davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-03-20
TRANSFER Of Mexican TROOPS
PUZZLES AMERICAN OFFICERS
CARRANZA TROOPS STATIONED AT CASAS GRANDES
SENT TO AMERICAN BORDER WITH ENTRANCE OF
AMERICANS INTO MEXICO

Reported Ell Paso that in One instance the Caranza Troops
Permitted Villa Pass SouthwaYd Upon Receipt of Mes
sage from the Bandit Leader that He Was Not Warning
Against Mexco-Vi!la Said TO Have Doubled Back East
and NaInquipa, According to Telegram to Gen
eral Gavira, Carranza Commander at Juarez, Today
Carranza Tells Washington he Wants More Information
on American War Department Wants Before Grant
ing of Mexican Hears Report that
Villa Today Declined eErgage American Troops III Bat
tle-Funson Believes Carranza Troops Sincere IN
Their Efforts to Assist in the Capture of Villa.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-03-20
AND TEUT0N5 LINING
Up FOR BATTLE IN Greece
STRONG FRENCH COLUMN WITH LIGHT ARTILLERY
FROM SALONIKI OCCUPIES ADVANCED POSITION
ON GREEK FRONTIER.

Neutral Frontier Zone Between Greece Bulgaria Has Now
Been Eliminated and the Forces OF the Enemy
to Face and Sheling Snipng and Grenade Throwing
Three Villages Greek Frontier Already in Progress
Another Sackenng of Infantry Attacks Verdun Today
War Conference of Importance Opens Tomorrow in
Where Military and Political Representatives Entente
Allies Are Gathering-Sxty-Five Allied Aeroplanes
barded Belgian Coast Town Of Zeebrugge Today All
turning Safely TO their BaseUnsuccessfu Attempt Made
0 Assassinate Bulgarian Premier Radoslavoff
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-03-20
Italian Commander in Paris.

Paris, March 2O.-COunt Caderna,
the Italian commandeT-!n-chief, ar
rived in Paris today to participate in
the military and political conference
of the entente allies Crown Prince
Alexander of Serbia is due tomorrow
with Premier Asquith of Great Brit
ain.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-03-20
Drop Bombs on Zeebrugue.

London, March 2O.-Sixty-Gve allied
aeroplanes bombarded the Belgian
coast town of Zeebrugge today. All
the aircraft returned safely to their
base.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-03-20
KAHN'S BILL
FOR LARGER
ARMY LOST
KAHN'S BILL PROVIDED FOR IN
CREASE OF STANDING ARMY TO
A STRENGTH OF TWO HUNDRED
TWENTY THOUSAND MEN.

Washington, d. c., Barch 20.-Rep
resentative Kahn's Bill proposing to
put the regular army at 100000 men,
an increase OF eighty thousand men
over the administration bill, was de-
feated in the house today by a vote
of 1S3 to l03.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-03-20
Wants More information.

Washington, March 20.-Carranza
replied today to the request to use
Mexican railroads by saying that he
wanted more information on what
the war department wants. The in
formation will be furnished him.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-03-20
NEW FOOD REGULATIONS

Sales Of Butter and Potatoes in Ger
many Being Regulated.
Berlin, March 2O.-The new re.u-
lations regarding the distribution Of
butter and potatoes became effective
today and Berliners are only allie TO
purchase these supplies on presenta-
ton OF cards.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-03-20

The people of Downward Mines are
preparing to build a new school house,
and bids on the construction work
will be opened on the first day Of
April The plans and specifications
can be seer at the office os the coun.
~ superintendent
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-03-20
LANES WITHDRAWN FROM SALE
Bids viii Sc Received April 25 for
Oil and Gas Leases.

Oklahoma City, March 19.-The
state school land commissioners have
segregated all the state lands in the
counties Of Garfield, Grant and Noble
in ranges !, ., 3 and I that were not
sold during the recent sale in that
district for oil and gas leases. These
lands are advertised for sale for this
purpose. bids 20 be opened April 25.
Tids for a large number of tracts in
Washita, Pawnee, Lincoln, Comanche,
Cotto- 7Euskogee and Logan coun-
- The Oh segments will be
W. --i,l.,,-,- ...rr TO be opened
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-03-20
Attempt to Kill RadosIavoff.

