davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-15
RADICAL CRITICISM

LONDON. March 14.-Noel Pember ton-Billing, a new member of Parlia ment, who obtained his seat over unit ed forces of the coalition government on platform demanding sweeping changes in the air defenses of England made a strong impression in maiden speech in the House, in which he de manded that all existing aircraft be used in raids in the hostile country. He said England could and must eX- terminate the Zeppelins. He asserted that the British possessed hundred times more aeroplanes and pilots than at the outbreak of the war. He de manded that they be used and said the airmen are pleading to fight in- stead Of sitting at home to think.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-15
vEROUN STILL OBJECT IF TERRIFIC
 ATTACK
Wars Fortunes Vary as the French and Teutons Con- tend in Bloodiest Battle of History; Teutons Suffer.
MANY BATTLES
 BY AIR CRAFT
Italians Suffer Severely From Austrian Arms; New Mem Der of Parliament Spurs England On.

LONDON, March 14. - Extremely heavy fighting has taken place north west of Verdun and on the outskirts of Bois des Buttes north of the Aisne with the Germans the aggressors. Elsewhere along the line of artillery duels of great proportions are under way. In the sector between Bethin- court and Cumieres, northwest of Yer dun ,an intense bombardment was fol lowed by an infantry attack but over Q front of three miles the Teutons were repulsed by the French with se- rious losses, except between Bethin- court and Le Mort Homme. where the Germans gained a footing at two points of the French trenches.
 The Germans mort hof the Aisne threw their troops three times against the French positions northwest of Bois des Buttes but none were successful. In Argonne Forest the French effect lively shelled the German positions. North and east of Verdun artillery du- els continue. Many fights in the air have taken place at Verdun in which four German craft were brought down. The British evidently are breaking the opposition of the Senussi tribesmen, led by Turkish officers, in western Egypt
 The Russians are still harassing the Turks in the Caucasus frontier but have made no further progress against the Teutons in East Galicia. Rus sians entered German trenches in the region of Riga and killed the occu- pants, returning to their own positions without loss. The Italians are keep ing up Q strong infantry attack on the Isonzo front. Vienna states that near San Martino the Italians seven times tried to storm the Austrian positions but were repulsed with heavy losses.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-15
WAITS FOR ORDER ID
 MOVE SOUTH
No Troops Have as Yet Cross ed the Border Yet Every thing is in Apparent Reaai- ness for Advance.
e. S... Essst,u. Duke Goiityn.

SAN ANTONIO, March A. - The placing of strict embargo on news out of Columbus where the main body of General Pershing's pnitive force is awaiting orders to cross the border in search of Villa, was today's important development at Fort Sam Houston where General Funston is arranging final details of the expedition. Giving as his reason that news dispatches were u-al;inE public esysntial facts which he is trying to keep secret from Villa, Funston sent orders to Pershing to seize the telegraph office at Colum- bus, guard telephone wires and watch closely all routes to nearby telegraph stations.
 After stating that no troops had crossed the border. Funston instituted close censorship on all proceedings at Fort Sam Houston. Once Pershing has crossed the border il is indicated that the public will be kept adequately informed. The Mexican consul gener- al at Beltran telegraphed every Mexi- "an official in Texas and New Mexico not 10 do or say anything that might the situation.
 Transfer Pershing from Fl Paso to Columbus necessitated transfer Brig adler General George Bell. Jr. in com mand of the Fifth Brigade. with head quarters here. to coRlmand al Fl Psso.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-15
VILLA COLONEL IDENTIFIED IN
 MORALES
Arturo Gonzales, Former Off, cer of Now Infamous Rebel,
 Was One of Two Who Un- earthed Munitions of War.

