davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-29
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-29

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-29
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-29
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-29

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-29

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-29

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-29

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-29

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-29

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-29

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-29

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The Prescott daily news., 1916-03-20

The location of Villas latest hiding place. Candelario Hernandez ranch, was not clear tonight; nor did the dis patch passed by the military censor reveal the places where the American colonies, which Villa was reported raidire. gre situated. The ranch is said to be or the properties of Luis Terrazas, the multimillionaire land owner. whose properties Villa has been confscating and distributing, while he held Luis Terrazas, Jr., for more than a year. squeezing millions in valuable property from the Ter razas farm by threats of killing the son. The seized Terrazas properties are scattered over more than half the state of Chihuahua. so that the Her nandez ranch might be 100 miles or more from General Pershing's out posts.
 From 35 to 40 miles south and also southwest of the Casas Grandes re- zion. where last nights report placed the American troops, there are num- erous American Mormon settlements, but it was thought that the Americans had all left these towns.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-03-20
BANK COMMISSION AWAITS
 DECISION SUPREME COURT

Little Rock, March 20.--The State Bank Commissioner is awaiting a de- cision by the Arkansas Supreme Court on the question of the validity Of the 100 per cent assessment on the capital stock of stockholders in failed banks. A large number of suits have been brought under the law, and several judgments have been secured. but in every instance, thus far, no appeal has been taken by the stockholders. It has been hoped that some one would start a test case, so that the law may be definitely deeid- ed. Then, if the law is upheld, the commissioner could institute pro- ceednes against stockholders of failed banks that reside in other states. Some of the banks that have been taken over by the commissioner for liquidation cannot be wound up until full assessments can be collect ed from the stockholders.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-03-20
BOWIE COUNTY DRY
 BY l,l3S MAJORITY
Result Exceeds Expectations of Even the Prohibition Workers Lunches and Soft Drinks Served by Women.

TeXarkana, March 18.-By a vote practically two to one Bowie county, Tex, today voted 10 remain in the prohibition column.
 With only one small precinct unre- ported out of 27 in the county the total vote is: "Dry" 2,291, Wet 1,153. "Dry" majority 1,13S. The unreported precinct will in- crease this majority.
 The big vote surprised even the pro- hibition leaders. They predicted last night that prohibition would win by from 800 to 500 majority.
 The city of Texarkana voted "dry'' by six majority, while nearly all the smaller towns and farming districts went overwhelmingly for phohibtion.
 The county has been "dry" six years. Four years ago at the last election held on the question, the county went "dry" by only 237, but the city of Texarkana voted 'wet' by large majority. The prohibition leaders ascribe the great change in sentiment to improved social, moral and business conditions under prohi- bition.
 Lunches and soft drinks were served at the polls by the women pro- hibition workers in Texarkana. Sew eral hundred children marched through the streets during the fore noon, shouting, cheering and singing prohibition songs.
 Prohibition leaders announced to- night that big mass meeting will be held Monday night to adopt measures for the stamping out of blind tigers and bootleggers in Texarkana.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-03-20
SUPERVISOR OZARK MA
 TIONAL FOREST PROMOTED

Little Rock, March 20.-Francis Kiefer, who has for several years been supervisor of the Ozark National Forest, with headquarters at Harri- son, has been instructed to report for permanent assignment as assistant district forester in the district forest
 CTS office in Washington, D. C., on or about May 1. He will be aide to the district forester of the National For est No. ', embracing the White Noun tain and Appalachian Mountain Re zion and Florida, Arkansas and Okla homa. Mr. Kiefer has been a most efficient officer, and has become a great favorite wherever known. He will be succeeded by E. " Clark, now in charge of the Georgia forest, and he will arrive from Blue Ridge, Ga., about March 25. He first entered the service on the Plumas National For est of California. and was transferred to the Appalachian district in 1911.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-03-20
ARKANSAS BOY IDENTIFIED
 NATIONAL CRIPPLE WELFARE

Little Rock March 20.-Joe F. Sul- fyan, the crippled boy who first came into national prominence at imboden and Heber Springs, is now prominent y identified with national cripple welfare work in connection with the Van Leuyen Browne Hospital School at Detroit, Mich He is managing editor of the Van Leuyen Brown Ma uonal Magazine which is devoted to the interests of crippled children. Miss Browne, founder of the institu- nOn is about to establish on a 40-acre lam near Detroit at a cost of $100,- vOO, with an additional Sl00,000 en- d0Vment the first educational colony TOT crlpples in the world. It is prob- able that Mir. Sullivan will be promi- aent Tn the work. He is contemplat- ms lecture tour of several states
The Prescott daily news., 1916-03-20
DEMAND INCREASING
 ENLARGED CENSORSHIP

