davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-21
Poultry Show.

The Marshalltown Poultry Associa-
ton recently joined the American Poui'
try Association and the show Jan. &c
z will be held under its rules. Entries
close Dec. 80 midnight. Out
side OF the many specials in the large
poultry department nearly $50 in casf
specials are offered on bantams, raD-
bits, cavis, pigeons and cats. II YOU
haven't a premium list write e. z
Ioi1n sherry EecratAfX. 49,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-21

boys who are engaged In bible study
at the Y. NJ. G, A. this winter were
made at the regular meeting of the
intermediate groups at the association
building Wednesday evening. The date
set for this big supper was Wednes-
day, Dec. %, at 6ao'clock. Following
this the hoys will all have their regular
bible study together.
An illustrated talk by General Sec
rotary j. b. Northcott on Rome, the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-21

Eternal CITY, will also be given at this
time. Mr.. Northcotts' talk will be IL
Illustrated with colored lantern slides
Paul II. Mckee will also speak TO the
boys.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-21

Your Christmas GIFT TO Yourself.
x You have had a good year. You
lave worked harA every day-sdidn't
take any v~acation-and made some
money. Now with Christmas coming
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-21
BIBLE STUDY BOYS TO MEET.

Over 100 Boys to Unite in Holiday
Supper at Y. N. c. A. Wednesday.
Plans for a big supper for all the 11(
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-22
GEN. NAFARRATE THREATENS
AN ATTACK ON AMERICANS

Laredo Texas. June 21.-Posters Cir
culated by Gen. p Nafarrate in Nuevo
Laredo state that if American troops
cross the border it viii be construed as
an act Of war and that his division will
attack any invaders. The posters ad-
mOnish the citizenry to be orderly in
case of an attack
All citizens. according TO the circular.
are called upon TO report Immediately
for military service. otherwise fhev
VIII be treated as traitors
'Noncom Blatant Americans" the cir
cular reads will be given protection.
hut those carrying arms viii be given
no quarter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-22
CARRANCISTAS
LEAVE IN NIGHT
No Mexican Troops Remain
Now in Casas Grandes
or Ell Vale.

Columbus. y NJ. June 22.-De factO
troops which for weeks formed a part
q the Mexican formation that threat
ened 10 close in on the punitive expedi-
ton in the event Of a movement south
OF Nsmiquipa, disappeared last night
il Is presumed that they are heading
for chihuahua city 10 effect 2 junction
with Trevino's main body from infor-
nation received here today. The towns
Of Casas Grandes, Colonia Dublan and
Fl Vale are free Of Carrancistas.
Thus far no details Of the reported
fight between a small detachment Of the
10th cavalry and large column Of Car
rancista troops near Carrizal have
reached Columbus Intense activity on
the part Of officers and men here is no
ticeaDle- The aero squad is making ev-
cry effort TO send several biplanes south
TO the expedition UOcay-
Mexican consul SandOval. at PaIoulas
has been ordered by his government TO
report at Juarez- He leaves with his
family today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-22
MINER BATTLES
MEXICAN5; SLAIN
Another American Is Held
By MeXicans as Result of
Fight on Ranch.

Douglas Ariz.. June Aim Parks.
an old prospector. was killed and Nor
ton Hand. an American mining man
was taken into custody and was i'm dan
ger Of being executed by the Mexican
authorities. as the result Of a fight with
a number Of 8Iexicans "Wednesday. L
miles west Of Cumpas. Sonora. accord
ing to information brought here today
by American refugees from Nacozari.
Is miles south Of here
United States military authorities
here. WIG are investigating the report.
sent REPRESENTATIONS to Gen. p Elias
Gales. military commander or Sonora,
who at present is in Aqua Prie-a. OppO-
site here. urging that he take imme-
dite steps to insure the safety OF Hand.
According TO mining men here, whose
information apparently was authentic,
Parks and Hand had an encounter with
the afexicans on a ranch yesterday. Two
Nexicans We're said 10 have been killed
ana number wounded before the
Americans were overpOwered Parks
suffered injuries from which he died
soon after the encounter. II was said.
Cumpas is six miles south Of Naco-
zarf Hand was taken 10 the jail al
Nacozari last night. arrivals stated
The IS men remaining at the FL
Tigre mine when the majority Of the
Americans there left. reached here early
TODAY in automobiles. They reported
their only difficulty encountered en-
route was with the engine Of one Of
their machines
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-22
E PA50 QUIET;
JUAREZ EXCITED
Carranza Soldiers Drink in
Cantinas While Ell Paso
Sleeps Soundly.

