davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-08-04
DESCRIPTION OF LAND
lot 112, ok 10, p 36S)


Lot 6, Benham's sub div
OF Grove lot ll3, Cres-
cent CITY
5 Il of Grove lot 1l5, Cres-
All of Grove lot 129, Cres-
cent City
Lot l. Dix f., Crescent
CllS liiil
City Hill --,-5----zz----
Lots 2S, 20, 80 and SO, blk
9 IhteIlacnGh --,--,---
blk 2 lnternlaGhen --,,---
IT or DIX I, n OF KY Inter-
lachen ---7--,,- -----
Interlachen ------ ------
" z OF Dix is, lnteerlachen
lnteTlachen - 49,
pect ave, blk 25, Inter-
iachen ---- ------
Lot on e side of and center
lot ok s.. DID 3l5 and
Sl2 Blk rs; InterIachen
Lot ~ pix y, lnterIaGhen
Lots S, 6, Z, 16, II and lS,
blk ., Young S Addition
Lots / . e 4 and +, blk
A, lot 2 blk D. Keuka
LOT I ana s15 of strreT,
hllLs p and G, Keul5a
Lots G. :. s and . and Is
land hiks b and c, Keu-
ka -
r.nts fss IA IL 7f- II. IS and
10 biixs r and G. T[eujLa
Lots 2 and 4 hll D. Keul[a
Lois 2 3 A, 5 and 6. blk
e, Kculla ---- ----
Lots 2 and (, blk L,
Eo1,I;o
EIS of lots / and 2, blk Fl
wy Wel3To Ia Iots | ! and G IN; 4G,
WclalIa - --
rots S 2 az and 4 LIiE 40 We
iaka ,-,-o - J..
AZ OF PIX a. NTlIha -
S12 or PIX 6o' W elaka---
lot :, PIX o. WelaNa 80
LotS a. b ana Il o63 ~ IT. ~ VI cS i9'
4 Cb5 3D. p w DIX %
W olaka --- --1,z--
In my cor (bk 60, p GAY
Welaka .--I-- ~ -
f II l2a OF e z or he "A Oh
nW4 W elaka - ~ .,
~ OF W = l1aIo VI lTI + lfofl 0N '''
p S'nl;;, W : clait" Iat ~, "a
~ of c-E, " = ,JJa1aI1o W ~ l19iN 81
- p 'r4' ae ~, ~ " 'i,tNI of Io+ A We
f "a OF sea OIL loI T. we
,I"h i"hS III 20 JvoIoI-o
~ o. pIh % -: p ,ate,,',,o rt"M %,1
10Y = y. PIX 3, {, e, s9,,,5So emr9u''i''- -
~ ~ - VIZ ~ - . III, ~ 81 Sotsu-
n e Oh lot - plN - ''''O
ma - ~ -1-,,,
LOT O. PIX PIX o. 81 cats Sats.,i,lIo utr,,'-
LOT Z DIX 90, PAS qIti,' III, az
Lots J. :, 8 ana a. plh O''
Satsuma I,7-.o ! 800
Lot . DIX t. iol "i'o''''-
-, r,o,oo
Lot 5, blk 4; Fl2Tamobneao o Il ,,5o
Lot = DIX II, IOra I,n at,ontio
Lost 3 and I, DIX Is, flOId-
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-08-04

Continued on Page Twelve)
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-08-04
THE PALATKA NEWS, PALATKA, FLA.

DESCRIPTION OF LAND
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-08-04

|lAg' emu eu, Z Glisson &
|Ha,fSsl Slp ,si,. div Of lot IL
"a saIu.dltion to Pa
| Il ~ In l. Dixon's sub
|tdOnS S'k Is Of Hart's
10 Palatka
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-08-04

.,orpr1oN OF LAND
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-10-10

mail order
stood for
yhs
Let sh
rHomeTo Let
db seeming bargain
Evening star., 1916-03-10
.SEVENTY-F|vE PERSONS
TAKEN IN DETROIT RAID
Several of Prisoners Are Women
Charges Include Safe Blowing
and White Slavery.

DETROIT March 10-More than
seventy-five persons. including several
women. We're taken in custody by De-
troit police early today in raid which
practically cleared two small hotels
Of their occupants. 1t was announced
a police headquarters that the raid is
the opening gun of a crusade to clear
Detroit of band of alleged gunner
from the east. who. it is claimed. have
made this city their headquarters for
several weeks.
More than a dozen of the persons in
custody have been fugitiVes from JUS
tice, il was said.
Evening star., 1916-03-10
SIS. LOUISIANA IS SUNK:
ALL OF CREW ARE SAVED
Believed Craft Is Victim of Same
Submarine That Torpedoed
Hermatrice.