Little Rock, March 20.-There is an increasing demand in Little Rock, as well as throughout the country, for an enlarged censorship of moving pie lures. There is now pending before the Little Rock council a petition for stricter censoring of films that are considered questionable.
 Attention is called to the fact that five of the big producers have united in recommending the passage of bill pending in Congress for a real na- tional board of censors, and that they say in this petition:
 "The production of vicious pictures is constantly increasing, just because they are more profitable. If the in- dustry is to endure, if decent people are to stay in the business, this can cer must be cut out. A federal regu- latory commission should prove a fearless surgeon, and we therefore favor such a commission"
 The Rev. w. F. Crafts, superintend- I ent of the International Reform Bu- reau, says:
 Everywhere good citizens and ! high grade film men unite to suppress the shows that, if tolerated, will put this business and amusement under the same dishonor as boxing ana horse racing, both legitimate amuse- ments but made outcasts by the disre- gard of moral standards"
The Prescott daily news., 1916-03-20
RHODES SCHOLARSHIP EX-
 ANIMATION OCTOBER 3-4

Little Rock, March 2O-The next qualifying examinations for the Rhodes Scholarships will be held in Little Rock Oct. 3-4. Out of 158 can didates who offered themselves for the examination last year. only 67, or a little more than 40 per cent succeeded in passing. The percentage of candi- dates from Arkansas who have passed the examination successfully is much higher than this, probably reaching 75 per cent.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-03-20
PUBLIC AUCTION SALE.

On Thursday, March 23, 1916, l will sell at auction to the highest bidder the following:
 8 mules, 1 wagon, COW and cali, four hogs, corn, fodder, farming im- plements, blacksmith tools, household and kitchen furniture.
 Said sale will be at my home, the Kellersohn farm, 1 1-2 miles east ot Prescott. J. J. GoOhLE T.
 Prescott, Arkansas.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-03-20
AUTHOR BRADY APPROVES PICTURIZATION OF HIS
 NEW ROMANTIC NOVEL
My Lady's Slipper" His Best Work

My Lady's Slipper" His Best Work.
 The businesslike manner in which Cyrus Townsend Brady dictates his popular romances and the business like qualities he needs in a stenog- rapher are illustrated in an interview concerning the writing of My Lady's Slipper" the latest Brady story to be put into production by the Vitagraph Company.
 "I have dictated more than a mil lion words," said Dr. Brady. Tn my long career as author, preacher, lee turer and publicist have always made use of 9 private secretary who is also a stenographer, and have found that about one in ten have the necessary qualifications to aid writ or in his work.
 "I was an interested spectator dur inc the taking of some of the scenes in the Vitagraph production of My Lady's Slipper,'' continued Dr. Bra dy, "and feel that Ralph W. Ince, who is directing the comedy, has caught it's spirit. In his instructions to the mem bers of his clever cast that includes Anita Stewart, Earle Williams, Julia Swayne Gordon, Bill Shea, Harry Northrup, George Stevens George O'Donnell and Joseph Kilgour, he has insisted or their paying every atten- tion in regard to the manners and costumes of the Louis XVI period and personally supervises the construction and setting of all the scenes. When My Lady's Slipper is ready for the screen, it will, to my mind, be one
The Prescott daily news., 1916-03-20
WILL VILLA FIGHT OR
 FLEE TO MOUNTAINS
Quick Cavalry Dash-Ride no Miles Through Desert in 42 Hours and Arrive Fit for Ac-
 tiOn-LOse Only Few Horses.
SAY VILLA TRAPPED

Fl Paso, March 19.-Francis- co Villa has been driven into a trap by the rapid advance of the American troops, according to the information received to- day.
 Everything seems now to de- pend on the ability of the Car ranza garrison to hold it's end of the net. On three sides the bandit chief is hemmed in by strong Carranza columns, while on the fourth the Americans are driving forward with amazing speed.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-03-20
NFcISlON NEVADA CIR.
 HIT COURT SUSTAINED
Suoreme Court Aliirms Case Of ''S, National Life and Accident Co: rs Alice Langford, Appeal From Nevada Circuit Court.

