davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-12
AMERICANS GET MORE E|Ll|STAS
 IN THIRD FIGHT {COntinueG from Page i)
tCOntinueG from Page i.)
ONLY CARRANZA YARN.
Report of 1iIla'> Death Trick To Get
 PerSIing Recalled.

l,i paso. April Rancho Villa has not been killed. nor q he die of his wounds a santa Ana ranch. as the Carr anzas would have the Mexican poems and the state department or 5the United States believe.
 Santa Ana is the ranch owned by t2e Hearst estate. Letters made available here ny he manager of that property show cohclusively that Villa escaped to the south after the Cue. rero fight. His original plan 70 join Ganuto Reyes and proceed to Du lango City has not been changed. ac- cordin& 10 the repo $.
 Suppl es are still being shipped to Columbus and Casas Grandes in srea; quantities.
 The yarn about Villa having been killed was accepted here only as q lasi desperate effort on the part Of Carra1za to get the United $ at $ troops to withdraw For two weeks he as been telling his military com manders that the American were about ready 10 turn back
 In the dir ction of Ch huahua Ciy, many of the smaller Carranza @arri- sons have completely deserted. be- cause of q lack of food.
 The official reports to General Funston tell that th e trail-loads of i Carranza soldiers arrived a; Agua 1 Prieta. a TOSS the border from Doug 1 las, today There are more jhan 10 coo Noyicans along the Arizonf l border. What their n Xt move wit he $ point of anxiety with mill.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-12

train 10 Great Neck. L. l., whers the adjoining estates of Col. DuPont, Mrs. c. H. ?. Belmont, and Mrs. Preston Sattcrwhite will be thrown open.
 Col. DuPont, through his wife will pay not only the expenses Of the spe- c;al trains and the decorations but of collation. for the army of visitors. Ii is expected the fete will exceed in splenGor even the famous flower ball ol Mrs. Arthur Curtiss James and the tcte of the late Mrs. Stuvvesant Fish, both given three years ago in New pert.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-12
OKLAHOMA DEMOCRATS MEET.

Oklahoma City, April 11.-Nine del egates at large, with fractional votes, were named by the state Democratic convention. in session here today. tG the Democratic national convention
 to be held in St. Louis. Thomas Wade of Marlow was named national com mittteeman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-12
i; } HAIR COMING OUT? ..,s

Dandruff causes a feverish irrita- ton of the scalp, the hair roots shrink, loosen and then the hair comes out fast. To stop falling hair at once and rid the scalp of every particle of dandruff, get 25-cent bottle of Danderine at any drug store, pour a little in your hand and rub i. into the scalp. After few appll- cations the hair stops coming out and ycu cant find any dandruff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-12
NOW FEELS ENTIRELY WELL.

A. H. Frantls, Zenith. Kas.. II had a severe pain in my back and could hardly move. I took about two-thirds Q. 5oc box of Fcley Kidney Pills and new feel entirely we'll" Middle aged and older men and women find these safe pills relieve sleep dis turbing bladder ailments. Mann PEarn acy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-12
ITALIAN ARTILLERY
 FIRE STARTS FLAMES

Rome. April 1l.--Thc llaIian ojtj- cial statement says:
 Between the Abige valley and tine Suana valley, the Austfian@ opened fire on our position with high power batteries. Our reply was effective. Cur fire caused several agrations in the vicinity of Calcer&nica and seriously damaged Fort Lucerne. On the Carso plateau, ouH batteries ci- tectively shelsed some Austrian col umns marching toward Ella"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-12
Austrian RrIinri

NUS1FIAii FrF0Ft,
 Vienna. April 1.-The official Aus trian statement says:
 "Thc artillery fire is becoming more lively in several sectors. The enemy has methodically shelled villages be hind our front in the lsonzo district, near Duino In the southern part of Gorizia, the hospital of St Peter and the villages in the vicinity were she'll cd
 "The combats near Riva are still going on.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-12

China has incrcase4 $ telegraph lines to total of about 30.ooo miles, of which the government owns mor7 than One-half.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-12

Wth delicate apparatus, 8 Russian scientist has den>onstratcd that Il2h. waves exert a measurable mschahlcai pressure.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-12

Storms move most rap dly in Fyo ruary and March.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-12

Ire British meteorological off ce has
 established station for fu: nishins weather information and Forecasts to
 aviatOrS and aerCnautS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-12

Rangoon in l91l exported $'''''' 5to worth of rice.
 Culu's highest peah IS Turpu no.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-12

Ontario's area is i01, ,262 squar' miles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-12

A mammoth oil-driven harvester that is being tried on Australian whea fields strips about so acres day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-12

Tsingtau. China, last year, sent 3 -S9 tons of wheat to Japan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-12
PAGE COMING HOME.