FL Paso was calm. Juarez was ex-
cited Wednesday night
While FL Paso went home and
went to bed early. after reading The
Herald extras and being gully con-
WINGED, for the first time in five years,
that the American army was prepared
TO fully protect the city, Juarcz was all
nerves and excitement
The cantinas were running u ide open
and the swinging doors had to be
prOpped back to allow the crowds Of
soldiers and civilians to get into the
booze baZars and order their favorite
brand Of coffin varnish." The main
streets, including old Gale Concrete.
were crowded with soldiers and civil
ianS, some riding IN carriages and auto
mobiles and the great majority going
from place TO place on loot. taking
over the situation, discussing the de-
tails OF the Carrizal fight as given out
NJ the military headquarters and guess
ing what the morrow would bring
Young Men Celebrate.
Among the older men there were
CARVE looks on their faces as they re-
allied the seriousness Of the situation
which had been brought 70 q climax by
the Carriza1 fight Among the younger
men. especially the young officers OF
the Carranza command in Iuarez. there
was no effort made 70 suppress their
elation at the Mexican reports OF the
battle and they marched through the
streets calling salutes 10 each other and
10 their friends in the carriages as If
IL was a national holiday celebration
Garcia stays in Juarez-
The street cars continued TO run 70
Juarez and there were a few American
passenge These were warned al the
bridges not to continue across the
bridge and a majority Of the sishtseers
obeyed the instructions Those who did
continue did not leave the car in Jua-
rez. where the crowds were swarminS
up and down the main street At the
military headquarters Cen Francisco
Gonzales was at his desk late into the
night and he held frequent conferences
with his staff and with CarranZa con-
sui Andres Garcia. who spent the night
in Iuarez in order 20 be near Gen
Gonzales
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-22
HALFBREED KILLS
SOLDIER; 5 HURT.
Members of Border Guard
Fired Upon By Men EN-
ployed at Water Works.

Naco. Ariz. June e2.-One American
soldier was killed and five others
wounded here early today when William
Humphrey. a half breed Mexican, EN-
Dloyed as guard at the local water
works. opened fire upon members OF
company T. 18th infantry, as the guard
was being changed
The sergeant in charge OF the guard
was one OF the soldiers injured
lie was shot in the back Another sol
der was shot through the neck and the
third wounded in the hip
The soldiers We're standing within 90
feet Of the water plant when Humphrey
opened fire.
Humphrey was OverpoWered oy tHs
soldiers and taken into custody. An IN
quest viii be held today.
A large number of Mexican refugees
were crossing the line into Mexico to-
DAY from the Bisbee and Lowell dis
tricts.
Watehman .sFeared Attack
The man killed was private Powell
Private John G.. Gregoria was serious
~ wounded
The Waterman said he opened IRE
on the soldiers fearing that they were
going TO attack the water works me
soldiers say they were fired on WIN
out warning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-22
MAY
Be At AHUMADA
Report in Juarez American
Commander and 200
Troops There.

4 report was received in Juarez ar
noon Thursday that Gen. Pershing was
at Villa Ahumada with 22oo men and
that reinfOrcements were expected from
Fl Vale ard the Galeana district
The report is said to have been re-
eeived over the Juarez telegraph line
and cannot be confirmed.
The CRrranza troops under Lieut.
Col Rivas are said 10 be L miles
south of Villa Ahumada and are head
ing toward Chihuahua City. II the re-
port is true Gen. Persbins's column
viii be between two Carranza forces
when the troops from the Juarez gar
risOn approach villa Ahumada.
Army officers deny that Cen Perish
ing is AT villa Ahumada in person al
though they say ii is possible that he
has sent q large force there following
the battle OF Wednesday morning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-22
INTERVENTION
URGED BY WORKS
U nited States Senator
Wants Americans to
Act at Once.