Special to The News;
 rittle Rock, March 2O.-The Stu ..ame Court this morning affirmed iho indgment of the Nevada Circuit c"nrt cS in the case of National Life X ,,o;dont Co. vs. Alice Langford which ,,.s tried at the July term of Nevada c;rcnit Court 1915. The case has been bafore the Supreme Court twice. In ,otl Alice Langford brought suit .aainst the Insurance Company on a .o policv issued on the life of Grant c,owart and at the trial verdict was arpcted by the court for the lnsur- ,nce Company and Alice Langford through her attorney, II. B. Mckenzie, aupealed to the Supreme Court, with the result that the case was reversed and remanded. On the second trial there was verdict for the plaintiff, Alice Langford, and the Insurance Company appealed and the court this morning affirmed the decision of the lower court giving judgment to Alice Langford.
 Some interest was at first mani tested in the case on account of the fact that Grant Stewart was not re- lated by blood to Alice Langford and there was some question about whe- ther or not she had an insurable in- terest in his life, especially since she paid part of the premiums The court decided, however, that since she paid the premiums to begin with, he had a right to insure his life for any one he p'eased and that in the absence of hsad the policy was valid.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-03-20

With the American Army, March IS, via Wireless to Columbus, N. M- After marching more than 110 miles into Mexico in 42 hours, the American punitive expedition today received in formation apparently locating Fran cisco Villa. Disposition of the troops began tonight for the task of running him down. Meanwhile Villa is report ed to be continuing his outrages upon Americans.
 The expedition reached-(name de- leted by censor.) They were informed that che Mexican leader passed through this place only few days ago. The latest information of Villa s present whereabouts placed him on the ranch of Candelari Hernandez, one of the subchiefs with him on the raid against Columbus.
 Coed Showing for Cavalry.
 General John J. Pershing person ally led the flying cavalry column in the Homie dash. Every man in his command was mounted. They pressed through a section of Mexico, where water was scarce. For such a large body of men the speed maintained was remarkable, and the good condition in which the men came through is ia- spring.
 Only a few cavalry horses and pack mules were lost, the victims of hard riding. The men reached the camp thirsty and hungry, but otherwise in good condition, fit for action and eager fer the pursuit of Villa to begin in earnest. Here they were met with re- ports that Villa had raided the Ameri- can colonies in the vicinity of his mountain retreat and that he had killed residents of these colonies.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-03-20

We would appreciate that news item
The Prescott daily news., 1916-03-20
REACH BALL GUIDE OUT
American League Text Makes Thirty
 fourth Annual Appearance.

The 1916 Reach American League Baseball Guide has made its welcome appearance to help usher in one more baseball season; q function in which it has taken part for S4 years. The book is edited by Francis c. Richter, veteran baseball writer and authority. The guide has been reawanged this year, being grouped into four distinct sections-the American League Field, the field at large, a special feature section and the official playing rules. It is now on sale at the newsstands.
 of the most interesting of my stories the Vitagraph Company will have produced and Anita Stewart, as Countess Villars, the daintiest Coun- tess who ever lost a slipper"
 We would appreciate that news item
The Prescott daily news., 1916-03-20

during the summer and fall. He has spoken several times recently in De- troit, on Sunday evening, Feb. 20, spoke at the First Universalist church on "The Neglect of the Church."
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-06-09
Met Old Friends at Hospital

Robert Tressler returned Saturday
evening from a two weeks stay at
the Shakopee mud baths for the relief
of rheumatism. He found all the re-
lief hoped for and today he walks as
sprightly as ever. People from all
over the country were at the hospital
and he met many old acquaintance.
Among those who shared the baths
with Mr.. Tressler was Mayor-elect
Irwin, of st. Paul. Mr.. Tressler's s
stay at the baths were cut short one
week because of the illness of his lit
tie boy who was i'll with scarlet fever
but who has now recovered and has
joined his companions at play. The
hand of affection has rested heavily or
the family for the past two months,
every member having been under the
care Of physicians. Still Mr.. Tresslei
is as cheerful as ever.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-06-09
MANY BADLY HURT
IN MORRIS WRECK
Passenger and Freight Trains
Collide-Cholxio Banker
Suffers Loss of Thumb

