davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-05-19
Band of 40 Ranchers
Surprise Villistas
Near MADEIRA
SEVERAL ARE
CAPTURED
Mexican Raiders Fol-
lowed for Three Days
Before Clash

PERSiiiNGS FIELD HEAD
QUARTERS. NEAR NAMIQUIPA,
Mex, May lS,-(Via wireless to Co.
lumbus, y. NJ. May Sixteen
villa bandits were killed and mum
Der captured, when band OF %
cowboys. from the Hearst ranch,
surprised the bandits, 40 miles
south OF MADEIRA.
The bandits were under the com
mand of Alexandra Dominguez and
Pedro Costello. The cowboys IVA.
aueros) were led by Guadalupe
Quesedo. This band had been raid
ing Hearst's ranch. stealing cattle.
and the cowboys were sent out TO
dispense them. For three days
they followed them and overlook
the raiders at Rancho Vieje. The
bandits were surprised and were
virtually wiped out. Among the
prisoners was Costello.
The captiyes were taken to Ma.
dera and turned over to the Car.
rama garrison there. While the
bandits claimed they were not villa
followers. they admitted they were
bound together 10 fight both the
Americans and Carranzistas.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-19
STRA VOTE SHOWS WILSON I
GAINING, ROOSEVELT LOSING

Detroit newspaper me
Detroit
colonel correspond ngy
presidential polled 1910 votes
in other OF
candidates Roosevelt 81 and
Wilson
figures from the ballots: Roose
Wilson 1893.
and President Wilson's has
The hngRoosevels popularity
and Wilson's is
The Detroit times., 1916-05-19
CROWDING THE FAvORITE SONS!

the causes leading up TO the out
breaks.
Birrell said he didn't wish TO mod
ify the lengthy statement Of Under
Secretary Nathan yesterday, in
which Nathan admitted that the gov
eminent knew in advance of the
plans OF the rebels. but did not dis
arm, them. fearing bloodshed. He
did not deny Nathan's assertions
that he (BirrelD was fully Informed
OF the fact that the rebels held shanl
battles at which they rehearsed the
taking Of Dublin castle before the
trouble broke out.
Birrell then read. a. statement 81
his own, dealing chiefly with the
growth of the Sim Fem movement.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-19
Women Are Out III
Force and Join Men \
In Cheering
THOUSANDS ARE Y
TURNED AWAY
Colonel Has Full Day.
Program of Speeches
and Receptions

Greeted by the warm spring su
shine and the CHEERS OF thoussnx
of Detroit citizens. former PresideQ
Theodore Roosevelt, champion G.
"Americanism and preparedneoos>
arrived in Detroit. Friday morut11
to speak on that subject in the D.
troit opera house.
Through human lane Of moE(
then $4,000 Detroit people. who llno
the streets from the Detroit Athlet}
club to the Detroit opera house. ~
former president made triunph1
Journey through downtown DetrV
shortly before IL o'clock, aflo4
breakfasting In the d. A. G.
Col. Roosevelt was in very h1o
spirits. and evidently enjoyed boin1
the spotlight. He bowed right ~
left with enthusiasm as the Chez
ing throngs gathered about the -
chine and greeted him.
When the procession left the ~
(Centinued On Page Tweavols
The Detroit times., 1916-05-19
Rene Viviani filings
This At German
Peace Takers
AMERICA SHOULD
ACT, SAY DUTCH
Berlin Believes u. S.
Could Succeed In
Ending War
By WILLIAM PHILLIP SIMMS.
tStdn Correspondent United Press.

