davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1916-06-22
Mexican Revolt

Preparations were made on both
sides Of the international border at
I'll Paso. Tex, for possible hostilities.
The navy department at Washing
ton announced that additional ships
would be sent TO the west coast and
east coast OF Mexico.
President Wilson has called out The
militia Of every state for service ON
the Mexican border. Brig Gen. Alfred
Mills, chief of the division of militia
affairs, estimates the minimum militia
force to be called out at $4,000 men.
Sonora military authorities have
seized the Southern Pacific railroad Of
the Mexico system and cut all tele-
graph wires at the border, according
to private advices to Tucson, Ariz.
Gen. Jaclnto Trevino, commanding
the Carranzista army of the north, ad-
vised General Pershing, American ex-
peditlonary commander. that any
movement of American troops from
their present lines to the south, east
or west would be considered n hostile
act and signal to commence war
fare. General Trevino acted upon
specific instructions from General
CarranZa.
American troops captured Pedro
Lujan. the Villsta lieutenant and one
of the leaders I'm the Columbus raid.
The Mexican was taken at Taphaumes
hacienda, miles southeast Of Mani
qulpa, by Troop NJ of the Thirteenth
cavalry, under Capt. f. G. Turner.
Mexican bandits crossed the Rio
Grande and attacked an American Dor
der patrol near San Ignacio, Tex. Three
American troopers were killed and six
wounded and eight Of the invaders
were slain and several wounded.
United States consuls assigned to
stations in Mexico have either left the
republic or are preparing 10 leave.
With the spread Of the antl-American
demonstrations south OF the Rio
Grande the United States dag has
been taken down and the national
shields removed from the cOnsulates
all over the country.
The finishing blow was gwen the
largest surviving band of villa follow
ers in Chihuahua by 20 men Of the
Thirteenth United States cavalry In a
fight north of Santa Clara. No Ameri-
cans were hurt. The Americans routed
% Villa bandits, killing three and
wOunding several.
The Yale expositor., 1916-06-22
Foreign

Lieut.. Gen. Count Helmuth Won
Moltke. chief Of the supplementary
general staff Of the army. died Of
apoplexy during n service of mourn
ing in the rcichstag at Berlin for the
late Field Marshal Won der Goltz.
Boelcke. the Germnn nler. who since
the start of the war had taken part i'm
many German aeropane attncks on the
allied iliers, was shot down i'm the
fighting on the Verdun front by
RIbiore. one Of the French stars.
Almore SntO will he the new Inpn-
nese Ambassador 10 the United States.
succeeding Niscounl Sutem Chinda.
who Is transferred to london This
announcement was officially made by
the foreign office ~ Tokyo
Six persons were killed AMI II m
jured IN n lire which started in the
Imperial hotel in Liverpool.
Disturbances ~ Rotterdam by dem
constructors against the high price OF
food were repeated The police cleared
the streets lay charging the crowds.
The Yale expositor., 1916-06-22

Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These
IRlV SnOta.

There's no longer the slightest need OF
feeling a1hamed OF your freckles, as the
prescription othine-double strength--is
guaranteed TO remove these homoly spots
Simply get an ounce OF Othine--double
strength--frOm your druggist and apply
little Of II night nd morning and you
should soon see that even the worst freckes
have begun 10 disa lpear, while the lighter
ones have Vuulaned entirely IL "a 9-ioC n
that more than one ounce is needed 20 COM
pletely clear the skin and gain a beautiful
clear complexion.
BE sure TO ask for the double strength
othne, this is sold under guarantee OF
money back II IT fails to remove freckles-
Adv
The Yale expositor., 1916-06-22
Modesty Line Changes.