London. April 1l.--Th0s. Nelson Page, American ambassador at Rome is in London for a few days, en l'ute to New York, where he is accompany ing Mrs. Page to visit relative who is ill. Amba ssa dor Page will proha- blv return to Rome in July.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-01

II may OCCLl SII cLllSC " yOus Mol
gle, that have never mentioned JEFF
PerTygreen or any of my people.since
began to talk to you about Earnest
LawtOn," continued Paula. 81 must
confess l had not thought much
about them. Yet that first night
when the bunch of white roses that
Earnest, sent me was the only thing
that came to me except an encour-
aging telegram from Emma, realiz-
ed that scarcely one person among
all my Old-time friends had remem-
bered me.
Il thought of my girl friends at
college and remembered how crazy
they had been about actors. Surely
some of them must have seen my
name in the papers, and was quite
sure that some of them must have
been in the theater that first night.
81 expected jeff PerrygTeen to
write me a little note of congratu-
lation. 1 did not miss it that night
Earnest's white roses filed every
want. But with Earnest engrOssed
IN business even though the bust
ness was that of keeping the play on
the stage-I began to think that of
all girls was the Ioneliest in the
world.
MARY Madden found me one day
sitting disconsolately in my dressing
room. She had not spoken to me
since she accused me of untold
things.
What is the matter, Miss New
ton? Are you not going home be-
tween matinee and night?' she asked.
81 thought there was breath of
suspicion in her question, but I no
ticed her face cleared when she saw
Earnest LawtOn pass my door with
out even bow.
No. 1 answered drearily.
Are you sick?' she asked.
" Yes, sick of living
''She hesitated a moment and then
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-01


iUST SEEK HER SEX ALONE FOR
PAULA
nothing but sympathy, laid my head
upon her shoulder and burst into
tears.
ct may sound strange to those
women who have never been placed
in the position of Mary Madden and
myself, but, Margie, l have always
found that women stick together
quite as well as men. When l have
been in trouble women have always
been my helpers. l never yet have
gotten anything from man because
1 really merited it. Always my fe-
mininity has or has not appealed to
them, and by that and that alone
have l received the recognition that
1 felt was my due, not as woman,
but as human being and worker.
Il want you to put all these little
side remarks into my story, Margie,
for I think that while most girls pass
through much the same emotional
and business experiences that 1 have
had they do not always understand
that every one of them makes char
acter.. When 1 cried on Mary Mad
den's shoulder l realized for the first
time that it was to my own sex l
must look for help in time Of trou-
bic.
''Margie, men will flatter you, will
love you, will make you think you are
a goddess, bat they will not be friends
with you. The only friendship that
can possibly exist between man and
woman is that between husband and
wife who have passed through that
awful experience of a waning honey
moon and at last found comradeship,
respect and tolerance. l know, Mar
gle, that is so, for 1 have sought
friendship with many men and found
every interest, from love to lust.
In friendship there must be no
coy
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-01

The age of a Japanese woman is
indicated by the character Of her
hairpins,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-24
Nine More Are Safe

San Antonio, Texas, June 24.-Gen.
eral Pershing reported today that one
packer and eight enlisted men of
troop c and seven enlisted men of
troop X, Tenth cavalry, were picked
up this morning northwest of Santa
Maria. They were located by troop NJ
of the Tenth, under Lieutenant Henry
Meter. All of them were included in
the group detailed to care for the
horses at the Carrizal fight and their
stories were substantially the same as
those of other stragglers. They
brought back % horses.
Although no official information has
been received, indications are that
eighty four Officers and men either
were killed or captured, or are on their
wa pack to camp. 1t is feared the
American column was practically ami
hilated
Lem Spillsbury, the Mormon guide
with the Americans, who was taken to
Chihuahua City as a prisoner, is under.
stood to have said he saw two officers
and twelve troopers dead Oh the field
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-24
WILL NOT
JOIN IN MOVEMENT
Declines to Interfere With
Our AfairS---BraziIs
Course Not Stated
By Charles P. Stewart.