TOMBSTONE. March. 4-(Special The identity of the Mexican arrest cd at Calabasas on Sunday morning with the rifles and machine gun las been established He is none other than Arturo Gonzales. who was a Lieutenant Colonel in Villas army and Ia sbeen with him on his raid into both Chihuahua and was with him in his raid into Sonra. Later he went back into Chihuahua with him lie was the one that admitted at Fairbank that he was at Columbus the morning of the attack. He with his compan- ion have been taken to Nogales and are being held there. The identity of the other Mexican has not been es- tablished as yet.
 The two men were arrested early Sunday morning just after they had entered an old adobe house by Rager Stephens of Patagonia and Deputy Sheriff Simpson. The Officers had been notified of the action of the ac- tion of the men and watched them When the officers entered the house the men had a shovel in their hands and one of them had just hung up a belt of cartridges on the wall. Steph- ems, who talks Spanish asked the Mex ican where the rest of the ammuni- ton was. The Mexican refused to reply. Simpson then decided to use a little persuasive power and used the belt of cartridges oyer. lbe Mexican,s head. That action had the desired effect The Mexican then told them 1hat it was buried They told him to get busy and he began work with the shovel and in one corner of the house dug up about forty thousand rounds of and in another coner, the
 machine, and in the third corner several cases of rifles.
 The men, and their plumber, were taken by the officers to Nogales where they are now held in jail and will in all probability he taken charge of by the United States authorities. An eff fort will be made by Government Sc cret service men to connect GonZa- les with the killing at Columbus. and he will no doubt be taken back to New Mexico to answer the charge of murder through the State courts or through the United States couts.
 A brother of Aurto Gonzales was in Tucson during the past week but dis from that city Sunday night and has not been seen since. although the officers have been trying to To- cate him. As soon as Arturo was ar rested the officers endeavored to To- cate Perfecto but he had flown" He was with Villa for some time but left while the latter was at Nogales, but it has been known for some time that he was friendly with him.
 / Stevens and Simpson were busy yes 'terday with other officers between Tucson and Nogales trying to locate another bunch of MeXicans who were exported to he on thier way to the line with lot Of arms and ammunition.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-15
SHIVElY DIES

WASHINGTON. March 14.-Senator Benjamin Shively of Indiana. died at the hospital after months of illness. His death was announced in the Sen ate which immediately adjourned as a mark of respect. Shively was the ranking majority member of the For eign Affairs Committee. Untill strick- en ill. he took a prominent part in up holding the Administration.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-15

COLUMBUS, March H. Alfredo AragOn. a Mexican who was a waiter in the Columbus Hotel was arrested and taken to Deming by federal officers charged with having a |. s. army uniform and quantity of goods taken from the stores during the Villa raid. Suspic- ion that Aragon is one of Villas guides is found in the fact he was absent from the hotel for several hours prior to the raid. Several others were arrested on suspicion but were released.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-15
VERA CRUZ QUIET

VERA CRUZ. March 14.-Everything is quiet Great praise is given General Heriberto lara. governor of Vera Cruz whose judgement was used in the of fcial declaration concerning the pur. suit of Villa bandits by United States forces, for assurance given the Amer ican consul that Americans here will be protected. Satisfaction is express ed in the naming of General Aguilar as secretary of state.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-15

Jeff McLemore, Texas COW punch CT and printer, who introduced the warning resolution in the lower house of congress, has not made a great hit with some of his colleagues. Had it not >been for McLemore's resolution, lot of congressman feel they would not have been compelled to take stand on the delicate ques- tion of whether Americans should be warned of armed merchantmen.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-15
MAY EXCHANGE PRISONERS

LONDON, March 14.-Negotiations are in progress to exchange all Brit ish prisoners in the hands Of Turks. American doctors are in medical charge at Philoppopolis of all British prisoners in Bulgaria
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-15
CUMMINS LEADS

ST. PAUL, March 14.-Returns up to midnight from Minnesota's first pref erence primary indicated that Albert B. Cummins. United States Senator from Iowa. led Henry Estabrook of New York by wide margin for the Republican nomination
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-15
ELUoEs RUSSIAN FLEET

ATHENS. March 1.-The Turkish cruiser Sultan Selim, formerly the German cruiser Goeben. according to Nea Hellas. succeeded in eluding the Russian Black Sea fleet and landed German officers and guns at Trebi- Zond.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-15
sIocum HAS ADMIRERS.

FORT WORTH. Tex. March l4.--- Fort Worth admirers have started a fund to purchase g sword for Colonel Slocum. commander at Columbus, N. M. at the time of the Villa raid.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-15

body when il meets and there are a number who will not be called before that body directly but will be called 'n later to answer to indictments ;ound by that body.
 Bring in Liquor.
 Constable Jud Fruit of Bowie yes- terday brought overstwo parties charg- ed with introducing liquor into the state. They gave their names as D. F.. Welch and Dan Johan when they reg istered at Hotel Wheeler They were caught with two suit cases each as they stepped from the train al Bowie Both have intimated that they intend 10 enter pleas of guilty Constable Pruitt also caught a young man of Bowie named Lawrence on Saturday night bringing in two cases in his au- tomobile He was given an examina- ton al Bowie before Judge Thompson and held under S2OO bail which he fur niShed
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-15
Was Discharged.

