davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-06-28
: RANDITS
WIPED OUT
BY POSSES

- j..
Swnoth1r the international line had
oo 0fossed BY the pursuers. The
S1rUoss are not understood to have
e1mplAted a long chase into
montcan territory
y About midnight the bodies OF the
49, xmer1can victims were brought
~ &1Achita by automobile. Each
49, beon shot three times after be.
grn0k @urzered In a room OF their
E1noIun house.
u 4sSuanes who returned from one
- posses stated that the ban
8 Cl4 txalI had not been picked VI
M lthas the civilian pursuers, a
D4oL I'D not Invaded Mexico. Prao
e111D1Iy the entire civil population o
4 ooG11eA's COW camp commandeeeret
Snn1euob1les and took up the chas,
Dob1or1sy afternoon and evening
o nN1ng receipt Of the first new
x ~ raid.
i SEVERAL heavy relief columns were
E1k1l1 searching the Chihuahua deser
E1tGny foe American survivors OF tn
\ bofS1sal fight. No other militar!
elivity BY Gen. Pershing's forces Il
lDDarent here. Mainly the expedi
- u Yesting on Its arms. pre-
nsel Tor anything and awaiting or
- expected to follow diplomatic
DooAanges. Many code messages
tmnSn~A h~x~An0 Napa Eunaton an.
z pogDhing during the night.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-28

reported under Japanese orlcers, ar,
On route 10 chihuahua from Mon
,erey 20 reinforce the CarranIiSta
garrison there, according to report :
brought here today by American ref
ugees from Monterey Many OF the
soldiers. u Vas said. Wire yeter
ans ~ Japanese wars.
They said also that the Mexican
government has taken over the non
terey steel works and IL turning OUT
artillery and rifle ammunition un
der the direction " JAPANESE eN
perts.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-28

day Reports from interior Mexico
declare the Chihuahua soldiers o'
the de tacto government have been
told by officers that Just a. soon as
they reach RI Paso they will have
plenty OF food
Four prominent American MINING
men arrived In FL Paso FROM Psrral
after narrowly escaping being
mobbed al Santa Rosalia and again
at Chihuahua Anti-American dem
onstrations were held IN both towns
"a the Americans train WAS passing
through. The presence Of armed
Carrauzista guards prevented tho
mobs from dragging the Americans
OF the train.
The refugees we're T q Hawkins
Jr., A. NJ. Morris. II A. Buick and
K {, H.ghley.
They reported heavy Mexican col
umns moving northward. estimating
that 10000 Carranza soldiers were
ea route 10 Chihuahua from south.
ern points. This would bring the
total strength OF the d. lscto gov.
ernment's armies In the state 20
over $1,000 men.
Plans have been made BY the
American force In FL Paso. for
spelling the footing party. Gen
George Bell. Jr.. commanding $500
troops az Fort Bliss. Is known 10
have prepared. in the event OF
war, plans for crossing the Rio
Grande. seiEing the two Mexican
lines which terminate in JuareE and
moving onto Villa Ahumads and Chi.
huahus.
II any opposition is offered ~ the
small garrison left in the Mexican
town after the principal Carranzis'a
force evacuated Il. Juarez will -
levelled. The American ~ guns
overlooking Juarez from the Mesa
back OF El Paso could lay the adobe
town in ruins within 80 minutes
army officers estimated.
The prospect 81 looting Fl Palo Is
reported &c have geen strongly held
out 70 former VillistAs Sho were
urged TO join the Carrauzista army.
With the promise Of amnesty re-
cr1Iitiug oficers are rallying every
possible element 10 CarranIas
standard
The Detroit times., 1916-06-28
President Hutchins De-
livers Memorial
Address
THOUSANDS HEAR
TOUCHING EULOGY
Students and Alumni
Gather to Honor
Late Educator