Washington. D. C.. June 22.-Diseus-
sion Of the Mexican situation was pre-
cipitated In the senate today BY sena-
tor Works of California. who called
up his resolution to authorize interview
ton. had II read and gave notice that
Unless the foreign relations committee
acted upon it soon he would move 10
take the matter out Of its hands
The California senator said he dfd
not want 10 bring on debate at this
time. But that action should not be
further delayed
ct feel that the time has come now
when this matter should not be left ex-
clusively in the hands Of the executive
branch Of the government" he said
Some action must now be taken by
ougress 1 think It exceedingly i'm
D0rtaEt. if we are forced to enter Nexi-
co. that we should do IL with a clear
declaration by congress as 10 our pur-
poses and Intentions"
Chairman stone replied that his com
mittee had taken no action and that
he was not prepared to say what il
would do
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-22
NOGA[ES HAS
ANXIOUS NIGHT
Arrival of U. S. Infantry
ReinforcementS Reassures
the Citizens.


NogaIes. Ariz-. June 22.-After a
night OF alarm and unrest, intensified
at midnight by the announcement by
Mexican consul Delgado that 1000 Mex
lean troops would be at Tomas. four
miles south OF the border this morning
citizens here felt assured Of safety
early today when $50 u. :. infantrymen
arrived from Douglas by special train
to reinforce the 1900 troops already
here.
Despite the assurances OF Mexican
consul Deigad0 last night, that the
troops al Tomas were en- route 20 Ca
nanea TO preserve order some uneasi-
ness was felt until it was learned late
this morning, on good authority. thaE
the troops had proceeded east from
Tomas on the Cananea railroad
Mexican Troops Go East.
This body of troops IS believed y"
be the same as that reported early
this morning TO be at AIagda-eu4 -
two American mining men. Joel Can
mack and s T. d. sears. mayor %
Miami, Ariz. They came through frou
santa Ana u miles south Of Magda-
lena, by train. having been ordered BY
Mexican authorities TO leave a mine
so miles west Of santa Ana
A large part Of the Americans Of
Nogales spent last night under arms.
Datroling the town and roads leading
into IT,
The Mexican customs house across
the line was reOpened this morning.
vice consul Sarabia announcing that
merchants would make considerable I'M
ports Of food for shipment TO Magda-
lena
Woman Is On Way To Border.
Joel Cannack reported thar Mrs J
@. Underwood. wife OF the owner OF
the mine at which he was employed,
and three American men. Dr. " \
Wade. Fred Sprague and Harvey Eller-
would leave the mine today to come
10 the border by carriage over a cir
cuitous mountain route OF 40 miles,
ia order TO avoid going through Mag
dalena- Underwood is here. having
been refused permission by the Mexican
authorities 10 20 in after his wife.
The troops which arrived here this
morning. "a battalion of the 18th in
fantry under Ma ~ X Jones and =
battalion Of Arizona militia now mus
tered into the regular army as the
Arizona organized militia. went into
camp at the -presidiO" established by
Col W II. Sage Of the 18th infantry.
kilograms were posted on the Next
can side Of the line this morning Civ
ing details Of the reported fight near
Villa Ahumada- American losses were
given as 40 killed and II wounded and
Mexicans as Il killed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-22
MEXICO SEXES
GANANEA MINES

Kansas City No. June 22-The 500
100000 property Of the Cananea Con-
scIidated Copper company at Cananea.
Sonora. an American concern, has been
taken over by the de facto government
Of Mexico. according to a message
from Mexico City received today by
Delbert ]. Haff. an attorney who rep
rcsents the company.
Mr. Haff announced that all the Anne
rican employees had crossed the border
Mexican employed by the company
was left in Cananea to handle the COM
panys money. The Cananea mines are
the largest copper mines in Mexico
and one Of the largest American prop
critics in Mexico still being operated
Mr.. Haffs message came from George
Young, secretary of the company
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-22
CA5AS GRANDES
IS EVACUATED
Carranza Troops at Old and
New Town Go South; Too
Near Pershing's Men.

- Casas Grandes and Nueva Casas
Grandes have been evacuated by the
Carranza troops. The towns were
evacuated Wednesday. the Mexican sol
diers Selling train and moving to
Pearson where the Pearson garrison
was picked up and the troops then
moved south toward MADEIRA. Casas
Grandes is only four miles from the L
s. headquarters at Colonia Dublan-
one report received from Casas
Grandes wednesday night stated that
the town was deserted and that Gen
Pershing had not taken possession This
report was received over the Mexico
North Western wire
Another report was that Gen Perish
ing had taken charge Of the two towns
sffer Mexican garrisOns had left and
that a number of civilians had been ar
rested
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-22
CARRANZA SAYS
He WILL FIGHT.
Obregon Wants Americans
to Select Army Equal to
His and Fight Him.