Mrs Thomas A. Edison is Of the
opinion that some of the accepted
present-day styles of feminine dress
have passed "heyOnd the bounds of
modeSty." Perhaps so, but these dress
critics seem To ignore the fact that
the modesty line changes with the
fashions"
The Yale expositor., 1916-06-22
Washington

Every telephone at the White House
at Washington was connected with the
convention hall in st. Louis and the
president and his guests heard the ova-
ton he received when he was placed
In nomination
In Fiag-day speech AT Washington
the president charged that there were
some foreign-born citizens In the
United States who were trying to levy
II kind of political blackmall on the
American political parties in the inter
est Of foreign governments. This, the
president declared. must he stopped.
favorable report was ordered by
the house military committee M Wash
ington on the annual army apprOpria-
ton bill, carrying Sl57 0O0.OOO. II
makes provision for the increases and
changes authorized by the new army
reorganization law.
A constitutional amendment TO dis
qualify federal judges from holding
any elective office for at least TWO
years after leaving the bench was i'm
PRODUCED in the senate M Washington
by Senator Thomas Uem.) OF Colo.
RADIO
T. Il. Carson. sales manager Con
SumerS Refining company Of Chicago
chnrged before the federal trade com
mission nj Washington That big oil I'm.
tercStS" caused the increased prices OF
gasoline by the "speculating in crude
petroleum and manipulating the mar
ket." IIls testimony was part Of the
investigation of the gasoline price in
crease.
II was announced at Washington
that President Wilson selected Vance
Mccormick. former mayor Of Harris
burg Pa. ms chairman OF the Demo
cratic national committee 10 succeed
William r McCombs.
The Yale expositor., 1916-06-22

but alter Ia X ing
Lydia E. Pinkham's
We &c ia Bile Com
pound Tablets and
using two bottles Of
the Sanative Wash
/ am fully convinced
that / am entirely
cured of these trou-
bles, and feel better
all over. / know
your remedies have
dOna mo worlda Of
The Yale expositor., 1916-06-22
important 10 Mnthera
Painful snnnnstfnn

The father of the girl you wanted
TO marry is II great uplifting force IN
this community"
Great Scott! How many more fell
lows has he kicked out of The houSe?"
The Yale expositor., 1916-06-22
If Won m ANY FBTENrD

suffer with Rheumatism or Neuiiiis, acute or
chronic, write for my FREE BOOK on Rheumu-
tism-Its Cause and Cure. Most wonderful book
ever written, its absolutely FREE, Jesse A.
Case, Dept. 9. W, Brockton, Mass.-Adv
The Yale expositor., 1916-06-22

Give a man q good dinner and it
takes the edge off his criticism.
The Yale expositor., 1916-06-22
Women Know

that they cannot afford to be
ill. They must keep themselves
in the best of health at all
times. Most of all, the digest
i've system must be kept in
good working order. Knowing
the importance of this, many
women have derived help from
The Yale expositor., 1916-06-22
PAINS IN SIDE
And BACK
How Mrs. Kelly Suffered and
How She was Cured.

Burlington, visit was very irreg-
ular, and had pains in my side and back,
The Yale expositor., 1916-06-22

Sober second thoughts never come
to some men until they find them
selves In Jail.
The Yale expositor., 1916-06-22

Arthur Budinger, aged twenty-five,
and Harry Smith, aged twenty-five, of
Chicago. were killed when the auto
mobile in which they We're riding was
struck by freight train near Evans
Vile. Ind.
The Yale expositor., 1916-06-22