ANN ARBOR, June es.-Eulogiz.
Ing The lie AMI works ot The late
President Emeritus. Or James h
Angel ~ The University Of Michigan
Pre>id ~ Harry 3 Hutclins. off The
university. ~ o'clock this after
noon IL H,u auditorium, delivered
hts memorial address before thou
sands ~ graduates. students and
friends 81 the late educator.
A response in behalf Of the Alum.
nj Was made immediately afterwards
by John Maxcy Zane, Of Chicago, a
former Michigan man.
President Hutchlus related the
reasUrs for the memorial service.
and POKE az length On the lite and
work OF ur Angel. of his work in
the de'1s OF education. journalism.
diplomacy and elseH here He re
,allel The coming 10 Michigan OF Dr.
AHgell and The happy impression be
Immediately made here.
"Dr Angel was inaugurated az
president in June. ISL IS years ago
today He assumed active duties
in september OF that year He vas
admirably adapted for the rssponsi-
5il,'ies 70 which he had been call
ed President HutchIns said
Fortunate indeed II was for edu-
cation not only in this state but
rhrouShout the country. ana partic.
ularly The middle WEST thal the re-
sponsi5llry OF developing in a large
way he first OF the state univer
stiles Vas committed to this man II
was fortunate because ne builded
wisely and hence in such way "a
TO furnish model that could be
safely followed lie had the good
sense ard Judgment and the poise
that saved him and those whom ~
served from the mistakes OF ire.
,pons.ale impulse He met ana
solved The successive problems
quietly deliberately and effectively 81
tie praised the manner in which
Or AngeIl selected b.s faculty, auol
,az from the AnEel "Reminiscences
20 IoV Ndat The deceased educator
believed a ,eacher AMI Instructor
-bolll BE-. and declared that hi.
.tatcIeu'> DIT. Angeles placed
,aucH O. the credit for tho advance
meut OF the university upon lies,
men The present plaut was assert
60 20 be- be embodiment OF the re
sgi,. of tH- direct eTcsrs Of this
great leadc. and he splendid co
OPERATION Bar be- inspired
ia eoucl,1,ng Li, address. ana
after expressing splendid tri5ut.
. pr .tt-Erit qualities a. a dtpto
Ma' IN %, various missions ne un
I,rOck iol rrc United STATES gov
.-aa.ut. pre,id NJ HLtcAins said
ITO The memory OF Dr. Angel
monuments will to reared and hi,
game viii be- pcrletuated IN endur-
uF tablets. bat his real monument
ster an Is In fB, hearts Of the peo
pln Of This C1mmChweal p so which
Is contributed 90 much and oi the
thou and. who loved him and hose
lives we're nodded by Gis influence
Al be close OF he memorial ser
vices. in the auditorium. led by the
university band. tho entire audience
marched 10 the site Of the proposed
million dollar Mich Union buildino
where President Hutchins turned the
inst spadefIl OF earth and dedicated
The structure 10 the memory OF DR.
Angel
The Detroit times., 1916-06-28
ANNEXATION
is HELD VALID

Judge James r. Sullivan. Wed
nesday, upheld the constitutionality
~ the annexation OF Hamtramck.
Greenfield and Gratiot township sec
lions voted on al the last election,
Diminishing the suit brought by
Thomas r. Collins and others
against the city OF Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-28

aed FOR commission "a an officer
Of volunteers says recruits are com.
ing In fast ~ the armory While a
Times reporter was present. We'd
uesday morning, Frank Orlando
whose barber shop AT No. 10 Fort.
~. east has long been patroniZed
by the elite ~ that locality, rushed
lmpetuously in 20 announce that he
had decided 10 sacrifice everything
20 serve his foster Uncle Samuel.
Everything give up" ne ex.
claimed This Ia my country. To
he'll with business when my coun.
Try calls take my razors. and
my shears. and maybe get a
chance 10 shave and cut the hair
OF the soldiers. II lose my gun
fght with my razors There Ia no
good Mexican only a dead Mexican
7 am going after them-me. Frank
Orlando For six months | serve
In the Red Cross NJ Tripoli"
Signor Orlando asked Lieut. Grant
when he Was liable 10 be called
away.
Any fine. vas the reply.
"All right. ! am ready but ] would
like 20 ret In another Saturday,
That Is fhe BARRIERS big day, you
know" -.
The old headquarters upstairs are
deserted by all save Miss Elsa
Beckbissinger. known az :the little
major"
at will be terribly lonely around
The Detroit times., 1916-06-28
100 PASTORS TO
GREET BISHOP
Theodore II. Henderson, New
Head of Michigan District,
Will Arrive Thursday Noon