Venustfano Carranza. first chief OF
Mexico. is quoted in a special cable
gram 70 the Chicago Herald from
Mexico City as asserting;
Il have ordered the military leaders
OF our forces near the border not TO
permit the further passing OF any
American forces into Mexican terri
tory. Il the Americans attempt to pass
they viii be attacked by constitutional
forces.
THE Instructions given by Gen. Ire
vino 10 Gen Pershing not 70 advance
further were issued BY me 70 the war
department, which transmitted them 70
Derides Bandit Hunt.
The first CHIEF was emphatic in his
statement that the first American eN-
petition was not an attempt 70 catch
I'm spite OF friendly words" said
the general, there has been no real
cooperation with our forces hunting
villa on the part Of the Americans
The Americans took their heavy can
non and all their tmpeoimenta Tor
campaign in Mexico Il was not alone
for the bandits
THE Mexican people. who have wait
ed patiently for three months, belieV-
ing the words Of the United states, now
believe these words were not sincere
and are becoming indignant
Gen. Carranza repeated that Mexico
does not want war and that no attempt
has or will be made by Mexican forces
to cross into the United States. but
he stated the sovereignty Of Mexico
must be respected
$3.50 War Proposed
Gen. Oregon, minister Of war. said
Il the United States desired TO de-
fend its honor unQuestionably II should
take the same number Of men as Mex
ico has and have them equally armed
and fight on a field selected by mutual
consent But the United states, no
said. does not intend to do this.
Minister OF foreign relations ASuilar
said,
eve do not want war, but our peO-
pIe viii not tolerate the presence Of
American troops in Mexico any longer.
II war comes the United states VIII
be TO blame However, we Will try
our utmost TO protect all foreigners
IN any eventually.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-22
MAYOR DEMANDS NAME OF
<. c. TIMES CORRESPONDENT

The Kansas City Times Of June 70
carried an article quoting mayor Tom
Lea as saying that the citizens Of Ell
PasO are preparing to send women and
children 10 sEfer points east and north.
When this article was brought to
the attention of mayor Lea he imme-
diately wired the managing editor Of
the paper asking for the name of the
writer and also for a denial of the
statement The telegram was as fol-
lows.
Your paper Monday. June 10. page
one, quotes me as saying: Citizens
are preparing to send women and chill
dren TO safer points east and north 1
made no such statement It is a re-
Election upon our city and no condition
exists TO warrant anyone leaving FL
Paso. In fairness to me Will you kind
~ advise by wire who sent you such
an item; II a local correspondent please
give name. ] would also urge that
you give this denial cue prominence in
your paper"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-22
Civil War Veterans As
We'll As Young Men Are
Eager For War Service

Washington, D. C., June 22.-Letters
and kilograms are being received at
the white house from persons in all
parts of tn country. offering their
services in case of war
Members Of the Spanish War Veter-
ans and other patriotic organizations
are offering to enlist, or from separ-
ate companies in their respective com
munities and old soldiers of the union
and confederate armies also are send
ing in appeals TO be allowed 10 share
in defence OF the country.
Request for rifles, uniforms and am
munitiOn to form independent organi-
cations for service on the border are
contained in these letters. but under
existing laws such requests cannot be
granted except to regularly organ
lied militia bodies.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-22
Keeping BAH Tuhs Clean

Is a very essential thing. also sinks
wash bowls and toilets DiscoIOred or
rough spots in bath tubs cannot be
removed. They are caused by strOng
cleaners which wear off the smooth
surface and allow the black iron 10
show through Manufacturers warn
the public against the use OF these
cleaners and recommend Now" Now
is free OF acid and grit and will clean
everything. Now is a sure cure for
grease and CRIME. when bath tubs
etc. are cleaned regularly. Ask your
Grocer or Ryan's Drug stores for can
of Now. Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-22
SAN ANTONIO BATTERIES TO
COME INTO REGULAR ARMY