Omitted Press staff correspondent)
Buenos Ayres, June 24.-The Argen-
tine government will dispatch a note to
Chile today or tomorrow politely de-
clining to intervene with other South
American republics at the present time
in an effort to prevent war between
Mexico and the United States.
The communication will be in reply
to message from the Chilean foreign
minister, suggesting that all Latin
America join in such a movement. A
similaf message was sent the Brazilian
government by the Chilean foreign Of
flee after communicating with the gov
ernment of Ecuador.
What attitude Brazil will take to-
ward Chile's suggestion is not known.
Dr. Lauro Muller, Brazilian minister of
foreign affairs, conferred with the
president of Brazil yesterday before
sailing for New York. He then sent
a cablegram to Ambassador Da CANA
at Washington expressing confidence
that the American and Mexican govern.
ments would be able to settle their diff.
ficulties without war.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-24
Prisoners Rrutallx Treated

FL Paso, Texas, June 24.-Subi biected
to insults and ieers, the II American
prisoners in Chihuahua City have been
robbed of their uniforms, according to
passengers who arrived here by rail
from the Mexican city.
Carranzista privates were said to be
wearing the drab cOlored khaki of the
Tenth United States cavalry.
The American soldiers attired only
in their underclothing, are held in a
strongly guarded detention camp, the
arrivals stated. The Mexican soldiers
and officers have subjected the col
ored troopers to gross insults. They
were ieered as they marched through
the streets on the way to their stock.
ade prison.
Word also reached here this after.
noon that General TrevnO had reit-
Grated his intention to attack Ameri.
can troops ~ they advanced southwark
This word came after the report that
forces Of American regulars had been
Continued on Page Sevenl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-24
MAJOR" Of BANDITS
CAUGHT AT LAREDO
He and Three Other Bandits
Now In Jail Will Be Tried
for Murder

Laredo, Texas, June 24-Jesus Maria
Cerveda, "major" in De La Rosa 3
bandit band, was arrested near here
today. His commission was found in
his pocket. He and three other bandits
in Jail here will be tried for murder.
General Carr, commanding the Car
rama garrison at Nueyo Laredo, asked
permission Of American authorities to
bring Provender across the line for his
horses. He explained the "dumb
beasts are not responsible for existiAs
conditions and should not be made to
suffer" His request has been taken
up with administration officials.
Refugees continue to arrive from in
terror Mexican points, including tho
Sisters of St. Josephine, who have been
nursing in Mexico City and Monterey
and are returning to Baltimore.
Mexicans here continue to return to
their own country.
Mexican authorities allowed car Of
silver bullion from Ixtle to cross to
this side
Peace Officer Cotilla reported he
killed a "surplus Mexican" who re-
sisted arrest
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-24
Two Thirds Of Rich AgricuT-
turaI Province Inside
SIaV Lines
AUSTRIANS FORCED BACK
TO CARPATHIAN PASSES
Fierce Fighting al Verdunr
Results In Important
French Gains
By William Philip simms.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Petrograd, June 24.-The right wing
of the Russian army sweeping through
BukOwina has crossed the Gaheian
frontier, capturing the important town
of-Kuty.
The Austrians evacuated Kuty, a
city of 10000 inhabitants, immediate
ly after the capture Of Visnitz, across
the river, by strong Russian detaeh-
ment. 1t was toward Kuty that a part
of General Pflanzer's S demorahzed army
fled in the retreat from Czernowitz,
hoping to form a junction with the
main Austrian army in Gahcia.
More than two thirds of the Austrian
crown land of BuSowina is now in the
hands of the Russians.
All the agricultural sections of the
rich province are behind tho Russian
lines The Russians are pushing the
pursuit of the Austrians with all pos
sible speed, hoping to drive the re-
treating enemy forces through the Car
pathian passes before they can organ
ize for an effective stand.
There are indications Of greater
German activity in the extreme north,
on General Kuropatkin's front The
Germans have attempted several times
in the past few days to start offensive
movements in this region with the pnr-
pose of drawing off Russian troops
from the Galician battle front, but
each time the German attack has been
broken up.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-24
NEEDLES, CALIFORNIA
REDUCED TO ASHES
Five Burned to Death---Mex.
leans Accused Of Starting
Fire---Loss 100000