II
staff Correspondent United Press.)
PETROGRAD. May 1.-THE al
lies stand solid for finish fight.
They intend to break Germany's
heavy sword. They owe this to un-
born generations"
This was the answer to peace
talk from Berlin made to the Unit
ed Press today by Rene Viviani.
former French prime minister, and
now minister of justice in the
French cabinet. Viviani has been
making extensive visits to England
and Russia. At the French en-
bassy he gave the second interview
he has granted since the war began,
the previous interview having been
given the United Press at Paris
during his premiership.
IL am not qualified to speak OF
Germany's intentions" continued
the French cabinet ofYfcial but ouI
alliance is more compact than al
any time since the war began and
is growing constantly stronger
THE allies continue TO grow
stronger in both armament and
men. They are steadily forging
Germany's chastisement. They will
force her TO make full reparation
for what she has done There will
be no separate peace. The allies
will war as one. They have devised
an economic entente. After peace,
the world will find the allies equally
unified"
Vlviani expressed the greatest
pleasure at the results of his visit
to England and Russia.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-19
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinity Friday uon1
and Saturday fair and continued eo0
frost tonight, Moderate weo1oe
winds. 4 :. NJ s<fE&
tinued cool Friday night 90 Sotu
dayV frost tonight. Z. s&
Upper Lskess Gentle TO DeoeEgo<f
shitttug Winds, mostly nerthwoD4o
tinueA cool Friday night aaa oo
day. ytkft
j.owsp Lakeas Moderate noufhsg0
g $500 ~ .s~rf syA S"trrSsy. 4ss|
Hlxhest tempesatsSe thes 80
me paat - yearu, - In 1p11I bevp
- IN 10ol. ]5
perstsre. g/S lowest %, neans
elear weather. 80 49,
The sun sets Friday ~ Ties -
and rises Saturday at 0s07 =. -.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-19
"Rs Up to Neutrals to Stop War
And Demand Peace, Founded
On Justice, Declares Anna Held

THE war In Europe could be
stopped very quickly II the neutral
nations OF the world were to de-
mand that the war dogs be called
OF. and one OF the most powerful
and effective voices in demanding
peace IL that of America. Peace
can be secured much more easily
than those who have not been in
Europe. at the very entrance to the
trenches, will believe"
The Detroit times., 1916-05-19

Anna Held. Frenchwoman by
birth, and patriotic TO the core, but
who has learned TO love America
so much that her home in Paris
for many years has hoated the Stars
and Stripes with the tri-color of
France, and has the arms of both
countries emblazoned on its win
dows and doors. believes the above
sentiments and utters them with
CONTINUED on Page Threeo
The Detroit times., 1916-05-19

NEW YORK, May Though
more than eight hours have elapsed
since the hour reported TO have been
set for the execution of jeremiah C.
Lynch, OF New York. by the British
military authorities AT, Dublin. the
United Press has received no dis
patch from London bearing on
Lynch's case. II is not known
whether President Wilson's cabled
appeal in behalf of Lynch reached
the British foreign office early today
in time TO obtain a stay of execu-
ton.
Lynch was courtmartialed and
Continued ON Page TweIvc)
----------------------
OF Course You've Heard
Rnllantine Is making blue serge
suits. SIS, ESQ Woodward.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-19
THE LUNCHING PROBLEM
is easily solved. Hotel GrIswoid noon
day. 50c.--Adv
A Chance to Make Money

Flint, Mich. now offers the small
Investor what he missed In Detroit
la chance TO make real mouey
low prices and easy terms
F1int's rapid growth and prosperity
il the talk OF the country, why not
Investigate? Write or telephone for
literature.
The National Land a. Construction
Co. 9oG Free Press building. Phone
Cherry i13.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-19
BY CARL w. AckERMAN

{ STAFF Correspondent United Press)
BERLIN, (via wireless TO Tuck.
erton, n. j.. May 19.-There is a
feeling here that II a strong neutral,
such as the United States, under
Continued ON Page Twelve
The Detroit times., 1916-05-19
Ex-Irish Secretary De-
tails Formation of
Movement
DOESN'T DENY
NATHAN'S STORY
Augustine Birrell First
Witness Before
Royal Commission
BY UNITED PRESS.