After trial lasting all day the in sanity commission decided that Jack Howard of Dos Cabezas was not in sane and ordered his discharge. A complaint was filed against him by parties in Dos Cabezas alleging his in sanity that he had made threats a gainst them and that he was danger ous to be at large Although there were about twenty witnesses eNamin- ed. the commission did not deem it sufficient to warrant his being con- mitted to the asylum. It is feared. however. that trouble will result be- tween the two factions over in that camp ss a result of the trial as con siderable bitterness has developed, more SO than was already existing
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-15

NEW YORK CITY Average price of cop per for week ending March 8, 25.e2.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-15
SUSPECTED OF SPYING.

: $: $: * s @ * s **# *%
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-04-13
THREE CORNERS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Kjenner from Min
neapolis, visited at the home Of the
latter's brother, Elmer Thompson, over
Sunday.
Mrs. Jessie Sleeves and daughter,
and Miss Alma Peterson, visited at
Elmer Thompson's Wednesday after
noon.
MIR. Worthington, who bought Mi
ner Jones place, has commenced the
construction of new house.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cartwright
and children and Mrs. Will Thomas
visited at Nelson Kings Sunday.
Grin Hamilton bought horse from
Elmer Sleeves last week.
Elmer Seaton and family visited at
0. Hamilton's over Sunday.
Jessie Sleeves helped Grin Hamilton
Monday.
Roy Nelson is working for Row
Fiero.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-04-13
DISTRICT NO. so.

Herb Campbell and wife we're WIS.,
itors at the Goniere home Sunday.
James Stacy sustained quite loss
Sunday by fire. His new chicken coop
and large pig house burned to the
ground. The wind was in his favor
or he would have lost his barn and
silo.
Mrs. Dorm returned Monday from
Minneapolis where she has been visit
ing friends for few days.
The two Leisher boys left Monday
for the city.
We understand George and Roy
Shure have bought a new Ford car
Now, girls, there will be something do.
ing.
Aug. Thoma was in this vicinity or
Tuesday buying stock.
Fred Humphrey is clearing a piece
Of timber land, getting it ready tt
break.
Mrs. A. Stacey was visiting at he]
former home Monday.
No seeding done in this vicinity yet
The roads around Cartwheel marsl
are something to dream about nights
if you have anything to haul. Tn
grades are badly washed out acros
Battle Brook in several places.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-04-13
OXBOW.

Pete Lindell purchased COW from
Leon Annis recently.
Nellie Neicen is working at Henry
Sleeves.
Miss Annie Roadstrom has returned
home from Minneapolis.
Miss Ruth Peterson returned Satur-
day evening after spending a week
with her mother in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Borcher and Mr..
Ziebarth were visitors at J. w. Gates
last Tuesday evening.
Sunday visitors at Edward Halls
were Miss Dahlquist, Charley Johnson,
George Johnson, Mrs. Everett Hall and
son, Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Ziebarth spent Sun
day morning at Pete Lindell's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Thompson spent
Sunday evening at Oliver Dibblee's.
Mrs. John Gates and Mrs. Pete Lin
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-04-13
WOODWARD BROOK.

D. Beckuis spent few days at the
J. A. Hubert home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Jump visited with
MIR. and Mrs. Paul Peterson at Milaca
last Wednesday.
Miss Cora Groen is assisting with
the house work at the Talen home for
a while.
Rev. johnson Of Princeton made a
few calls in our, community on his
way to Milaca to take his assistant,
Mr.. Watson, to that place.
The new proprietor of the J. AL
brecht home has arrived from Mon
tana with a carload of household eff
fects and horses. True to precedent
the neighbors turned out and helped
him move his goods from Pease last
Thursday.
J. M. Johnson, who recently &C.
quired possession Of the L. Saxon
farm, has employed several men to
clear off the brush and wood. The
men are camping in tent, as Mr..
Saxon still lives in the house.
Sunday school next Sunday at 10
a. m. The time Of the Christian En-
,deavor meeting has been changed
from 1880 to 500 p. m. Everybody
welcome to these services.
The first automobile of the sea-
son braved the mud and passed
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-04-13
PEASE.