Elaborate preparations have been
made for the reception and enter
tainment OF Bishop Theodore n.
henderson. recently appointed by
The Methodist general conference 10
tho Michigan district lie Ia ex
pected TO arrive here from Chatta'
nooga. Tenn. al II o'clock Thurs
day morning, and at\i2 o'clock he
Will be the guest OF honor AZ an in
formal dinner az the BOARD OF Com
meren The dinner Mill Re attended
by 100 ministers. and tIeir wives.
A. 5 o'clock in the afternoon Bish
OF Henderson will lay the corner
stone OF The church house ~ Simp-
son Tabernacle. II is nov In course
OF construction M Fourth and How.
ard sheets RPv Howard Field
formerly pastor OF ~ congregation
and now incumbent OF the Courtst
Methodist church. FIN. also viii
participate m the ceremony
r. the evening The new bishop viii
30 the principal tprat at fac 40
nusl meeting ~ The Methodist Union
which is composed OF all the Metho
dat churches In the city. over ioo
pastors VII We &, Attendance This
also will Re conducted AT the Simp
son church
Rev King Beach Is In charge oi
the arrangements for tn reception
OF the bishop
Bishop Henderson's jurisdiction
will extend not only over the Eng
disappearing churches Of his tai'h
but also over the G. - n swedish
and Norwegian.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-28
C0tion to Quash
Proceedings Is
Denied
ENSE ORDERED
10 PRESENT CASE
- Of Faulty Indict-
\ 1aent il OF No Avail
10 Prisoner

1oMpON. June ss.--Takins the
Dlknooo bon IN his own defense In
l0o trial On the charge Of treason
IN nogee Easement this afternoon
onio1 that the Irish rebellion was
= mo way inspired by Germany.
q notion to Quash the treason In
Dotmsnt on the ground that It was
10y was overruied this afternoon
~ Loed Chief Justice Reading and
Dooolats Justices after hearing
|mGtAy argument by both sides.
ooansel for Easement argued that
$3.50 Indictment accused the prisoner
&iR oommitting certain acts "within"
- kings realm. whereas the testi-
knDUoy showed they were committed
E}ntaj6e. The court rejected this plea
kon1 ordered the defense to proceed
IN IL evidence.
Easement made a formal state
100 70 the Jury. He denied mat
~ I'D received any money from
1emany.
the charge that the Irish rebel
- Woe Inspired In Germany Is TN
8uovs he said. 'It was neither
|nn1o nor directed by Germans"
h ~ Roger was presented a. q Wit.
80 aftsr tho presiding Justices had
|lDvoeyuled q motion to ouash the In
n Ictmsnt against him on technical
woun1e.
GoUonent denied he asked Irish
|Drlnouers In German prison camps
~ neht with the Turks and Ger
;<no1s. He was not responsible. he
800, Cor the reduction OF rations
80 ctAss punishment inflicted upon
SIx16h soldiers who refused to join
- neigades he was organising. de-
|annnring such allegations to be
lenAominabis falsehoods."
x HI denial that he had ever re-
snocvUl German money was most
olAatic.
tThooe who know me. know that
n oeser sold myself to any man or
6nny eovernment," he declared
The Detroit times., 1916-06-28
!. r. WOULD RAISE
ARMY TO FIGHT
IN MEXICO