London, March 2O.-An unsuccess-
full attempt was made to assassinate
Premier Radoslavof of Bulgaria, ac-
cording to a Rome dispatch.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-03-20

Every time a Turkish soldier falls,
about 10 women have to put IN
crepe.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-03-20

!. 8: /. :: :: /: :: I. :: :: . :: :: :
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-03-20
WEATHER FORECAST

Local Temperature.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-03-20

Directors.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-03-11

high school on Thursday morning
Their playing and singing complete
iy captivated the young people.
The attendance has rapidly in
creased each night. 1t begins to
look as if the church would not
hold the crowds during the meetings
next week.
Three morning prayer meetings
have been held each morning. These
prayer meetings will continue through
out the meetings.
There will be services every night
of the week. including Saturday night
and Monday night. No break in the
meetings. On Sunday there will be
three meetings. The morning ser.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-03-11

Glenns Ferry people struck while
the iron was hot with the result that
the preliminary work for the creation
OF a highway district, which includes
the east end of the county, 10 finish
cd. The district boundaries include
some thirty miles of railroad with
valuation OF about $4,000 900, leay-
Ing only about twenty miles for this
section OF the county, which has
about sixty or seventy per cent of
the roads OF the county to maintain.
We understand. though, that the
people of Glenns Ferry were workins
under a wrong impression inasmuct
as they did not take cognizance Of
the fact that eleven miles of rail
road La already included In the Yates
Center district. Assurance Id giver
that this condition will be remedies
before the county commissioners pass
upon the petition, and IL this Is done
and the railroad evenly divided, W,
can only say hats off to Glenna
Ferry"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-03-11
WAY THE WIND SLOWS

A strong indication OF the way the
political wind is blowing Is given by
recent poll taken on the various
candidates for governor by the Gem
OF that publication, its readers were
asked to express preference for q
candidate tor governor and the name
Of every man who was looked upon as
possible candidate Tor the position OF
chief executive OF Idaho was given.
The poll resulted in 685 readers OF
the paper casting vote and OF this
number $50 favored u. w. Davis, OF
American Falls. and lao were for
Alexander.
The Rural's circulation 10 general
throughout the state, SO this poll can,
no doubt, be taken as a reasonably
fair indication OF the sentiment OF
the people at this time. and unless
something occurs as the campaign
progresses TO change that sentiment,
1t must be taken for granted that
these two men will be standard bear
ers OF their respective parties at
the November election.
With this advance information the
voters OF Idaho should have ample
time to determine which man they
want
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-03-11

vice at IL A. NJ, $3.50 P. M, and the
evening service at 7:45.
During the week the pastor was as
sisted In the preaching by Rev. Joyce
Kendall, pastor Of the Methodist
church, who delivered splendid ser
mon on Thursday night.
On Tuesday evening of next week
the evangelist of the party, Rev.
Mills, will be present and do the
preaching. He closes his meeting
at Kuna on Sunday night. Up to
Thursday night there had been 81
conversions In that meeting.
A delegation of Christian Boosters
have sent word from Kuna that
they would attend our meetings some
night OF next week.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-03-11
METHODIST NOTES.

Sunday morning District Superin-
tealdent GILLIAN will preach for us
and after service he win administer
the sacrament.
Sunday school at 10 a. NJ, Junior
League at = p. m. Topic: Can
Church Members Have a Good Time?
Velva Snodgrass will lead. Epworth
League at $50 p. IN. Topic: THE
Urgency OF a Great Task" Mrs.
Woodruff will lead.
Unless DR.. Gillian Is able to re-
main for the evening service, the
pastor will preach ON THE Making
Up Between Man and Cod
The Epworth Leaguers wish to
thank all of those who took part In
the box social and for the generous
Offering received at the close of the
lecture.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-03-11

The suggestion has been made tina
the Village OF Mountain Home shoult
have an ordinance compelling pro
perry owners to keep their premise.
in neat. clean and sanitary condi
ton. not because 1t Is deemed neces
sary to use any such methods fol
resident property owners, but be-
cause 1t will give the village Off
cials authority to have the property
OF non-residents cleaned up and tax
the costs against the property. Fol
lowing the suggestion the editor
made brief investigation and ascsr-
tanned that there is such an ordi-
nance at this time, every phase Of
the question being covered by ordi-
nance No. 9s, chapter XVI, section
22O to 226. inclusive The village of
ficials have ample authority.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-03-11
CANNED SAL MON DAY.