Mr.. Chapman of the University farm
school, who is better known as "Un-
Gle Norden,'' will deliver lecture in
the school house of district 9, Fri
evening. He will talk on "Poultry."
Mr.. Kempton and John Drinks were
passengers to Princeton on Tuesday.
Mrs. Peter Pluimer and son, Jake,
went to Iowa, Saturday. They went
to a cancer specialist there and Mrs.
Pluimer will have a cancer removed
from her breast Mr.. Pluimer has re-
ceived word from them that although
the cancer is bad one, the specialist
has hopes of curing it.
A small buttermaker arrived at the
F. H. Bartlett home last Wednesday.
The Milo Rural Telephone Co., held
it's annual meeting Tuesday in the Mi
10 town house. The meeting was not
very we'll attended. All the old off,
GERS were reelected with the excep-
ton of Mr.. Atkinson, who resigned,
and S. Groogsma was elected to fill
the vacancy.
S. Wevell went to Minneapolis Mon
day, and returned Tuesday morning.
If anyone wishes to know the num-
Der Of ties on the railroad between this
place and Princeton, he may find out
by asking a certain young man tf
Pease, who counted them last Sun
day night.
Hubers & Thinner Co., shipped a
carload of cattle from here Tuesday,
The creamery shipped IS tubs of
butter this week.
D. J. Fouquette spent Sunday al
Milaca.
Automobiles were seen in Pease fol
the first time this year last Sunday
Mr.. Bartlett was out with his and L
Talen of Woodward Brook was here
in his car.
Albert Kiel, manager of the Rude
Lumber Co., office at Milaca, is taking
Jake Pluimer's place at the lumbe.
yard during his absence.
Mrs. Andrew Olson and son, Har
old, visited at the Warner Granlani
home in Book last week.
Mr.. Michaelson Of Milaca was her,
the fore part Of the week doing som,
work for Mr.. Fouquette.
Bert Starkenburg is giving his 20
tato warehouse fresh coat of paint
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-04-13
orse from P. w. Jensen of Prince

horse from P. w. Jensen of Prince
ton.
Mrs. Hartman Camp is teaching
month of school in the Bragg district,
substituting for Miss Anna Coleman.
Mrs. William Wehrend, Mrs. John
Boehn and Miss Nels Larson went to
Santiago last week for a days visit
with Mrs. Alfred Wicktor.
Matt johnson has purchased new
gang pillow.
Lawrence Snow Of Brickton has
rented John Lind's 40-acre farm.
The St. Francis river bridge has
been repaired so teams can cross, but
it is unsafe for loads.
Paul Peterson came up from Min
neapolis recently to spend few days
at Matt Johnson's.
Paul Peterson and Carl Johnson left
on Tuesday for the Red River valley,
in North Dakota, where they expect
to work the coming season.
It is reported that H. C. Humphrey
is doing some tall stunts in the line
of cooking since his wife went away.
Frank Spichall and wife entertained
the club last Friday evening.
Wayne Edmison of Greenbush is do
ing some carpenter work for Otto
Borneke
John Bergstrom spent Sunday visit
ing friends in Santiago.
John Bergstrom saw a fine deer
near his home week ago.
Ben Katz moved his palatial resi-.
dence from Baldwin to Blue Hill last
Sunday. Kaliher & King done the
work.
Miss Josephine johnson and he7
scholars gave a surprise party at hel
home on April 18th for Misses Edn;
and Leona Wehrend, who are soon t,
move to Greenbush. The afternoon
was pleasantly spent with music an,
games, and nice supper was served
The school presented them each witt
a pretty breast pin.
!. Chas. Reichert has received tw
span of horses and new buggy from
his brother at KEENAN,, Wis.
The farmers are getting their SUI
plus hay off the meadows, for it /
getting near the time for fires to run
Mrs. Elmer Stevenson entered tn
Northwestern hospital at Princeton
last Saturday for treatment.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-04-13
GREENHOUSE.

