davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette., 1916-11-24

ton .,.red into shd Gffest But stilI
tbs seconds drsxro6 81.
.1t's time that-
But the sentencd - nsver finished.
A sudden rreat ~ q "a roar OF sound
cut n, Al, smaIle{ nunds Then came
the cries Of terSo1svtxIcken human be-
;nvs .hr,ll reale - hahn. hoarse
shout. from stsf.~nv< nrures IN uni.
forms and the su'11sn chrill Of q Do
liceman's vhistla me cIamor and
ou,ck and evarn 2 Srsns, throb of en-.
zinc han. ths 49, a. ,mhn,ances.
th. re,t,. ~ s,rs, k3y1u1 retrcI va.oni
nound;rv .ver -. S,i1s' tha shapts of
hIne.coated n.sroar,on elreadv forming
tho,r Gordon .ro,,.6 -. .Auet.crnvne6
ru;na Tben : r1vnaor ~ vent mn
from tba ratherS1 aey,uef er6vds. for
from the n,,dst a fboco min. = thin
column NJ .mohs ro.r,A - .eeu r,a,ng
grov,nv he.vier ~ hl.cLer .as n
drtfted down ths rSvrov canvon al
the .treet
"E,re," v.s the - fh.t A,,ed th<
c.nvonr .Tha krtrSs.s,e n freI~
Ana - -. Snen that I,Arar re
,,.o.a ~. v.tch q h,s roctet and
to.s,n. .s,ds ~ Neln 1890. throurb
wh,.h y. Ma heon vsovsnv tha .treet
,ho.a .h.t ~ 80 nroa NOR. mir,
Tensas gazette., 1916-11-24
Wjae Oruooist-

Mrs. Wiggins-You heard the drug.
gist say II you tried his pain killer
you would use no other.
Mr.. Wiggins-Yes; heard him. and
/ saw him wink ct the undertake.
when he said u
Tensas gazette., 1916-11-24
Who Gets III

California has produced Q lemon
which weighs three pounds and II
eighteen and one-half inches In cir
conference. 1t must be an awful thing
to be handed Q lemon in California
Buffalo Times.
Tensas gazette., 1916-11-24

Little JOHNNY wish we lived In q
skyscraper. mamma.
Mamma-Why do you wish that,
dear.
Little Johnny-Then I could slide
down the banisters and 60 up In the
elevator. -
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-17
THE OTHER SIDE

CONCORD. N. H.. March l6.-In a detailed eulogy Of the executive and legislative branches of the federal gov ernment under Democratic control. de livered by Senator Owen of Oklahoma at Jackson Day dinner of New Hamp shire Democrats. he said: All these bills-the tariff. Federal reserve. Clay ton antitrust. federal trade commis- sion and seaman's act.--have one pur- pose-the promotion of the common good. the sbasement of monoply. tha bettermeht of mankind and the lower cost of living"
 Perhaps the greatest accomplish ment and one for which the people are more deeply grateful. is that the President has kept us out of war An administration less wise and thought full might easily have been swept into war with Mexico. Germany. Austria or Great Britain and the Allies"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-17
LODGE CENSURES DEMOCRATIC
 POLICIES
New England Senator Says Wilson's Administration Is
 Worse Than Any With Ex-
 ception of Buchanan's.

LYNN. Mass, March 16.-The Ad- ministration was criticised by Senator Henry Cabot Lodge in an address in which he announced himself as a can didate for reelection. He spoke be- fore the Lynn Republican Club.
 Tn my opinion" said Lodge. with the exception of the administration Of Buchanan. no administration in power has been so injurious tO the United States. both at home and abroad. as that which now controls Washington" :"
 After cOndemning the tariff and tax ation legislation Lodge attacked the foreign policies of the administration and said the national defense plans suggested by Wilson had been proved on analysis to be partly shams and wholly inadequate.'
 Continuing he said, "The responsi- bility for conditions in Mexico rests largely on the government of the Un- ited States. The present adminiStra- ton found the relations in bad condi- ton and made these infinitely worse ."
 We are told the great cry of the Democratic party is that their Presi- dent kept peace. We all want peace. but shall insist. we Republicans, al least. that American rights be pro tected at home and abroad"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-17
DUTCH STEAMER SUNK.

LONDON. March l6.-The Dutch passenger steamer Tuoantia. bound from Holland for South America was sunk by an explosion near the Noord Hinder Lighthship. All passengers. among whom were several Americans. and crew were saved. Whether it was torpedoed. or struck a mine is unknown.
 The steamer carried eighty passen- gers and 300 crew The vessel was 15.0O0 tons. The Tubantia left Ans terdam "Wednesday for the Rivre Platte and was to stop at Falmouth for additional passengers and freight.
 Early wireless distress calls were received at the Hook of Holland and torpedo and other craft rushed 10 the assistance. Some reached before she sank and picked up passengers on board the ships boats. The first flashes said il had been torpedoed.
 Among the American passengers. said to have been aboard. were Schard Schilling. described as an American consul. his wife and daugh. ter. Seventy survivors were taken to Flushing. Holland, in two torpedo boats. Others took refuge on a light ship and others on Dutch and Swed- ish steamers. The survivors say the explosion was at 2:30 this morning just as the vessel was about to drop anchor. Opinions vary as 10 whether it was mined. torpedOed or submar- ined.
 American consular representatives do not contain the name of Consul Schilling.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-17
FRENCH SHIP ATTACKED