Yesterday was National Canned
Salmon day, the fourth annual event
OF the kind proclaimed by the associa.
ton of Pacific fisheries. The canning
OF salmon In the past ten years has
become one of the CREATES industries
of the west coast. Ten years ago
the shipments east were made up Of
occasional carloads. In notable con-
trast was the shipment OF canned
salmon which went through Noun
tain Home February 2S. 1t consisted
Of solid train of SO carloads of
canned salmon enroute to New York
City.
The shipment consisted of $4,000
cases, or 100000 cans, weighing
$500, 900 pounds. Its value was $780,
600 and 1t is estimated that IL would
furnish a meal for 10000. 900 persons.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-03-11
REIR2Ct),1,.cbSA
4N Qotfe VII
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Sunday ll.00 A. Nd. subject, Lives
that Live Longer than Life. Evening
1870. The Angel in Him. Special
music at both services. The Sun
day school at 1910 Nj. Christian En-
deayor at $50, subject, The Causes
OF Failure in Life. Mr.. Thompson
leader.
Tuesday, at 500 evening, S. s.
monthly meeting, with Mrs. Black
Wednesday 1880, Prayer and Bible
study. Romans 10th chapter. Thurs
day, 2.30, Ladies Aid, in three sec
tons. Choir rehearsal evening 1880.
Saturday afternoon section two holds
q cooked food sale at the Electric
Investment Cos. office.
AT the communion service last
Sunday four adult members were re-
ceiyed into church membership.
The address OF Emmett ID. Nichols
last Sunday evening ON the Divinity
OF Christ was very convincing, and
some reported themselves convinced.
George l.. Cole whose death at
Long Beach, Cal, is reported, was
one OF the early settlers in Mountain
Home, and an active member Of the
congregational church in the early
days.
The Ladies Aid Cook Book is fire.
quently called for and may be had
at the parsonage.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-03-11
REVIVAL AT BAPTIST CHURCH

The revival at the Baptist church
began with the arrival of the singer
and choir leader, Mr.. Charles Hug
gins and the Pianist and violinist
M iss II. Lucia Cash, ON Tuesday eve
ming OF this week. These musicians
ON the very first evening of the
meeting convinced those present that
they are artists of splendid ability in
the line of evangelistic music.
Mr.. Higgins has a remarkably fine
voice which is we'll trained. He sings
a special selection each evening
and the hearing of this nnmbar
alone is well worth ones time in at
tending the services. He has al
ready organized a choir of 60 of
our best singers in Mountain Home
and a Junior choir of so children. The
way the little children are led to
sing is a wonder and delight to
the congregation. The song book In
use was prepared and published by
Mr. Huggins. A large number of the
songs We're composed by him.
Miss Cash is certainly fine pianist
Her beautiful improvisions as she
plays the songs Is something new to
the people of Mountain Home. Her
violin playing 10 also greatly appre-
ciated.
MIR. Higgins and Miss Cash were
introduced by Rev. George to the
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-03-11
ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL CHURCH

St. James Episc-
Ash Wednesday was observed last
| Wednesday and quite number were
out including the Young Ladies club
who attended in body.
The Young Ladies club met with
Miss Nancy Watts this week and an
enjoyable time was spent.
A very fine band practice was re.
corded last Tuesday and soon we
hope to be in position to give the
people of Mountain Home some ex-
ceptionally good music. The Boys
Club met on Thursday and the at,
tendance was excellent. Manual train
Ing will commence next Thursday and
other itGms of interest are to be in
troduced, il the weather keeps i'm
proving Saturday hike VIII soon be
planned.
Sunday the services will be as
usual. The topic for both morning
and evening will be on Lent, "Why.
and How We Keep it"
The Ladies Guild will meet Thurs
day at the Rectory with Mrs. Wood.
This week it met with Mrs. John w.
Morton and large attendance was
recorded and one new member was
enrolled.
A hearty invitation is given to the
people of Mountain Home to attend
our services.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-03-11
spared

Jerry Day has withdrawn from the
race tor the position OF Democratic
National Committeeman. JERRY has
good many Intends In fillmore county
who would have been glad to support
him. but no doubt the handwriting ON
the wall indicated too strongly the
trend OF coming events within the
ranks OF the Democratic party.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-03-11

Well, after watching and waiting
for about three years, 1t finally
soaked in that We must invade
Mexican territory or have our own
country over-run with Mexicans. Ii
this great Light had dawned a few
years ago. the lives OF good many
American citizens would have been
spared.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-03-11
Reorganization Of Assessment l9l4-l5