Austin, Texas, June 22--Adjt. Cen
Henry Hutchiugs was advised today
by the war department that a federal
inspection had been authorized for the
two batteries Of artillery recently or
ganized at san Antonio.
This inspection is with a view OF
federal recognition for these two bat
teries which are commanded by Capts.
Claude Y. Barkhead and VIII TObin
Gen Funston is to name the date and
the officer 70 make the inspection.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-22
L. :. AYIATORS IN FRANCE
lAN,T REspnNR 10 9 AL

Paris. France. June 22.-The Ameri-
can aviators in the service of France
are unable 10 reply 10 the inquiry from
the Aero club OF America whether they
viii return to take service in the
American army in the event Of war
with Mexico.
They are prevented 10y the fact that
they have enlisted in the French army
FOR the duration of the war The only
manner I'm which this subject could be
taken up would be by negotiations be
tween the governments OF France and
the United States
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-22
MEXICO CITY REJOICES
IN CARRIZAL VICTORY

Mexico City. Mex. June 22-Mexico
City is rejoicing in what is termed by
the newspa pers "the victory Of Car
RIAL" Extra editions were issued
by the papers - ednesday evening on
receipt. of the news Of the engagement
The dispatches said the American
troops were dispersed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-22
CAPT. LEWIS S. MOREY
COMMANDED u. S. TROOPS

Lewis 5. Morey. Of the Tenth cavalrN.
is reported to have been in command
Of the detachment Of American soldiers
which engaged the Mexicans at Carrf-
zal yesterday. He left Ojo Federico
with his troops. 1t is believed. some
time during Monday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-22
PALOMAS MEXICAN CONSUL
IS HELD UNDERsU. S. CHARGES

Columbus. \. NJ. June 22.-Samuel
Luis Sandoval, Mexican consul at Pa
Tomas. eight miles south Of here. was
placed under arrest by state depart
ment officials here today as he was
boarding a train for FL Paso. He is
being detained pending Investigation
OF violation OF neutrality charges. His
family was permitted 10 leave town
Mexican customs Officers at PalO-
mas have disappeared They went south
on pack mules The customs house
was abandoned today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-22
Bic ARTILLERY
ON GOLDEN HILL
-Four Point -Sevens" Sta
toned on Natural PaTapet
Covering Juarez.

Juarez was covered w ednesday night
b-- the big four-point-seven" guns OF
the Fifth artillery. They were planted
on Golden Hill. overlooking the city
and Juarez and were manned by the
artillery command which has had its
ercampment in the Cotton addition
soon after dark the big field pieces
were dragged up she slope Of Golden
Hill bv the artillery horses and We're
marked along this natural parapet, high
above the city and with perfect
range toward Juarez- This was done
as n precautionary measure only Gen
EeU announced. as there was no IN
tertion of using the big guns unless
there was an Indication that the Car
rama troops might try 20 turn the
guns in the Juarez garrison against FL
PasO.
Troops Downtown
There were large numbers OF IN
Fantrv downtown Wednesday night and
the city was under arms throughout
Tho night There We're no disturbances
reuOrted, the troops had nothing TO
do but to patrol their beats and there
were no indications OF demonstrations
or outbreaks during the night
Machine gun companies were sta
toned at each of the international
bridges during the night, patrols rode
the river bank, motor truck trains car
ried troops from The fort and every
where in the city We're evidences that
Gen. Bell had made good his boast that
he was fully prepared for anything
that might happen.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-22
URGES PERSHING
To SEND REPORT.
Funston Growing Anxious;
No New Orders Issued to
Border Commanders.
lcontInued From * One.l


cred at Piedras Negras. Opr 1site Eagle
Pass AT that point the garrison was
iucrea sed by the arrival Of Gen Fran
cisco Murgia with 1000 troops, mostly
YaquIs Additional troops also were
added TO the garrison at Ojinaga, Op-
posfte Preside. ana from Nogales also
was reported heavy concentration in
the interior and in position TO menace
"A rich valley on the American side.
None Of the reported Mexican troop
movements caused anxiety at army
headquarters. however. where conf
dence is felt in the ability of the Amer
lean forces to carry out without hitch
the orders they may receive
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-22
A Service Connection.

when You connect with $500, you
have connected with the
Automobile
TaXICab
Limousine
Service IN FL Psso- Our Baggage Ser
vice is also Prompt. Reliable and
Charges Reasonable
City Service Co.
(Suc'rs 10 Jitne Coz Adv.