NEW YORK. June 2s.--It was
oAsHed last night that Col. Roose-
IL b going 10 ask the government
y permission to raise . division
49, <pountesr soldiers for service In
ou1co the minute that war ia de-
~ and call for volunteers sent
According TO this information,
N Nh came from . reliable source
- ooonrms rumors that have been
q e1penlation for several days. the
oooo1 has completed his plans for
~ to1sing Of the division and wait,
~ upon the calling Of volunteers
noks his OFFER to Washington
VII ssk for . commission AZ
The Detroit times., 1916-06-28
Naco Menaced By
CarranZista Army
BY UNITED PRESS.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, June Is
Gen. Wood notified Gen Funston
early today tina. the Massachusetts
National Guard had started for the
border.
Preparations for distributing and
maintaining the militia are being
made all along the border today.
Funston and his stan are believed
TO be arranging the troops 30 a
sweeping movement could ne started
from several points simultaneously,
i'm case invasion II ordered and al
the same time leave adequate pro
lection for the border against raids.
There is a strict censorship on all
news of troop movements. even the
railroads OF the state having adopted
the policy OF divulgiDg movements
over their lines without waiting for
the government 10 suggest secrecy.
Small detachments OF eastern
guardsmen are known to have
reached Texas. but their destina-
tions are not known
Concentration OF Carranza troops
opposite Naco, Ariz., continued TO
be a source Of apprehension TO army
officers today The Mexican forces
are said 10 be in much larger num-
bers than al first reported and ad.
vices early today said there were
5000. A Carranza army 10 times
that size is reported stationed az
Cananea. 81 miles south OF Naco.
The American forces are understood
10 be fully prepared for an attack
on Naco or Bisbee.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-28

Twelve hundred delegates from al
over the country are expected ln
Philadelphia today for the annual
national convention % the YOgrg
Peoples Christian Union.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-28

Some hon or hens laid a couple
OF eggs In The nest OF a dove IN The
pigeon loft Of Jacob Solnes. 81 PITTS
field. and the dove hatched them
The Detroit times., 1916-06-28

IS1ny h the second anniversary OF
assassination OF the Archduke
1910 Ferdinand, which tragedy
~ 10 Be the match which should
~ = general European confia.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-28
TREVINO WILL
EXECUTE u. S.
TROOPERS
CONTINUED from Pas. ou.J

declaration OF war before the end
OF the present week" said Congress
man w. r. Smith. OF Fl Paso. who
arrived here today
The Detroit times., 1916-06-28

oooYlpArsoN coRRGcrGc
"a quickest and most permanent
81 eorrecting constipation. bill.
~ oeomach, liver and howell
= - take BIackhurn's Cssca-
o-oe&ter tnan castor oil.
ncnoo IA pnStner. loc and
- ~>A1v.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-28

Ell PAso. Tex. June 2s,-The
hope OF footing FL Paso buoyed the
haif-starved and poorly-clothed pc
ons OF Carranza's northern army to
The Detroit times., 1916-06-28

WASHINGTON. June 2s-An In.
terview with Capt Lewis 8. Morey,
survival of the CarTizai battle. was
forwarded to the war department
today. II indicated. ss his letter and
other interviews had, that perhaps
the American forces were in par
responsible for the clash with the
Mexicans.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-28
Japs Lead Mexicans,
Refugees Report

LAREDO. Tex. June 2s.--Nine
carloads Of soldiers, some Of them
The Detroit times., 1916-06-28

Cuba has quilless porcun'nc.
old rags are used In making imi
tatiou leather.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-28
GIVES UP
BUSINESS
TO FIGHT

CONTINUED from Page OpeJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-04

-HE open air service at the goth
infantry camp at Fort Bliss sun
L day night VIII be one OF great
rejoicing for chaplain John T. Axton
will announce that the funds for the
tabernacle are assured and the work
already under way. It was an urgent
need and is to be supplied in the very
best manner. the men themselves hav-
ing a substantial part in it More than
half Of the money came from OUTSIDE
friends who became interested when
they saw how badly a place 70 house
the services and entertainments was
-equired. but out Of their limited means
the men have given l1berallS. ,--
The preliminary work Of Eatnerins
building maIerial anu LH> .-.- ~. NJ
big building has been done ana on non
dsv morning as many men as can COZ
venfenrlv be used. VIII begin aclltS
construction. The main bullqlns s s
112x64 feet, with a clear ceillhs Le
feet high. well adapted 10 the pro
5ectioD ~ uictures A stage 16X4u
feet is provided and scene painters nave
already volunteered TO make Suitau-e
settings. drop curtain, etc mere
dressing rooms and metal oooth 1oi
the picture machines $50. 49,.
The men of company 2, goth infan-
try. under the guidance OF IlISt So
srss7t Ernest johnson. have the details
81 the service for Sunday night IN
charge and viii follow the usual oT9sr
az worship. with selections by the zVlh
irfa1frv hand. for which a complete
sci of new Instruments has recently
been provided. a solo by Miss Anna L
Axiom and the sermonet by chaplain
Axton. Chaplain Samuel j. Smllh anu
chaplain Joseph Clemens are cooperat-
ing in the services and in securing the
tabernacle and Will assist sunday
night.
The order Of worship follows
Prelude, Hallelujah chorus, by Han
del. goth infantry band
Doxology-
Invocat ton and Lords prayer
Hymn, stand Up For Jesus" Duff
field
Scripture
Andante. "Angelus." CMassenet), 10th
infantry band
Prayer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-04