PARIS. March 10, s:45 ANA Havas
French line steamship Louisiana sank
last night at IL O'Clock. All the crew
were saved. No passengers were aboard
1t is presumed that the vessel was
sunk by the same submarine that has
been operating along the coast be-
tween Boulogne and HaVre, and which
torpedoed the Hermatrice.
The Louisiana had arrived from New
Orleans. which port she left February
II. entering Newport News February
II. and leaving on the following day.
The vessel was butt in 1905 at Dun
kirk and was owned by the Compagnie
Generate Transatlantique. She was Of
5.IUa tons gross. was 3aS feet long and
Al feet beam.
Evening star., 1916-03-10
PEMBERTON BILLING WINS.
British Naval Airman Scores After
Previous Defeat for Commons.

LONDON, March 10.-After having
been defeated in the recent widely
advertised bye-election in the Mile end
district for a seat In the house of COM
mons. Pemberton Billing, who resigned
from the royal naval air service to
stand for parliament on the issue of
better protection against Zeppelin
raids, has been elected member for
East Hertfordshire by ma jority of
103l over the coalition candidate
Brodie Henderson.
Mr. Hililng made denuncation of
Great Britain's alleged inefficiency in
air service the basis of both his cam
paigns.
Evening star., 1916-03-10
ANNOUNCEMENT

A new Photographic
supplement will be issued
with next Sundays Star
as a separate section.
The entire supplement
is printed by the new
"Planogravure Process
developed in Washing
ton.
The reproduction of
the photographs is much
finer and more artistic
than is possible by the or
dinary newspaper print
ing.
Be sure to get a copy OF
next Sundays Star.
Evening star., 1916-03-10
SNOW, LIGHTNING. GALE.
Michigan Swept by Peculiar Storm
and SixtY-Mile Wind.

DETROIT, Mich. March 1O.-Snow
sleet, rain, lightning and thunder and
a gale which at times reached a We
locity of sixty miles an hour combined
late yesterday and last night to pro-
duce one of the most unusual storms of
the winter in practically all parts of
Michigan. No serious ramage was re-
ported.
Lightning struck a pole in the
grounds of the state capitol at Lans-
ing. but caused no loss.
Railway traffic was somewhat delay
ed especially in the northern part of
the states and in some section the
snowfall was SO great that country
schools were forced to close and rural
mail carriers had to abandon their
routes.
Evening star., 1916-03-10
Various Charges Made.

Various charges. including white
slavery and safe blowing. have been
made against them. the police claimed
The prisoners include AIR. and Mrs.
Jacob Silver of Liverpool, England.
When Silver was searched the police
obtained a letter which. it is claimed,
was written by person III Detroit ask
ing Siiver-who then was in Liverpool
to come here to aid in the defense
of several alleged safe blowers who
are awaiting trial. One of the prison
'ers awaiting trial in recorders court is
said to be Silver's brother.
Evening star., 1916-03-10
RUSSIANS IN DENIAL
TURKS SEEK PEACE
No 0vertures Have Been Re-
ceived, According to For
eign Office.
SLAVS PRESS EFFORT
IN NEAR-EAST REGION
Complete Collapse of Moslem Cam
paign in Spring Expected by
Military Critics.
HOLY WAR is PROCLAIMED
BY ONE PERSIAN LEADER

BERLIN. March 10. by icifeieSS TO
Sdyri'ie -" "Bd0ddd papers state
that the Emir TbRHhnShio Of ReShf.
Persia. bas proclaimed a holy lodr
in all cities and rilldJeS OF his
territory the OrerSenS NetcS
Agency announces today
The enir has ordered the Sham
ner tribe, under command of Emir
MndshiS." says the agency. TO join
,cith the wd,riOrs of the Ell Adsh-
man tribes"
Resht is fourteen miles southeast
of EnJeii. on the Caspian sea.
Evening star., 1916-03-10
COMPENSATION TO TURKS
PROMISED BY GERMANY

ODESSA, via London, March lot is
reported here that Germany has given
formal assurance to Turkey that she
would not make a peace without COM
pensation to Turkey. and that Turkey
has consented to send Turkish troops
TO assist the Germans on the western
front Several engineering regiments
have been withdrawn from Asia Minor
10 Constantnople.
Evening star., 1916-03-10
SWEDISH AND FRENCH
VESSELS DESTROYED