Probate Judge V. T. Lawler of
Huntsville, Ala, was kidnapped, shot
and beaten TO death, and his body
weighted with steel and thrown into a
slough in the Tennessee river.
More than 1900 telegraphers and
station agents on the Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul railroad have voted
nearly unanimously to strike If the
company again refuses their demands
for shorter hours and increased pay.
Arthur Budinger, aged twenty-five,
and Harry Smith, aged twenty-five, of
Chicago. were killed when the auto
mobile in which they were riding was
struck by freight train near Evans
Vile, Ind.
Americanism 1.-THE indivlsibility
and coherent strength of the nation
was proclaimed the supreme issue
of this day" by the platform adopted
by the Democratic national convcn-
ton ut ST. Louis. as declaration of
party faith. Military and naval pre-
paredness To assert and demonstrate
this Americunism and n violent de-
nunciation of 'conspirntors for the ud-
vancement of the interest Of for
eign power" marked the strong pHnEs
of the platform. The suffrage plank
declared I'm favor of the enfrunchise.
ment of women "by the states.
The parcels post system uS operated
today is building up corporations that
in few years will overshadow the
largest trusts of the present time Is
the opinion of IA committee of the Ma
tiOnal Wholesale GrOcers' association
which reported as the closing sessions
held at Boston.
George w. Perkins, Progressive
leader. after u series of conferences
with Col. Theodore Roosevelt and with
Gov. Charles II. Whitman AT New
York, announced that negotiations
were under way looking To "restora-
ton of the good feeling" between the
Progressives and Republicans.
Capt. Stanley Willis Wood. an officer
of the British army, was reported
killed In action June IL last. accord
ing TO an army message reported by
Mrs. II. w. Wood of Kansas City. his
mother.
President Wilson's selection OF
Vance Mccormick OF Harrisburg Pa.
as chairman Of the Democratic nation
al committee was approved by that
body by a vote of az to ] ut st. Louis.
Theodore Roosevelt underwent an
X-ray examination mt New York for
what he characterized as possibly a
slight breaking of the muscles" around
the rib which was broken when he was
thrown from a horse May -. 1919
In the presence of cheering. song
singing crowd Of 1900 that pncked the
Coliseum mt St Louis TO its capac!ty.
Woodrow Wilson was renominated I6r
president by reclamation. vice-Iresd-
dent Thomas Riley Marshall was also
renominated by ucclamatlOn
The railroads Uniformed the repre-
sentatives of the four railroad brother
hoods at New York TINT they could not
meet their demands for an eight-hour
day and time and II half for overtime
work. They proposed instead arbitru.
tion. The union men refused fhe offer.
The Yale expositor., 1916-06-22

The railroads Uniformed the repre-
sentatives of the four railroad brother
hoods AT New York TINT they could not
meet their demands for an eight-hour
day and time und half for overtime
work. They proposed instead arbitru.
tion. The union men refused rhe offer
The Yale expositor., 1916-06-22
.oof.

Rep.oof.
Does your boy ln@h have any idea
about running u faru!"
Il should SHY 50" replied Farmer
rorntnsscl tile s.'ys I'm all wrong.
I'm spolin' The maxim of u fine set "f
golf links ip>' fur IN" sake of n little
corn an hay an such"
The Fitting Sort.
MY glover told me to,,ay that he
has twins"
"AGost appropriate. A pair OF kids"
Few men can stand prosperity If II
comes I'm lump.
The Yale expositor., 1916-06-22
Domestic

Probate Judge V. 7. Lawler Of
Huntsville, Ala, was kidnapped, shot
and beaten TO death, and his body
weighted with steel and thrown into a
slough in the Tennessee river.
The Yale expositor., 1916-06-22

President Wilson's selection OF
Vance Mccormick of Harrisburg. Pa,
as chairman Of the Democratic nation
al committee was approved by that
body by vote of az to ut st. Louis.
The Yale expositor., 1916-06-22

SEQ Great Northern" and Register
al Spokane, NenatChee, CoIViIIe,
Republic or 0nak--
IuIy 9th to 22nd inclusive.
$4,000 acres of desirable agricul-
tural lands open to homestead
entry. Five registration points
MeLnainp Omak, ONly registration
p0inf aciuGlLy on tie reservation and
reached 0nLy BY tie Great NOytheIs
RGfI100Y.
Lev 9clnd Trip Fares
Round Trip Homescekers' Fares 10 an
registration points named in effect June goth,
Iuly 4th aad JUL 1854. Summer Tourist Fares
TO North Pacific Coast points. on sale every day,
permit stopoyer for registration at Spokane and
Weuatchee. Stopovers allowed enroute at Glaciea
National Park either on going or return trip.
Send Now for ColYille Circular 80
FIJI on coab0H bSia7v qrd mail today, for de-
ia'.sa Information, map JOlasrJ and 6OOkIetI.
< C. LEEDI. General immigration AGENT, G. n. RI.
St. Paul. M'nn.
c. E. STONE, Passenger Traffic MJF.. 81 Paul. Nina
The Yale expositor., 1916-06-22