LONDON. May l9.--Augustine Biz
rell, who resigned his POST as chief
secretary for Ireland, following the
Dublin rebellion, was the first wit
ness today when the royal commits
sion resumed It's investigation into
The Detroit times., 1916-05-19
Drive On Southern
TyrOl Pushed With
Aggressiveness
SEVERAL VITAL
POSITIONS FALL
French Repulse Fur
Their Attacks On Hills
Near Verdun

LONDON, May 1s.-Prerler
Ascuith will move q new war APP
preparation Of $1,5o0, 000, 900
next Tuesday, bringing the total
war appropriations to $1,000
100000, the Daily Telegraph
stated today.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-19
u. S. Hears Nothing
From Protest of Amer
leans Execution
AIDED IRISH
REBELLIONISTS
Wilson Rushes Dis
patch for Stay of
Death Sentence

WASHINGTON, May 1e.-The
state department having had no
reply to its night message, ask
ing a reprieye for J. c. Lynch,
up to 1873 0o'cIock this after
noon, planned TO send a second
message, " II did not get in
formation before night.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-19
National.

New York at st. Louis; clear.
Brooklyn at Chicago; clear.
Boston at Cincinnati; clear.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh; clear.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-19
HIT THE AIR

In your ear next Sunday. then par
take OF a delicious turkey dinner for
81. between 1880 and $3.50 p. m. New
silver Room, Hotel Griswold-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-19
TOday's Ball Games
American.

Detroit at New York: clear.
Chicago at Philadelphia; clear.
st. Louis at Boston: clear
Cleveland at Washington; clear
The Detroit times., 1916-05-19
NOT MERELY THINsT-QUENCHIN
IInr.fnrL.n Acid Bhnsnhnic

Blu a great nerve tonic, appetizer
end builder-up OF impaired vitality.
Buy "A bottlc.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-19

r.. L.. Moore, Chiropodist, 20 woodw'd.
Oh. 2T-2, Hours %. suns. g-i1.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-19
BY UNITED PRESS.

BERLIN, May 19.-Austrian
troops. continuing their drive In the
southern Tyrol, have conquered sew
eral more important Italian posi-
tions, taking more than 300 prison
ers, said an Official statement issued
at Vienna last night and telegraphed
here today.
in southern Tyrol. the Austrian
attack conquered the frontier ridge
OF Maggie, between the Astico and
Lano valley" said the official state.
ment. "Austriaa troops crossed, The
(CeAtlsueA On rase TwSntsy =
The Detroit times., 1916-05-19
Great Increases For
Panama Canal
FOrtificatiOns
BOOST MADE
FOR ARMORIES
Infantry Barracks In
Hawaii Will Cost
$1,127,000

WASHINGTON, May 19.-The
sundry civil bill, carrying total APP
preparations of s127237,221, was re-
ported 10 the house today. The bill
Carrie decreases for Panama canal
(Continued on Page Twelve
The Detroit times., 1916-05-19

GET A REAL HAIRCUT
for CSC after few special treatments
for badness. Hotel Griswold barber
shop.-Adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-10-19
HONOR GUEST AT CARLETON
Miss Anna Gocdsen Attends Golden
Jubilee Of Institution That
Father Aided.

Miss Anna Goodsell returned Mon
day from Mortified where she had
been in attendance on the fiftieth an
niversary celebration of the founding
of Carleton College, Thursday and Fri
day last. She states that Northfielc
was an extremely busy place durir 6
the week, having taken care of sue
cessful Homecoming, a Congregation
al church convention and numerous
other events, besides giving rousing
reception to the victorious Carleton
football team which scored a 7 to @
victory over Chicago University
eleven on Oct. 7.
Miss Goodsell was an honored guest
by reason Of the fact that her father
was a prime mover in establishing
Carleton college fifty years ago, be-
ing leading business man there at
that time and loyal supporter of the
young institution. In 1866 the Good
sell Observatory was built, which
ranks eleventh in the observatories
of the United States, and sends out
daily time signals to three railroad
companies.
Miss Goodsen and her brother,
Louis Goodsell, spend most of their
summers in Sank Centre and during
the colder weather travel extensively.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-10-19
RAY PANGBURN BETTER TO-DAY
Word From Bedside That Condition
Improves and Recovery
Is Possible.

