifford never denied him
self anything, His clothes. his cigars.
his wines-everything was of the best.
He was athletic, and his golf and tennis
clothes were always the smartest he
could find. As far as L could see, he
never economical in any way.
81 do wish you We're going with me, -
[ said, when l returned to the lib
rary.
"You'll enjoy yourself all right, !" he
evaded