The following gotten
seeming discrepancies school
districts of the levy did bring
1915 1t In the action of
Board Of Equalization
case:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-18
ANOTHER VICE
RAID PLANNED
Head of Law and Order So
ciety Prepares to Invade
Vice District.

forthwith for construction 81 first
class battleships This action. taken in
congress follows the passage Tuesday
by the house Of representatives OF the
riE shin building program for the
rited StatG' navy Officials ~ the
Delaware river plants are virtually Ger
tain that 2 big part Of the business will
come to this city, irrespective of what
PROVISIONS NAV be made for develop
irent Of the Philadelphia navy yard to
make possible the building of ships
there by the government
Policemen Threaten Exposure
Exposure in court % alleged political
methods used 70 intimidate policemen
I'm downtown wards into voting and
working for the Ware faction was
planned TODAY by the five policemen of
The second and Christian streets sta
tion who on TUESDAY were recon-
mended for dismissal by the police
board OF inquiry. in connection with the
theft Of mscaroni and cheese from
fire sxepr store The case will be
taken to court. they declare
The disappearance of the macaroni
and cheese was used as clun 10 punish
them for their political friendship to-
ward anti-Vare forces and as warn
ing to others is the charge made hT
two Of the policemen. Bernard J. Curran
and Charles 4. Larpe. acting as spokeS-
men for the other three. James p
Chestnut. Albert Hall ana george
Legrande Their dismissal was recon-
r,ended in spite of the fact that the
logical prosecutors failed TO appear az
the hearing. the policemen said.
Druggists AssailRns Held.
Peter Stillo. who. the police say. ne-
clared he was representative OF the
black hand " when he shot Dr. Men
olas y. Pistillv. druggist. in front OF
his store ar al South Seventh street.
because the druggist refused TO give
him $500. was arraigned today in the
second and Christian streets police sta
ton court.
He was held by magistrate ImherC
under $4,000 bail for 2 further hearing.
Aug. 81. when his victim will be able
To testifv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-18
BEASC0RPUS
RELEiSESFOUR
Cavalrymen at Framing
ham Given Discharges
By Legal Process.

OsTON. Mass. Aug 1S.-Four
* members of troop B. first squad
81 ron of cavalry. were discharged
TODAY from service at birmingham on
writs of habeas corpus. They are Gin
ton w. Jackson. Alfred ?. Lowell. both
Of Boston: Rockwell c. Tenney. of
Springfield. and Jay 3. Angevene. Of
Rrookline. The last two refused 10 take
the oath to enter the national guard,
so the writs were issued because OF
= decision of the Judge that the Dick
act under which the men We're called
to service. had been repealed by the
national defence act and since they
would not take the oath, they were
not members of the guard.
Lowell and Jackson had taken the
oath. but both claimed that they did
not do so voluntarily. but through fear
of courtmartisL
oak Bluffs captured"
Oak Bluffs was captured shortly be
fore noon, the two blue" battalions of
the Sixth regiment having driven the
red" army in before them. The fight
took place about two miles from lis
bury. 1t was witnessed by Gov Nc
Call
O'Connell Continues Attacks.
Exon gresham Joseph F OConnen
continued today his attack on eNmayor
Fitzrerald. candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination for the United
states senate OConneirs last contri-
button is a letter to the chairman of
the Democratic state committee He
charges Fitzgerald's nomination will
spell wreck and disaster TO the Mas
sachusetts Democratic party at the
coming election: that Fitzgerald was
the principal TO the conspiracy" 10
elect Gov Mccall and get control Of
the Boston excise commission. and con-
Guides:
The underlying strength Of the
Democratic party comes from voters Of
Irish extraction Those men will not
accent as a nominee TO a seat in the
United States senate and the body that
controls our foreign relations q man
who. because he has now acquired
great wealth by dealing in socalled
war stocks. has abandoned his own
people. who has applauded Great Brit
ain in its treatment of Ireland; who
has refused since the murders Of irish
patriots TO voice a protest or aid in
raising funds TO remove the distress Of
the dependent widows and children.
and VINO owns and edits the only
American publicati on that has attacked
those Irish patriots and their fellows.
who offered their lives TO a glorious
cause that should be dear 10 the heart
Of every man of irish blood.
1t IS political insanity TO expect
that. while all liberty loving American
Irish are striving 10 aid the Irish OF
ireland, they viii support a nominee
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-18
1900 SHEETS OF STATIONERY
ISSUED TO EACH HUT DAILY