LONDON. March 10.-A Reuter- dis
patch from Malmoe says the Swedish
steamship Martha struck two mines
within Swedish waters off Falsterbo
The crew was saved.
the French bark Vile de Havre, of
2 100 tons. has been sunk. The bark
was in ballast Twenty-six of the crew
were saved, two being lost.
Evening star., 1916-03-10
Urges Report on Power Bill.
Receiver for Rubber Comuanv

FINDLAY, Ohio. March lO-The
Toledo Findlay Rubber Company, capi-
talized at $500, 900, was in the hands of
a receiver today. Four directors yes
terday petitioned for the receivershin
alleging that mismanagcment of the
plant since its organization fifteen
mouths ago is responsible for the fail
ure to do a profitable, business. Sheriff
r. V. Kennedy was appointed tenn
porary receiver.
Evening star., 1916-03-10
MIR. BURTON GIVEN OVATION.
Four Other G. 0. P. Presidential Pos.
siblities in Senate at Same Time.

Five republican presidential posi-
bilities' were on the floor of the Sen
ate today when former Senator Theo-
dore T. Burton visited the chamber
and received an ovation from his col
leagues. The other republican poten-
tiaIs were Senators Weeks, Cumniine
Evening star., 1916-03-10
TO NOTIFY CARRANZA IMMEDIATELY

Pains taken by officials point their hope
Carranza would realize the spirit which troops were
being after Villa
Carranza will be notified Immediately the United States
has intention OF taking Mexican whatever and
spccts fully the sovereignty OF that
realize that Carranza NAV have dfculv in
the OF American Mexican be-
popular feeling his Carranza himself however
believed be eager for Villas he NAV
with the American troops
Vt the cabinet meeting the discussion OF the
and point The cabinet unanimously agreed that the only
thing do send President same
and instructed Secretary Baker
on Second PageJ
Evening star., 1916-03-10

PETROGRAD. March 1o@A cate
gorical denial that Turkey has made
peace proposals of any sort to Russia
was given at the Russian foreign office
NJ Belief. chief of the department OF
the near east, to whom the Associated
Press correspondent was referred by
NJ Sazonoff. the foreign minister. said
NJ overtures, official or semi-o official
directly or indirectly. have been re-
ceived. You may definitely deny the
truth of their existence.
Furthermore. we have no intima-
tion that Turkey intends to ask for
peace terms
Neither the American ambassador
George r. Marye, nor the British am
bassador. Sir George w. Buchanan, has
knowledge of the subject.
Evening star., 1916-03-10

The aIiusion in the above dispatch
to a sUomarine operating along the
English channel between Boulogne ana
HaVre is the first word that has been
received here regarding the presence
of a hostile craft on that part of the
French coast. Available shipping rec
ords made no mention OF vessel
named Hermatrice.
Evening star., 1916-03-10

1t said that the pursuit Villa will be COM
phense way and organized plans will be laid appehen
sion
received the decision alter Villa with
with undigused
themselves greatly pleased Army officers
approval general feeling OF relief that the
finally decided to take the step apparent
The President himself the necessity OF
eliminating Villa the Mexican He
determined lila he Nictorano
The OF the
troops Mexico panied by cquaed since
the the White House Atlantic feet 10
or
Evening star., 1916-03-10
Formerly Old Passenger Liner.

She had for many years been engaged
in transatlantic passenger service,
mostly TO ports in the Gulf Of Mexico
No further details of the loss of the
ship have been given out.
Evening star., 1916-03-10
Border Patrol Augmented.

Federal troops in Increased numbers
today patrolled the Mexican border
near Columbus as a precaution against
further invasions.
villa, at the head of the main bodv
Of bandits, was reported early today
fifteen miles south of the International
line, where he halted after a running
Fl i$ht yesterday with pursuing United
States troopers.
Signal fires seen along the border
south of here last night were believed
however. to have been placed by ban
dts, and a report that armed raiders
were in the vicinity of Hachita, y. NJ.
led the military authorities to rush re-
Inducements to the border patrol there
The possibility OF further bandit
raids was admitted by army officers
and armed civilians and state militia
men and cowboys are cooperating
with the federal authorities in main
tanning a border patrol.
Troops Rushed From Fort Bliss.
The first reinforcements arrived early
today when the LIST Battalion of the
Goth infantry t250 men). under Mai.
William r. Sample, arrived from Fort
Continued on Second Page)
Evening star., 1916-03-10
GEN. SMITH LOSES
POSITION ON BOARD
Adverse Report Ordered on
His Nomination by Senate
District Committee.
MEMBERS VOTE 6 TO 5,
WITH THREE ABSENT
Action Probably Will Be Taken at
Next Executive Session-Re-
port on Power Bill Urged.