More than 1900 telegraphers and
station agents on the Chicago, Mil
waukee * st. Paul railroad have voted
nearly unanimously to strike If the
company again refuses their demands
for shorter hours and increased pay.
The Yale expositor., 1916-06-22

George w. Perkins, Progressive
leader. after u series Of conferences
with Col Theodore Roosevelt and with
Gov. Charles II. Whitman at New
York, announced that negotiations
were under way looking to 'restora-
ton of the good feeling" between the
Progressives and Republicans.
The Yale expositor., 1916-06-22

ForPiIeS Use AbeIrsFOrmaIda Balm.
Satisfaction Guaranteedor Money Refunded.
POr sale by all Druggists, or sent upon re-
ceipt OF Csc postpaid. Send for free sample.
HOME REMEDY co. South Haven, Mich.
The Yale expositor., 1916-06-22

Capt. Stanley Willis Wood, an officer
of the British army, was reported
killed In action June IL last. accord
ing to an army message reported by
Mrs. r. w. Wood of Kansas City. his
mother,
The Yale expositor., 1916-06-22

The parcels post system nS operated
today is building up corporations that
in a few years will Overshadow the
largest trusts of the present time Is
the opinion of "A committee of the Ma
tional Wholesale GrOcers association
which reported as the closing sessions
held at Boston.
The Yale expositor., 1916-06-22

Censored.
Our cilndidatc,' said the campaign
orator. "stund equarply on his record.
Ills life Is an open book"
"liow do you know he hasn't torn
out SOME Of Inc prg 2" querie'i a
voice from the rear of the hall.
The Yale expositor., 1916-06-22

In the presence Of n cheering. song
singing crowd Of 1900 that picked the
Coliseum ut ST. Louis TO It's capacity.
Woodrow Wilson was renominated I6r
president by reclamation. vice-Fresi-
dent Thomas Riley Marshall was also
ren0minated by reclamation.
The Yale expositor., 1916-06-22

Theodore Roosevelt underwent an
X-ray examination mt New York for
what he characterized as possibly
slight breaking of the muscles" around
the rib which was broken when he was
thrown from a horse May "a. 1915.
The Yale expositor., 1916-06-22

Her Last Cook.
Mistress-My last cook shed tears
on the slightest provOcatiOn.
Maid-Did she spot it. mum?
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-08
Shipments that have been made from this property

 development individuals who have been delayed by this consolidation under well defined nothcen theo in the 2tonso 26 O shelter
  nto the esmeler
 Phillips 500 shipped sneler wenu 1000 Otons .4
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-08
d Mines Company

debt about 1900 of ground lying south Miami and Inspiration Needles Copper Company This over one length from 600 200 feet south of the
 OAK MINES the westerly of the renowned Inspiration nch railroad in Live Oak Guch is within quarter of mile by ed Mines Company shown the Miami Copper Belt of Globe Quadrangle U S. Government Survey which
 Miami Copper Company and Inspiration Consolidated Copper Com e Daily Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-08
MAJOR J. H. DOCKWE|LER

M Am Soc C. E consulting formerly for the City of San the in of the
  of about 1900 lying about mile of of property the Survey map,e entitled N1iamiCo
 of of of  Miami and of NiniCo MnesCo holding
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-07-07
PURCELL
Wins Gratitude of Fredericktown
Lady for His Speedy Recovery
of a Valuable Stolen
Watch