Needles, Cal, June 24.-With the
business section of Needles reduced to
smouldering ruins today and five per
sons dead as result of fire which
swept the city before daylight today,
Officers have been rushed from neigh
boring cities to prevent pitched bat.
tie between Americans and Mexican
residents here.
Mexicans are openly accused on all
sides of being responsible for the blaze
which broke out in the Needles hotel
at LIS a. m. and spread rapidly across
the business section The loss is esti-
mated at between $4,000 and 100000.
A riot here Monday, in which three
Mexicans were wounded and which re-
suited from the killing of a Mexican
by a white peace officer, is said to
have kindled@a feeling that has grown
steadily during the week.
Nick Jassress, wealthy mine owner,
is only known Of the five victims. The
other victims were strangers here and
their identity for the time being is a
mystery, owing to the destruction of
the hotel registers.
In all IS large establishments, in
GLIDING one hotel, two meat markets,
grocery stores, q garage, office block
and two restaurants were destroyed.
When the fire broke out in the
Needles hotel IS persons were sleeping
within. Jassress rushed to the front
veranda on the second floor begging
the gazing hundreds below to save him,
lie refused to jump and, in full view,
succumbed to the flames.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-24
MAY Be WEEK BEFORE
OREGON BOYS LEAVE
j.?
NJ 'uly Equipped Yet--But
2 Of Company M Failed
In Examination

Camp WithycOmbe, Claekamas, Ore,
June 24,-Major General j. Franklin
Bell, commanding the department. of
the west, will arrive at Camp Witty
combe today to inspect the 1,4OO ma
tiOnal guardsmen encamped here. 1t is
believed he is ON his way to CalifOr-
mia. "a - u,
The mustering-in of militiamen pro-
ceeded slowly today. After taking the
federal oath, members of Company NJ
of Salem were given the physical ex-
animation while other companies of the
Third battalion were mustered in.
Rifles, ammunition and quartermas-
ter's supplies are en- route here from
California arsenals. Until they arrive
the militiamen cannot be passed by the
United States army as reasonably fit
for field service"
1t may be a week before any of the
Oregon troops can be sent forward,
said Captain Kenneth 2. Williams, mus.
tering-in officer.
Very few men of the Salem company
failed to pass auy of the federal tests,
but because of the size of this com.
pany-about $50 men-some of them
may be assigned to other companies to
make up shortages.
About 100 militiamen whose enlist.
ments expire in July have refused to
re'enlist and have been sent home.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-24
Mexico City However Is Quiet
So Far As Civilians
Are Concerned
WILSON'S LAST NOTE HAS
NOT BEEN MADE PUBLIC
Assurances Of Support Of
Carranza Are Wired From
All Sections

Mexico City, June 24.-Secretary
Lansing's statement to the Latin-Amer,
lean diplomats has caused an excellent
impression here. 1t is now believed in
official circles that the prospects for q
peaceful solution of the present diff,
culties between the United States and
Mexico are promising.
Mexican military officials, however,
are displaying great activity in view of
the prospects of war with the United
States. They have been on the move
day and night since the situation be-
came critical, though the city is quiet
so far as the civilion population is con
cerned.
General Carranza was in consultation
with his ministers until a late hour last
night. The reply to President Wilson s
note was the chief topic of discussion
All the leading officials refused to talk
for publication, though the general sen
timent is that the note is unduly antag
onistic and that some portions are based
on misunderstanding of the facts.
There are no indications when Gen
eral Carranza's reply will be sent to
Washington Officials declare posi-
lively, however, that po intimation Of
its contents will be permitted to be
eabled or to be published here until aft
er it is received and published in full
in the United States.
The American government is being
criticised because New York newspa
>pers printed a synopsis of President
Wilson s note q week before its receipt
here.
Little public interest is being showr
in the note, which has not been publish
ed here. 1t is the general belief, how
ever, that General Carranza, in his re
ply, will combat vigorously some OF
President Wilson's statements, especial
ly the one alleging the presence of con
stitutionalist troops among bandit raid
ers.
Telegraph wires from all parts of thu
republic are bringing assurances of sup
port to General Carranza in case o.
hostilities with the United States. or
ficials believe the proclamation of ann
esty issued Thursday will unite all fac
tions of any consequence in the country
in opposition to any invading army.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-24