Misses Alice and Edna Leander and
Ella Heruth were entertained Sunday
afternoon at H. Remnants.
Mrs. R. Shaw spent Monday after
noon at J. Anderson's.
Mrs. Ben Sumser of Princeton call
ed at David Raiche's Saturday.
Miss Elvina Hartman and Agnes
Anderson and Alice and Edna Leande1
visited the West school district No.
4, last Wednesday. Is
John Anderson is all smiles nova
days. A son arrived at his home re-
Gently. $780,. ..-. .E..=
The Ladies' Aid of the Swedish Lu-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-04-13
through here last Friday.

through here last Friday.
The town board viewed the bridges
last Friday. It was decided to remove
the culvert near the Reiber place and
put in wooden bridge. The culvert
will be placed in the ditch west of that
place, thus doubling the capacity of
that bridge also.
E. Harmon has commenced work.
on his new barn. Having put in the
foundation last fall before frost he is
now able to proceed with the carpen-
ter work and get the benefit of the
slack time before seeding.
S. Veenstra lost horse last week.
The Veenstras have been here only a
short time from Iowa and had pur-
chased the horse only recently.
Miss Bertha Wittgren is doing the
house work at the Liepitz home while
Mrs. Liepitz is visiting with friends at
Pease.
The state road is again in working
order. The bridge near the Jump
| home having been temporarily repair
ed. Here is hoping that substantial
bridge of sufficient size to carry the
water will be built this summer.
Neal Byl is again at his old Job
saving wood near Long Siding.
Spring is here. The school boys
have commenced playing ball; the rob-
ms and other birds have come, and
the peddlers have begun to stir again.
Oh yes, it is spring.
Miss THYME Bekuis is assisting at
! the J. Thinner home near Pease with
spring house cleaning.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Albrecht are stay
ing with her son, Frank, for time
before leaving for Mankato.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-04-13
VINELAND.

Mrs. Hans Thompson departed for
Minneapolis last Friday, where she
will visit her sister for a few weeks.
VIM. Sullivan Of Midland was a
Vineland caller Saturday and Sunday
Of last week.
F. o. Foster Of Wahkon was here
on business last Monday.
Chester Dewings Of Garrison, was
a Vineland visitor last Sunday.
Harvey Van Wrinkle made trip to
Onamia last Monday and reports the
roads in a very bad condition.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-04-13
LIVONIA.

John Tufte left for Duluth Satur-
day.
Miss Zelma Leonard Sundayed with
the home folks.
Mrs. Cohoes, Mrs. Leonard and Mar
tina and Mable Gramhill spent Thurs
day afternoon at H. Schumaker's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smart and Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Mulder and son spent Sum-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-04-13

day in Crown at the Boyer home.
VIM. Haase and Axel Perman put
up new windmills recently.
A few of the young folks spent a
most enjoyable evening Saturday at
Jake Gramhill's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haase and family and
VIM. Block spent Sunday with friends
near Spencer Brook.
Callers at the Chas. Cohoes home
Sunday were Mr.. Leonard and daugh,
ter, Alice, Myrtle James, John John.
son.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-04-13

theran church will meet with Mrs. Au-
gust Linstrom next Thursday, April
20. All are cordially invited to attend
Miss A. Bauman and Mrs. H. Rel
man spent Sunday Afternoon at Ashaw
Remnants.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-04-13
BLUE HILL.

Ambrose Stanley Of Princeton has
rented the Lind farm for the coming
year, and has moved onto same.
H. G. Humphrey has purchased
horse from Alfred Erickson.
John Lind will leave soon for Iowa.
where he will be employed.
Matt Johnson has purchased a
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-04-13

dell visited at Oscar Lingren's Mon
day afternoon.
Mrs. Jim Thompson returned last
Saturday evening from a visit among
relatives in Iowa.
Otto Grapentine sawed wood for Jim
Thompson Monday.
Sunday evening visitors at the John
Gates home were Mr.: and Mrs. Everett
Hall and son and George Johnson.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-01

Arrivals from Solomon state that natives are gathering there by the hundreds from every section looking towards a heap big potlatch. They come from Bluff, Golovin, Chinik, Nome and other points to have the big time.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-01

PatrOnize the Nome Tailoring Go. Why? Because they do the best work, and- are the only pioneer tailOrs in Nome.