According to advices received this
Thursday forenoon from the family
home, Ray Pangburn, who has been
critically i'll for number of days,
showed slightly improved condition
and his attending physicians and rel
atives at the bedside are hopeful for
his recovery. Since Tuesday death
was expected hourly, but the patient
battled gamely for life and fought off
the grim reaper. Last Monday Mr.
Pangburn was seized with a violent
epileptic paroxysm, followed by others
In such rapid succession that they
came four or five in an hour and keep
ing him continually unconscious. The
last of the paroxysms came about noon
yesterday and this morning Mr.. Pang-
burn indicated that he could recognize
those about him but could not con-
verse.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-10-19
ICE PLANT CHANGES HANDS
SalmOnd Brothers Sell CONCEALED
Water Business to ]. J.
Weisner.

By deal negotiated this week, Sal
mond Bros. have disposed of their ice
business and plant in Sank Centre tc
j. J. Weisner. The transfer will be
made Nov. 1 and includes, besides the
big storage plant, the adjoining resi-
dence and stables, and all the equip
ment and stock. The consideration is
not given out.
The new owner announces that he
purchased the plant as a business
pursuit for his son, Arthur, who will
take active management. 1t will also
announced that the business will be
conducted under the same general
plans as at present.
AL Salmond, who has held the con-
trolling interest in the plant in part
nership with his brother, Gus, ano
who has managed the business PEP
sonally, will continue to make Saul
Centre his home though he expects t.
leave about the first of December for
Los Angeles to pass the winter with
Gus and family and his mother. He
will return in the spring to look after
his garage and auto business and
other interests.
The Salmonds have owned and con-
Quoted the ice plant for twenty years.
their crop last winter being the nine
teenth they had harvested from the
lake.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-10-19
RURAL SCHOOL GATHERING
County Superintendent Boerger to
Met Teachers Here on Saturday
October Fl.

A meeting Of the rural and semi
graded school teachers of this section
of the county will be held at the Sank
Centre school house Saturday, Oct
Fl, having been called by the county
superintendent, William A. Boerger
The county has been divided into thir-
teen sections, presidents and secreta-
ries have been appointed, and the
work to be done has been outlined in
circular sent out to the several pres
lderss during the week by Supt. Boer-
ger. The purpose of these meetings
is to raise the standard of the com
mon schools by closer cooperation
They will be held regularly every
month, and the county superintendent
will be present at one or another of
these sections at each meeting, until
all have been visited. The local meet
ing will be composed as follows: Pres
ident, Miss Emma Chelgren; Secre-
tary, Miss Leone Wakefield. Com
prises districts No. IS, 27, 46, 1877, 100,
1o1, IS, 40, 26, 1873, 81, 1876, 1875, 73.
In addition to the above session,
this is also Rural School Week
throughout the state. Forty educators
are planning to visit more than SOC
rural schools before Saturday night
under the general direction of State
Superintendent Schulz. They will in
clude President Vincent of the Univer-
slty, presidents of the five state nor
NAL schools and others prominent in
educational work. The Herald has not
been advised what speakers are as
signed to Stearns county or this Sec
ton. The object of their visit will be
four-fold:
F1rst-To encourage and enthuse
those engaged in rural school work.
Second-To note the school work.
methods and plan of teaching as af
fected by the ability and spirit of
the teacher and the response by the
pupils.
Third-To observe material condi-
lions surrounding the schools, not
ably the buildings, grounds and
school equipment.
Fourth-To learn about the int
crest OF parents in the change of the
rural school into larger and more
efficient unit in the educational sys-
tenn.
This visitors will come in contact
with the county superintendent and
teachers and with the school officers
and patrons in measure" says Supt
Schulz. "And we want them to give
the assurances that public education
IN Minnesota is unity. If the rural
schools are lacking in opportunity O,
IN spirit and are falling behind in the |
procession, those concerned directly |
with them will be made conscious |
that no part of the organization of
the public school service can lag
affecting every other branch
md department of the system"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-10-19
MAKES PROPOSITION TO CITY
Milling Company Would Sell Dam
and Power Plant to
Municipality.