~HE trouble with most Christians
is that they are great on begin
= ings and poor on endings. They
take St. Peter as their patron saint.
and. like him. they peter out. They
begin like 90 German bands and end
like a sickly mosquito. They start to
the stars and end by being UP a tree
They commence to build a cathedral
and end by building a chicken-coop-
They are great quarter horses, but
they play out in the long race. They
belong 10 the class of -also-rans-
They are like cat-fish-Oue strong
pull on the line and then haul in a
dead weight. They belong TO the quit
ters. the most pitiful and miserable
class in the world. like a game
chicken. 1 don't fight them. but ]
like a chicken that viii stand the gaff
and die in the pit. I like men and
women the same way Haven't got
much use for one Of these old domi-
nickers who at the first flash Of spurs
gives a big sQuawk and runs out Of
The beautiful little Jewish girl.
Esther. who said; IF perish, I
perish earned the crown and saved
The way to get there in business
or religion is to do a little more than
the other fellow. The man who sings
want TO be nothing. nothing" will end
BY being nothing.
..The Man Who Gets There
Uncle Billy Watson says a man
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-04

without religion don't cut much ice In
this world and none in the next"
Success Is finding the place Goo
wants you. and burning to the socket
Real religion is kindness in the
home. honesty in business pity for the
unfortunate. cOngratulatiOn for the
fortunate. benevolence i'm finances,
fairness in sport. "a square deal in
everything and brothers hand for
brorher'e need
Some men are trying to palm off on
the world religion without the Holy
Ghost. Christianity without Christ
salvation without regeneration. Tor
Eiviness without repentance, politics
without Cod. heaven without hell
Jesus Christ said IF a man compel
YOU to go with him one mile. go with
him two" and he referred 10 the old
Persian law which had been transmit
ted to the Roman empire making II
compulsory TO a man TO show e. king s.
courier one mile ON his journey The
Jews hated the Romans worse than
they hated hell and yet Jesus said, If a
Roman compels you to 80 with him
one mile. 20 with him two.
The homeopathic lives up TO
Latin proverb. Similar similibus cur
antur," in plain language. The hair or
the dog is good for the bite
Say to the Roman soldier You COM
pei me 70 go with you one mile. VIII
90 with you two. not because YOU
force IT, but because I want to
Success Through Surrender
Success does not come from stern
law. but from the surrender OF love
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-04
WORK TOGTART MONDAY ON Bic
TABERNACLE FOR THE SOLDIERS
Funds Are ALI Raised and Chaplain Axton Will An
nounce Sunday the Begnn ing of Construction; First
Presbyterian to Have Mobilization and Rally
Day: Military Conce TT for First Christian