An adverse report or the nomi-
nation of Gen. Robert G.. Smith
as member OF the District excise
board was today ordered by the
Senate District committee. The
actual vote cast was six 10 five
against Gen. Smith. but the other
three members OF the committee
had been polled and we're account
cd for. and had they been present
the vote would have been eight
to six against the appointment.
The six republican members of the
committee and two democrats. Senators
Martin and Pomerene, We're aligned
agains; Gen. Smiths confirmation. The
six democratic members OF the COM
mittee who voted for Gen. Smith were
Senators Smith of Maryland, Smith of
Arizona, Hollis of New Hampshire
James of kentucky. salisbury Of
Delaware and Phelan of California.
The six republicans who, with Sen
ators Martin and Pomerene. were op-
posed to the confirmation of Gen. Smith
were Senators Dillingham;, Vermont:
Jones, Washington; Works. California ::
Kenyon, Iowa; Sherman. Illinois: Ster-
ling, South Dakota.
Vote of Committee Anticipated.
The outcome of the vote il the COM
mittee had been anticipated, though the
friends of Gen. Smith had worked hard
to bring about favorable report.
When the subcommittee to which the
nomination was referred decided to re-
port adversely on the Smith nomina
tion it was clearly indicated that it
could not receive favorable report
man of the Senate District committee.
will make the adverse report to the
Senate. probably at the next executive
session of the Senate. 1t is expected
that the Senate then will reject the
nomination of Gen. Smith.
Urges Report on Power Bill.
Senator Norris of Nebraska appeared
for a short time before the committee
today to urge that his bill providing
for the development of the Great Falls
water power be reported soon and ia
vora bly, to the Senate.
He explained to the committee that
he was most anxious to get action on
the measure as soon as possible.
His bill is now before the subcom-
mittee on judiciary of the Senate Dis
trict committee, of which Senator Pom
creme of Ohio is chairman. 1t is ex-
pected that Senator Pomerene will hold
a meeting of his subcommittee at an
early date to consider the Norris bill.
Evening star., 1916-03-10
Turk Collapse Expected.

The final collapse of the Turkish
campaign in the early spring is conf
IDENTIFY predicted by the Russian mill
tary critics, who base their assertions
upon the remarkable progress the Rus
sian army is making along the Black
sea coast and in Persia. The critics
find increasing evidence of demoraliza-
tion among the Turks. and inability to
continue their organized positions.
The past week has brought the north
ern and southern Russian Caucasian
armies considerably nearer their imme-
diate objectives. The recent victories in
Persia will enable the Russians to push
forward over the mountain range.
hitherto considered impa ssable, to a
point within twenty-five miles of the
MeSopotamian border. while the troops
moving along the Black sea coast un-
der the protection Of the Russian fleet
now are within similar distance of
TrebiZond
The capture of Ria leaves no inn
portaut coastal defen..; Oh the way to
Trebizond. and a combined land and
sea attack on Turkeys most important
Black sea port now is beng prepared.
According to. al! reports. the Turks
have done everything they could TO ip :
prove the fortifications at TreDiZond.
but il is believed here thai they have
not had sufficient time to bring up the
necessary reintoTcements to Withstand
sustained Russian assault
Evening star., 1916-03-10
Over $4,000 Circulation

The Star frequently prints
more advertising OF Wash
inston merchants than all
other newspapers combined,
because the circulation OF
The Star in the homes of
Washington is greater than
the combined circulation OF
all the other Washington
papers.
Evening star., 1916-03-10

LONDON, March 10.-The war Office
issued last night the following fficia
statement on the campaign in Mesopo-
tamia:
Gen. Lake commander of the British
forces) reports that Gen! Aylmer Gn
command of the relieving forces) ad-
vanced en- March 6, and moving by the
right bank of the Tigris reached Es-
sim, about seven miles east of Kut-el-
Kmara This position was attacked
March s, but Gen. Aylmer was unable to
dslodge the enemy.
Gen. Aylmer states that the enemy
suffered very severely. and. beyond
strengthening his position, has shown
no activity. Our casualties were not
heavy. and in the majority of cases
were very slight
Evening star., 1916-03-10
BANDITS REPORTED
OVER BORDER AGAIN
Two Hundred Are Said to Be
Approaching Hachita,
New Mexico.
COL. SLOCUM HAS $40
TROOPS TO MEET THEM
Unconfrmed Dispatches Received of
Appearance of Mexicans Fifteen
Miles West of Columbus.