The members of the city council
have received for their consideration
from w. H. Parker, manager of the
Central Minnesota Power & Milling
Co., two propositions aimed to solve
the city lighting and power problem
The propositions were made at an in
formal meeting held last Thursday
night but thus far no action has been
taken toward either accepting either
of the propositions or rejecting both.
The propositions are briefly as fol-
lows:
First, Mr.. Parker offered to convey
to the city for $4,000 the dam and
water wheels owned by the milling
company with the stipulation that the
city expend an additional $4,000 i
repairs. 1t was also stipulated thai
all surplus power generated by the
dam and wheels beyond the needs of
the city could be used by the milling
company. If the power generated was
insufficient for city needs and it would
be necessary to use electrical power
to operate the pumps the company
would charge 3 cents per XIV. The
company would demand ten year
contract with the privilege of extend
ing another ten years.
Second, Mr.. Parker offered to con-
vey to the city for $4,000 the dam,
water wheels, engine, boilers and
ground on which the plant stands. it
being stipulated that the city furnish
the milling company with current for
l cent per XIV for a period of ten
years and with the privilege of ex-
tending another ten years.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-10-19

assessor for Is years, and was one
the promoters of the very successfU
cooperative Creamery located at Gre.
Eagle, and was member Of tn
board of directors for three years.
Mr.. Mossman entered the legisla-
tive contest after much urging O
the part of his friends. He is maxim.
vigorous campaign, and expr $50,
himself as entirely satisfied with hi
prospects of success at the polls o.
Nov. 7. He says that if he goes t,
st. Paul he will not be aligned wit
any faction but will use his best
efforts to work vigorously and intelli
gently for the entire county and state
The gentleman is a son OF B. w
Mossman, the we'll known Sank Centr,
resident.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-10-19
SNOW BLANKETS REGION:
FREAKISH EARLY STORM

seeding, hay hauling and blowing.
Hunters, too, are apprehensive that
the storm will drive the big northern
ducks through to the south with a
rush and that shooting here this fall
will be nil.
The mushroom club" is also hard
hit. For weeks the mushroom crop
has been plentiful and scores of lovers
of the delicacy have had no trouble
daily in filling good sized baskets
The cold and snow will put the pickers
out of business. Out on Keller Hill,
Mrs. Oscar Klonne bemoans her
strawberry bed, which yesterday ex-
hibited all stages of the vine from
scores of pretty white blossoms to
great luscious fruit an inch in diam
eter.
A pail of grief also hangs over the
children's Fairgrounds where the
youngsters have romped all hours Of
the day this fall. The entire plant is
deserted.
The storm set in about o'clock last
night, gradually increasing in severity
until about this noon. It is still raging
at press time, but with less fury.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-10-19
SWALLOWED BUTTON 7
YEARS AGO; LODGED IN
THROAT; CAUSES DEATH