Twelve thousand sheets a day Is the
amount Of writing paper issued to each
of the four Y. NJ c. A. huts al Camp
Stewart. Hut No. 1 is opposite the
Fourth brigade. and is for the use Of
the Fourth. sixth and Eighth Pennsyl-
vania infsntries. hut No. ? IS opposite
the Second brigade. and is for the use
of the 10th, 18th and 18th Pennsylva-
MIA infautries; hut No 3 is opposite the
Third brigade. and is for the use OF the
First. Second and Third infantries. and
hut No is for the use OF the Penn
sylvania artillery. cavalry and the
hospital corps.
Thursday night the South Carolina
boys viii entertain a crowd of Penn
sylvania men with a string quartet at
one of the huts
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-18
MASSACHUSETTS INFANTRY IS
NOW ON PATROL DUTY

All but four companies OF the Ninth
Massachusetts infantry are on patrol
duty. but are expected to be back soon
Sergt. Mike OLeary. OF company l.
is now in charge of the sanitary con-
ditions of the company. He is prom
inent political figure in birmingham.
Mass
The men OF company l. have two
unique mascots. Henry Ford and
Greater Nation" are two maltese black
and white kittens. who assembled with
the men al the call.
Mess houses are going up in all OF
the regiments at Camp Cotton Inc
Ninth mas five already screened and
built and ten more under construction
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-18
PHILA. To STOP
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
Massing of Children Prohib-
tied in Effort to Stop
Paralysis Spread.

@HILADELPHIA IA. Aug. 1s--A
- rigid ring Of regulations 70 pre-
i vent massinE Of children was for
r1ulated today by tn health officials
erd police. in an effort 70 check the
spread Of infantile paralysis in the city
All sunday schools will he closed be-
ginning next Sunday. Following a re-
ouest issued nv director Krusen, OF the
department Of public health and chart
ties. All bloci- parties. street carnivsls.
porch parties and hay and automobile
rides connected with such gatherings
are prohibited after Saturday night, in
an order issued by superintendent Of
noIice Robinson. at the request OF di-
,ector Krusen. At the same time 4
warming to parents to keep children
of boats and cars was issued by Or
I n Campbell, chief OF the state medi-
cal inspectors in Philadelphia Many
bov scout troops voluntarily nave post
r.cned meetings for an indefinite PERIOD
Picture Men LEND Hand
Motion picture exhibitors in Philadel-
nhfa have formed A new organlza ton
10 lend hand in the fight against
infantile paralysis in this city Tne or
eaniaztion. the name or which VIII he
announced later. Is the protective order
BESIDES appointing a committee TO press
TIER views on director hruser. the
members announced they Would make
every effort 20 have the prohinltory axe
limit Of children reduced from Is years
The first meeting Of the organization
vas held in the offices Of the Photo
PLAYER company. in the Parkway build
ing.
Another Vice Raid Planned
The report was current TO-DAY tnat D.
Clarence Gibboney. head Of the Law
ard order society. who engineered the
July IS raid. had a corps OF inVestlea-
tors out getting evidence against dis
orderly houses and gambling dens IN
ureparation for another incurslon mo
the vice district in cose mayor oiill y, 7,
fails to keep his promise TO clean up
Gibbonev refused to deny or confirm
the report Asked If he was preparing
for another raid he said. evasively-
We are always on the job; we are
constantly on the lookout for VIOLA
tions of the law"
The attitude Of the administration in
the vice situation is regarded by Inc
Police as the greatest Erandstand play
ever perpetrated by any city admins
tration-
Think Girl struck by Car.
Miss Maud Pagdin. % years old. who
was found lying unconscious from
double facture of the skull and other
ir-iuries beside the car tracks in OEontz
road near Washington Lane. last night
is believed by the police to have been
struck by a Willow Grove car. but they
have not been able to answer the ques-
ton why, if she was struck by car,
notormen passed the spot for nearly
two hours without seeing her. and she
was finally discovered because she lay
directly in the light from a car
Prepare for Ship Building Boom
ship building plants in and near
Philadelphia are preparing for the
greatest boom in their history. as re-
suit of the failure of the senate amend
ment. directing the secretary Of the
! navy TO equip tho Philadelphia. Boston
Norfolk ami Pus.t Sound navy yards,