COLUMBUS. \. NJ, March 10.
Two hundred we'll mounted
Villa bandits were reported to be
at Wamelswell, two miles from
the international boundary on the
American side and ten miles
southeast OF Hachita, late yester-
day.
Approximately 200 Mexicans
were killed i'll the battle with
United States soldiers here yes
terday, in which sixteen Ameri-
can civilians and soldiers lost
their lives, according to estimates
OF army officials today.
Evening star., 1916-03-10
Villas Loss Fully 100.

Maj. Frank Tompkins of the 18th
Cavalry. in command of the troops that
drove Francisco villa and his bandits
across the border. said that Villa
losses We're fully 100.
Early today seventy-fve Mexican
dead found on the American side were
either burned or buried.
Army patrols and armed civilians to-
day maintained a close watch for the
temperance of bandits along the bor-
der.
A report that armed MeXicans had
appeared opposite Ranson's ranch, fif-
teen miles west. vas being investieat
ed by military authorities. Immedi-
ately upon receipt OF this report con-
siderable body of armed civilians left
here in automobiles.
tnconfirmed reports of the appear
aHce of MeXiCanS near Victoria also
were received
Soldiers and citizens divided atten-
tIon to the vigil along the boundary
with the work OF clearing yesterdays g
battlefield of Mexican dead.
Evening star., 1916-03-10
Asked Zapata to Join Him.

An invitation TO Gen. EmiIiano Zapata
to march north and join in an attack
on the United States was sent by Fran
cisco Villa in January, according TO a
copy of a letter found among Villas
captured papers The letter was dated
san Geronimo. Chihuahua. January s,
1916 Several wounded Mexicans who
had lain out all night, were found in
the brush today and taken to the army
hospital.
Lack of field telegraph and telephone
equipment, il was learned, was re-
sponsible for the delay in the arrival
at Columbus of two troops of cavalry
from the station at the Gibson ranch
Word Of the Columbus lighting was not
received there until o'clock. Although
Maj Lindsey started Immediately, il
WAS almost two hours before he
reached Columbus with his troops
Ell Paso and Southwestern train No g.
eastbound. with most of the passengers
and crew heavily armed. reached here
at o'clock. Trainmen reported quiet
prevailed at Hachita and Victoria
where American troops are stationed
Wounded Americans said it was gen
orally stated among Villa troops that
while Pablo Lopez led in the SAINT.
fsabel massacre. he acted without or
ders from Villa
Evening star., 1916-03-10
Decision Reached After Cabinet Meeting
and Secretary Baker Rushes
Necessary Instructions.
White House Makes It Plain That Punitive
Expedition and Not Intervention
Is Intended.

President Wilson today ordered Amer
lean troops over the Mexican border to
capture or kill the Villa bandits who yes
terday raided Columbus, NM.
twas said at the White House that the
American government wants Villa deador
alive, and that no steps will be neglected
to carry out that object.
its stage Presidents order does armed
intervention provides for punitive expedition
forces which the caanza government has
control
Maj staff of the announced that the
expedition would 5000 all of which
are available on the border under Maj. Gen Funston
FLEET MAY BE SENT SOUTH
No orders navy this afternoon
considered probable Atlantic feet might be placed
if Americans
anged demonstrations The government
make naval demonstration that might be construed
against Gen. Carranza.
expectation here that Villa and his band will be
pretended fighting and there little hope that the
cavalrymen
NOT CONSIDERED AN INVASION.
1t was declared will
punitive expedition OF Mexico will
with the Caanza The American still
opposed Mexico but has decided that
peace both Mexico and the United States mpeed by the
tinued activities OF Francisco Villa
cabinet deciding that Villa
caught
The following statement issued al the White House:
An adequate force will be pursuit OF Villa
with the single object OF capturing him and putting stop
forays.
This be the
authorities Mexico and scupuous respect
The sovereignty OF that republic
authorities according official reports from uarez
will object the american Mexico
Villa Messages have been received Columbus stating Car
cavalry had lett Iuzman attack the bandit chief
with the that American whom they
posed had crossed the border would him.
Evening star., 1916-03-10
WEATHER.

Partly cloudy and colder tonight:
lowest temperature tonight about IS
degrees Tomorrow fair. colder; fresh
west and northwest winds.
Temperature fo~ twenty-four hours
ending pm: Highest. 40. at . pm.
today; lowest. 81. at pm. yesterday.
Full report on page II.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-08-25
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