Seven years ago, Tena Ness,
daughter of Mrs. S. L. Ness of
Haven township, swallowed but
ton. Tena was then eleven years
old. There were no ill effects at
the time and the episode was for
gotten. About two years ago
Tena began to complain of throat
trouble. Her plants were consid-
cred trivial by the family and
doctors were not called in. Sever
al weeks ago Tena found it al
most impossible to swallow. She
was then hurried to a hospital in
ST. Cloud. Doctors found an OBJ
struction in the throat passages.
1t was the button swallowed sew
en- years before. An operation
only afforded relief. Time was
set for the operation but when
the hour arrived the patient was
SO weak it could not be attempt
ed. Complications set in and the
young patient died in the hospital
Friday of last week. Deceased
had always lived in Haven town
and was favorite in the COM
munity. She is survived by her
mother, five brothers and six sis
= tiers, all living in Haven. Funeral
services were held last Sunday at
the family home. Interment was
= at Clear Lake.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-10-19
VISITORS HAVE GOOD SHOOTING

A string of ducks that would cause
any man to stagger under the load
has won Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Parnham
of Minneapolis over to Sank Centre.
Since the season opened the Parnhams
have devoted every weekend period
from Friday till Tuesday in quest of
ducks. They have hunted in the
southern part of the state and in the
western part, but their bags were
scant after every excursion. Last
Saturday they motored to Sank Cen
tire with dogs and complete outfit.
When they finished exploring lakes
and sloughs on Sunday and
Monday they had the Palmer House
icebox well filled with ducks of many
varieties, from the greenhead to the
wee green-wing teal. They left for
home Tuesday morning and announced
that during the remainder of the
shooting season they would be reg
ular weekend visitors here. Mrs.
Parnham handles an automatic almost
as skillfully as her husband.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-10-19
AUTOMOBILE VICTIM is BURIED
Impressive Services Are Held for
Donald DuBeau Last Friday
Afternoon.

Funeral services for Donald Du-
Beau, four-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. J. DuBeau, who died Wednes-
day of last week from injuries sus-
tanned when he was run down by an
automobile, were held Friday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock at the Congre-
gational church with Rev. w. J..
Brown officiating. The church was
well filled with relatives and friends.
The little casket was nearly hidden
in a bower of flowers and when car
ried from the edifce was buried under
profusion of blooms. Rev. Brown
preached an impressive and comfort
ing sermon which was preceded and
followed by singing of hymns by a
quintet. composed of Mrs. F. B. Nut
ting, Mrs. Theodore Dock, Miss Ida
Thorson, V. G. Wedge and B. Chris
tianson and with Mrs. NJ. D. Avgarn
at the organ. The pail bearers were
Solomon Dewey, Carroll Pangburn,
Carl Denzine and Albert DuBeau. In
terment was in Greenwood cemetery,
Relatives from abroad who attended
the funeral included Mr.. and Mrs. F,
Il. Butler Of Osceola, Wis, parents
OF Mrs. DuBeau; Mrs. Matilda Du-
Beau, Minneapolis, mother of Mr.. Du-
Beau; Mrs. John Bowels, Minneap-
oils, and Mrs. R. J. Monty, st. Croix
Falls, Wis, sisters of Mrs. DuBeau:
Mrs. Name Morrison, MINNEAPOLIS.
sister Of Mr.. DuBeau; Mrs. Rose Du-
Beau, Minneapolis, sister-in-law of
Mr., DuBeau. Messrs. Bowels and
Monty were also in attopd.poo
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-10-19

Young America is having his first
SNOWFALL fighting of the 1867 win
ter season today Thursday And,
incidentally, this entire region is be-
ing blanketed under the heaviest cover
Of snow at this period of the year be-
yond all recollection of the "oldest in
habitant."
At noon the fall was easily an inch
on the level and drifts were from five
to 6 inches deep. The mercury did not
drop to an uncomfortable figure, but
there is much discontinue from a
high raw north wind which is driving
the damp snow on slant before it..
Walks are slushy under foot, but the
tendency is to freezing rather than
thawing.
The freak storm came from Canada
and is general over the Northwest.
Sank Centre is not hard hit, as it is
on the edge of the disturbance, but
reports of suffering and hardships
come from as near as Fergus Falls.
The farmer will suffer most as
it will mean several days of costly de-
lay in his threshing, winter grain