privates and negroes, mainly those who
were assigned by Captain Boyd, com
manding the two squadrons, to take
the horses to the rear when the men
dismounted at the first sign Of attack
by the MeXicans. When they saw their
comrades surrounded ON three sides,
raked on one flank by machine gun
fire and charged on the other by cav.
airy, they realized the hopelessness Of
the fight and made their way back to
the American lines. They were unit
ed in condemning the treachery Of tne
Carranzistas forces at Carrizal. None
saw the termination Of the unequal
fight, but they did say the ambushed
negro troops fought gamely and with
telling effect against the horde Of
their enemies.
The otncers here are exceedingly
anxious to learn the Carranza govern
ment's plans ror disposition Of the IT
prisoners captured at Carrizal and now
held, it is reported, in prison at chi
huahua. Since no estate Of war; ex.
lists between the United States and
Mexico it was pointed out here that
the de facto government has no legal
right 10 hold these men as "prisoners
Of war''-that phrase being the one
employed by Carranza officials in de.
scribing their capture.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-24
GEHLHAR
SAYS COMPANY NJ
IN SPLENDID SHAPE
Only Two So Far Failed to
Pass--Sdem to Visit the
Boys Sunday

''I am as busy as bee keeping
Company NJ organized. 1t is the first
mobilized in Oregon and in the whole
United States. The blankets caused a
big demonstration and admiration for
Salem patriotism by the whole state. +"
This is the word received from Cap
tain Max Gehlhar today. The boys are
still engaged in camp routine and do
not expect to go to the front for some
days.
George P. Putnam, Governor Witty
eombe 3 secretaory, is back at his post
today but he may be called back to
Clackamas this evening.
There will be very few reflections ON
account of physical unfitness among
the local boys, declares Mr.. Putnam.
No finer body Of men could be secured,
he feels, than those who marched away
from Salem.
An excellent spirit pervades the camp.
Salem boys are showing few blisters
from vigorous WELDING of the pick and
shovel but they are fast rounding into
shape and are eager for the real work
ahead Of them.
The examination of recruits by the U.
S. army medical corps is expected to be
complete, as far as Company M is con-
cerned, tonight.
In yesterdays test Fred Thielsen and
Floyd L. Utter failed to qualify and
returned to the city last night. A very
few may be unable to meet the require
ments regarding teeth or because of
trouble with the feet that viii inter
fere with marching.
Clifford Brown and Arthur Reinhart
are now in the city on leaves of alb.
sence and John and Allan Carson will
be here before evening. Karl Hinges
is also due at that time and will prob.
ably remain here until tomorrow.
The Gherrians are planning on max
ing tomorrow gala day at Camp
WithyeOnb0. Scores of aptos will car.
ry Salem people to the Clackamas range
while the 9:20 train will bear many
more. Dress parade is set for the
afternoon and at this time ali
troops in camp will be turned out.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-24
BY Carl D. Groat

Omitted Press staff correspondent
Washington, June G4.-Hope had
practically vanished early today that
more than n handful of Americans es-
capped the Mexican machine gun fire
before Carrizal.
Army men saiu tnat perhaps a new
story would arrive before tomorrow.
But they feared the supporting forces
will only bring proof that the whole
band, hemmed in, died fighting-and
without a chance.
In the shifting feeling toward the
Mexican problem, pessimism prevailed.
Observers began to Teel that the ad-
ministration may be forced to abandon
its inclination to give Carrauza a last
trial.
At any rate, officials close in touch
with the general problem insisted tnat
whatever the outcome Of the Cari2al
situation the day Of war with Mex
leo is not to be delayed.
Secretary Lansing and Secretary Ba'
ker conferred with the president at
10 O'Clock by appointment made ear
" this morning. Baker carried a
sheaf Of kilograms, the contents OF
which were not made public.
Plans for War Go On
Asked if any information had been
received to throw light upon the ques
tion Of who was to blame for the Car
rial fight, Baker said