Juvenile officer Patrick Purcell is
some sleuth, as his work in recover
ing valuable gold watch for Mrs.
Lille I. Hyatt of Fredericktown would
indicate.
At the Church Of Christ picnic July
4 at Riverside park, Mrs. Hyatt turn
ed over the timepiece to her young
son. This lad decided to take plunge
into the Kokosing and left his clothes
in the municipal bath-house on the
river bank, while he was enjoying the
water.
Finishing his swim, the lad to his
CONSERVATION discovered that the
watch was missing. He reported this
fact to his mother, who in turn con
veyed the information to Juvenile
officer Purcell.
Word of the theft was received by
Officer Purcell on Wednesday and By
nightfall he had the watch located
secured and returned to Mrs. Hyatt
Mrs. Hyatt valued it at $100 and ex
pressed great appreciation - Officer
Purcell for his work.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-07-07
BIRDS
WHICH DESTROY CHERRIES MAY
NOT BE KILLED
Idea That Destroyers of Fruit
Are Always In Open Sea-
son Is Put to Rout

The very prevalent idea among
owners of fruit trees that birds which
destroy the cherries and other fruits
may be killed regardless of the fact
that they are protected under Section
1409 of the fish and game laws of
Ohio was exploded Thursday morn
ing by Game Warden Penrose in a
conversation with The Banner, when
he stated that he had received COM
munication from Chief Game Warden
Speaks in which he said that it was
unlawful to kill the birds enumerated
in the section mentioned above, even
though they were found destroying
property.
The section which provides protec-
ton for these birds is so worded as
to indicate that the legislature took
the view that their tendencies were
not such as to warrant their being
killed.
The value of these birds in their
eternal warfare upon insects that
prey upon trees far exceeds the loss
caused by their taking few cherries
occasionally.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-07-07

obey the orders Of the president
Of the United states and the or
ders Of the officers appointed over
me, according TO the rules and
articles for the government OF the
armies Of the United States.
From recent intelligence, It is pos.
sible the quota of Ohio volunteers
will be Immediately ordered to the
seat of war. Should the number Of
volunteers exceed the quota called
for, the excess will hold themselves in
readiness to obey promptly any fu.
ture call which may be made.
"The volunteers from this county
will most likely be required to repair
with the least practicable delay to
Columbus preparatory to equipment
and complete organization.
"The call of our country is urgent,
and while she requires the services
of her sons she affords them an op-
portunity to win that renown which
always attends upon patriotic valor
and heroism.
ct is no time now to bring in re.
view the events which led to the war
Our people constitute one great broth.
erhood, and when danger threatens
their common country they have then
but one heart, and that beats but one
pulse-hig strong and determined
for the national safety and the ma
tional honor. The glory of our army
must not be tarnished. Twice already
has the Mexican force with vastly su
perior numbers sought to bring ouI
glorious stripes and stars to the dust
Twice have those stripes and stars
been upheld and sustained by our gal
liant troops and floated in triumph
over the battle-ground! But the enc
my is redoubllng his strength, oul
brethren are still in the field, new bat
ties are to be fought and new glories
to be won.
Amongst us are some gallant
youths, who on the first blush of dan
ger have exhibited a determined spir
it to rush to the standard of theil
country and vindicate her rights ii
arms; and according with this view
have been ever since assiduously pre-
pairing themselves to maintain hel
former glory in the fields. Shall We
then permit them to repair to the
scene of conflict unsustained, aban
doned, unassisted and alone? No!
the remaining members of this bri
gade are well worthy to share in these
future triumphs. And will they then
Can they fold their arms and Sc,
their fellow citizens overpowered by
an enemy, which, however pussillani
nous in peace. has heretofore proven
itself to be dishonorable in war? No
MOI The people are rallying at theil
country's call in all the countie!
round about us. Ohio sons will treaC
the road to glory and old Knox mus
have her full complement of heroes
there"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-07-07
Mothers
CONGRESS in MT. VERNON JULY
t2 GIVES PROMISE OF IMPORT.
ANT INFORMATION TO ALL
WHO ATTEND-EvERY6oDY
INVITED.
fBy County superintendent.) J