Solo. No Cross But Crown Her
bert Johnson. Miss Anna L ANton-
HYMN. onward Christian Soldiers"
(Sabin-Gould)-
Postiude. let All Men Praise The
Lord" CIendelssohnl. Goth infantry
Mss Matilda Axton accompanist;
Anton Goetz. band leader.
Committees from F company IN
charge Of the arrangements;
Decoration cOmmittee-Sgt Nowak
corno-als Poston. Warson. mechanist
Carter. privates WaldenoerSer. Aoles'
Franz. Kemp, Johnson
Committee on program-lst ser seaht
Johnson, corporal Ferguson. privates
Guthrie. Wilson Maria. BroYles'
BRYAN. Zinko, Witty. Pollack-
Committee on parking autos-Sergt
wallace. corporals Calvert, Mathusack,
privates Christy. Zaleskir Bull, Cornett'
Doolev. Tres. Wade snyder
Ushers-Sergt Nowak. corporals
Pelham. Heath. Concannon. prtvstes
Schnorr. Devine. Phillips, Rider. Riley,
Robinson, Huber, Sheffield Folsom
Junk.
Rally snd Mobilization Day
Sunday is 10 be Presbyterian Every
bodv-Go-To-Church day" at the First
Presbyterian church Special invita-
lions have been sent out TO all the
members and friends bearing the fol-
lowing announcement of the special
services. which will include:
Rally Dav in the Sunday school at
$50: Christian EndeavOr rally at $50
p. m: Sunday evening service al go;
with chorus choir and special musical
selections
At the morning service the choir
will sing ''Beloved-If God So Loved
Us" by Rogers, being an arrangement
of the words found in I John, All, l.
Mrs. Robt. Holiday viii sing I Mourn
as a Dove" by Benedict
In the evening a special musical pro-
gram will be given by the church
chorus choir, c. J. Andrews directing
Besides the chorus numbers, Mr. and
Mrs. Andrews will each sing solos
The day will be in the nature OF a
mobilization day" at the First Presby-
terrain. with Rev. Charles L Overstreet,
chaplain OF the Presbyterian regi-
ment" in charge II is expected that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-04
MISSION WEEK TO BE OBSERVED
Women of Trinity Metho-
dist to Hold Daily Services
for Missionary Work.

Missionary week is to be observed
next week by the Woman's Missionary
society Of Trinity Methodist church
with special services each day Inaus-
uratine the missionary campaign. spec
iaI exercises will be held sunday morn
ing by the Trinity Methodist Sunday
school. in observance OF Missionary
sunday
Special sunday school Exercises.
The exercises in the Sunday school
will include a special number by the
orchestra. recitation by Tom w ag-
-oner- "Questionare on AIrISet; oy
Charlotte Crawford. Monte Roberts,
Marie Order and Dale Payne Prof
G. Alexander viii sing. and Mrs
Thomas Watson viii give five min
ute talk on ~Africa-' Prayers Will De
offered by Annie Ross Montague and
w. W. Edwards. In the primary de-
rartn1ent special songs viii be sung.
recitation The Other Boy. by Btllie
owen. and an illustrated talk on no
reau IDOLS BY Mary Frances Crawford
a speciaI offering viii be taken for
missions en- every department OF the
Sunday school
eConsecration Day Monday.
On Monday the Woman's Missionary
sociatv Of Trinity will observe '-Conse-
Grafton Day with special exercises be
ginning at $50 p m. In the church,
conducted by Mrs l. y Winans-
The order Of exercises viii be-
Plano solo. Nearer Ny God To Thee
Devotional: The Growing Way
Mrs T. y. Winans-
silent prayer. Prayer By Mrs ]. D
McAlurtrey. .
I.eaflet. Financing the Kingdom"
Mrs D. NJ Smith
Quartet: Have Thine own Wa.
Lord" Mesdames ". T. owen. J. c
Ballard, II. y Miller and o. A Daniel
son.
Reasons for Prominence OF Latin
America" Nfesdames c. O. Roberts. W
H. Payne. W II. Metcah. W J. Ritz.
J. L Ely. 4 NJ Gramhling- r L. Daniel.
II. I Graham and r r Bryan
Poster talk. Mrs Fred DOugherty-
Solo. Mrs ". T. Owen.
COnsercrat ton service lead by the
pastor. Rev. Percy KnickerbOcker-
PRAYERS. That Every Woman in Our
Church MAY Be a Worshiper. a Work
ct. a Giver.~ Mesdames : : Birchfield,
". T. Care and T. ] Ayres-
Benediction. Rev. c. X Campbell
Offering. Mrs. z G. Perry. Mrs L
J. TrOtti
Hostesses- Mrs. c. A. Masters and
Mrs. 2 y TOwner