= Confusion over train orders in this
city late Saturday morning is believed
to have caused train wreck which
occurred on the main line at the
Browns Valley wye when the pas
senger on the branch backed into an
engine pulling a freight, injuring
seven people, some of them seriously,
and shaking up a score of others.
Miss Agnes McAleer, of this city, is
confined to bed at her home suffering
from injuries to the back and ankle
while R. H. Lundberg, Chokio
banker, is minus a right thumb.
Wilfred Roberts, of Alberta, father
of County Superintendent of Schools
Roberts, is almost unable to be about
as the result of injuries to the back
and shoulders. Others who were
more or less injured are Mrs. L. B..
Graves, of Chokio, Miss Jennie GLAND
er, of this city, Mail Clerk Hunter
and Express Agent Silverman. The
rear vestibuIe of the passenger coach
was badly smashed and many of those
who were in the collision say it is a
miracle that somebody was not killed
outright. The accident promises an
upheaval in railroad circles
An extra freight from the west on
which Bob LeSage, of this city was
the fireman, stopped for coal and
water at TIE docks west of the depot
and the crew were given orders. The
Browns Valley passenger was due here
at the time but was ten minutes late.
After coaling the freight pulled out
and when the wye was reached the
Valley passenger pulled in with Con-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-06-09
MARGARET MIALINICAN
DIES IN MONTANA
Telegram to Brother in Morris
Tells Distressing Story
Funeral at Savage

A telegram from Wolf Point, Mon
tana, received by Attorney Thomas
Mangan in this city early Monday con-
veyed the shocking intelligence of the
death of his sister, Mrs, Edward Han
rahan, who died on her claim near
Wolf Point Monday following a short
illness with typhoid fever. Mrs.
Mangan, of St. Paul, was at the bed
side of her daughter when the sum-
mons came. The news of her death
was received with expressions of gen.
uine regret by those who knew her in
Morris.
Mr.. Mangan left Monday night for
Wolf Point to assist in funeral ar
rangements and to look after his late
sisters business interests. MIR. Man
gan stated the remains will be brought
to Savage, Mimi, for interment.
Mrs. Hanrahan was born and grew
to maturity on a farm near this city.
She was about thirty five years of age
at the time of her death, leaving two
children about twelve and ten years
old. Both are boys. She went tc
Montana about three years ago and
selected homestead on which she
lived
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-06-09
SHOE FACTORY IN
SIGHT FOR MORRIS
Wisconsin Men Eager to Bring
New Industry to City-Com-
mercial Club Active

Whether or not shoe factory is tc
be located in Morris will be settled
within a few days. Promoters of such
an enterprise were in the city this
week and part of the capital required
has been raised by: local financiers
Several other cities are competing for
the factory, among them St. Cloud,
Anoka, Grand Forks, West Superior,
Lake City and Detriot. Officers and
members of the Morris commercial
club are active on the proposition to-
day.
F. C. Gagnon, who presides over
a shoe factory at Webster. Wis,
employing 25 hands at present, and
capitalized at $4,000, is desir-
GUS of moving to a larger town be-
cause of industrial conditions. His
proposition to the city desiring his
factory is that the capitalization be
raised to 100000 of which he will
subscribe half. The other require
ments are matters of minor import
ance. Mr.. N. Vinje was appointed as
delegate from the Morris CONNER
cial club to visit the factory last Fri
day, and to interview Mr.. Gagnon.
The report was favorable and last
Sunday Frank Hancock met Mr..
Gagnon at St. Paul and the result was
visit here Tuesday of four repre-
sentatives of the Gagnon interests,
President F. C. Gagnon, Secretary F.
L. Smith and George C. Rice anC
Peter Haaf, stockholders.
At meeting Of the Commercial clut
Tuesday night there was unanimous
sentiment for stock subscription, thir-
ty percent of the required amount
having already been arranged.
! Whether or not the remaining sun
can be raised in the short time the
i5agueIl interests extend is a. matter
Fthe commercial club members must
decide. Offers from other cities are
alluring. Strong hopes are expressed
that the factory can be brought here
since it will mean so much to the
city. Mr.. Gagnon stated he believed
one hundred hands could be employed
steadily within six months after the
factory opens for business. The
average salary per week, he declared
runs about SIS, which would mean g
weekly pay roll in Morris of some
thing like 81, 800.
The factory specializes in mems
work shoes at present but when the
new location is found the company
will begin the manufacture of mems
dress shoes and line for women.