(by county superintendent
Wednesday, July IL, in the Baptist
church of Mt. Vernon, a Mothers con-
gress will be conducted by Mrs. Au-
gusta Steiner of Bluffton, o., state su-
perlntendent of mothers meetings.
Every woman in the county is cor
daily invited, regardless of church
relationship, club affiliation, age or
occupation.
Mrs. Steiner is very able speaker
and will give helpful suggestions as
to physical, moral and mental devel-
opment Of growing children. If you
are interested in your own or your
neighbors' children, come. Besides
the congress, addresses will be-given
in the evening by Mrs. Steiner and
Rev. H. H. Miller.
No admission will be charged, but
an Offering will be taken. Come and
bring someone with you.
Mrs. Steiner possesses a charming
voice, earnest address and never fails
to captivate her audience. She is a
member of the National Mothers Con
gress of the Child's Welfare League
of America and of the American In
stitute of Child Life.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-07-07
BONFIRE
Sparks Ignites Adams Barn, Destroy.
ing 1t Together With Con-
tents-No Insurance

Sparks from a bonfire in the rear
Of Mrs. j. w. Clark's residence on
East High street set fire to the barn
belonging to William Adams, 703 East
Vine street, Thursday about noon
The barn and it's contents were en-
tirely destroyed.
The fire was kindled to burn a
small pile of brush collected after
Mrs. Clark had some cherry trees
trimmed and the wind carried the
sparks to the Adams barn.
A couple of sets of harness, small
quantity of feed and numerous arti-
cles were stored in the barn and were
destroyed.
The fire had gained SO much head
way before the arrivel of the fire de-
partment that it could not be saved
and the firemen devoted their time to
protecting the surrounding houses.
The building was not insured
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-07-07
+ X !. 4 i. j. i. i. + + j. !. !.
+ HAPPY VALLEY !
i. !. X !. X i. !. \ + !. !. !. \

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Grubb and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Grubb,
Henry Grubb and daughter, Celestia,
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Or
Vile McDermott and family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy Bartlett and
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Bartlett were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Park Blair of
Mt. Vernon Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. o. Paige and daugh-
ter, Grace, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oldaker Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Fletcher and
daughter, Ruth, and son, Alva, motor
ed to Columbus Friday on business.
C. L. V. Mcdonald is building a
silo.
Ivan and Chester Pealer were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Dowds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Weir spent
the past week at the Edgewood farm
C. M. Fletcher and daughters, Ruth
and Florence, Mrs. William T. Fletch
er and Miss Mabel Johnson motored
to Fredericktown to spend the after
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-07-07
PURPLE Bag
CONTRIBUTIONS TO HOME FOR
THE AGED TOTAL $3o6o-W. C.
A. HOLDS MEETINGs-DoNA-
TIoNs ARE REPORTED.

The regular meeting of the w. G.
A. was held at the Home for the Aged
Wednesday afternoon, June Z. The
usual business was transacted, the
president, Mrs. Turner, presiding.
The Home treasurer reported $1,000
as the entire amount of the purple
Bag" collection. The donations for
the month were as follows:
Mrs. Worley-Roses.
Miss Martha Williams-Basket OF
roses.
Mrs. Daughterty-One gallon po
tato salad.
Mems Bible class M. p. Church
Pan baked beans.
Mrs. Bertha Burns-Six quarts
Strawberries.
Mrs. C. Hunt-Rhubarb.
Mrs. B. Crumley-Jelly, peach but
ter and basket of roses.
Friends-One gallon potato salad.
R. l. Arnold and Miss Addie Arnolt
"A carpet.
Mrs. Browning Nine quarts cher
ries.
Mr.. Sharp--Filling flower urn.
Miss Penfield-Four quarts straw
berries.
Mrs. Jacobs-Cocoanu cake.
Miss Mary Sharp-Two chickens.
/ Mrs. Williams-Tomat and mar
go plants.