NEW YORK. March 16.-The French steamer Patria of the Fabri Line. car rying among passengers 29 Americans including an American consul. was at tackled without warning by submar- inc off the Algerian coast March 1, ac- cording to her captain on the arrival of the ship from Mediterranean ports. The torpedo missed the ship by about 20 feet
 The only unofficial advices concern ing the reported submarine attack on the liner Patria reached the State De- partment tonight. but officials indicat- ed an investigation of the incident would probably be ordered tomorrow. A report is said to have been forward ed from Lisbon and supposed to be coming bv nail. Unless the identity of the submarine. which sent the tor pedo astern of tho Patria can be es- tablished. il will be difficult for the government to act.
 The embassies al Berlin and Vienna may be instructed to ask for informal ton. but unless Germany and Austria admit responsibility the case can hard ly be regarded as warranting formal representations. Official information regarding the sinking of the Tubania is also lacking.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-17
DEFENSE ACTS RUSHED IN
 CONGRESS
President Summons Leaders of House and Urges Speed in Passage of National De- fense Measures. SENATE WILL ALSO
 ACT IMMEDIATELY Legislation Will Be Given Pre- cedence Over All Other Matters Now Pending in Congress.

WASHINGTON. March 16.-Sweep- ing aside the intervening issues Con- gress has set the stage for prompt action on the defense measures so urgently pressed by Wilson since the session began. The House voted which the increase in the army bill will be taken up tomorrow. with a prospect of passage by Saturday night. The Senate Military Committee has completed a final review of the in- crease bill and sent it to the printers. Senator Chamberlain will insist that it be taken up promptly displacing the water power bill. now under consider ation, unless the latter reaches a vote in a few days. While the naval prog ram appears to progress more slowly, possibly it will be completed sooner than the army.
 The House acted after the Presi- dent had summoned the leaders and urged them to make haste as 2 duty to the nation. Although the rules adopted allowed onlX ten hours gen eral debate, there will probably be eX- tended discussion under the standing rule providing for five minute speech es after the general debate.
 The Senate committee change in- cluded a porvision for the designatire of postmasters as recruiting agents to be paid a fee for every recruit en- rolled with a fee for the doc: s preliminary physical examination. The essential difference between the House and Senate bills lies in the regular army The House proposes to add new organizations and give a total peace strength of 150,000 fighting men. The Senate provided for a sweeping reorganization of the regu- lar army in all departments. It pro- vides for a peace strength of 17S.000.
 First in importance in all the bills, army officials declare. are the provi- sions for the organization of federal volunteers. after the Liberalization of the national guard. The House bill fixes a minimum force of 100000 for the guard within five years, while the Senate figures 250.000.
 ADD-FORCED MACHES
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-17
VILLA PLANS FOUND?

DOUGLAS. March 16.-Gen. Gales. the military governor of Sonora. re- ported to General Obregon. the MeXi- can War Minister. that his command had captured a prisoner who revealed Villas plans and whereabouts in de- tail.
 Copies of the report. Gales said. have been forwarded to General Gavi- ra and by him tO the Tinted States officers at Columbus. The man who was captured st Dos Cabezas. Gales said. was in the attack at Columbus.
 He informs mo" said Gales. that Villa. after the attack. went to Corro- litos and murdered seven cowboys who refused to give their horses. Hhe
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-17
ESCAPES VILLA

FL PASO. March l6-Sam Hess. an American employed al the COrralitoS Ranch. Chihuahua. reached here with a story of his escape from Villa ban dits after he watched them murder five MeXicans and carry of young girl Hess. who has only one leg. was looking after the horses when Villa One rsncher was immedi- stely shot Hess hid in the barn and saw four others shot who tried to es- cape. HeSs wandered for three days tryins te find his way to the border. Finally be was able to flag a train car ryiug men of the Msders Lumber Company.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-17
ABOUT ALL MOVES IF
 THE ARMY
Complete and Impenetrable Wall Surrounds the Move ments of U. s. Forces in Their Bandit Search.

WASHINGTON. March 16.-An i'm penetrable wall of secrecy surrounded the movements of American troops be- yond the Mexican border. As far as officials al Washington are advised columns might have vanished after the crossing in pursuit of Villa. Even officials do not know where Pershing's men are. Secretary Baker received virtually no reports from Funston, dealing with events beyond the border. He said he did not know whether the troops had proceeded southward from the first bivouac on Mexican soil of last night.
 Army officials are convinced no i'm portant developments are 10 be eX- pected for several days. It seemed plain from the accumulation of rumors that Villa is far south of his American pursuers. Officials displayed some concern over the situation in the Tam pico district where there are signs of unrest. The battleship Kentucky was ordered back to Vera Cruz from New Orleans. Daniels explained the war ships now at Vera Cruz were not equipped with wireless powerful e. nough to insure uninterrupted com munication with Washington.
 The War Department will not di- vulge the details of the number of troops in the expedition or the regi- rents sent Press advices showed that infantry accompanied the cavalry and artillery out of Columbus. the main column. That menas slow prog ress across the desert. It will take days to cover the distance to Galena, the last town in which Villa is report ed unofficially to have been.
 American consuls in Mexico. so far, have been able to give little aid to the troops, although all are watching for information that might indicate the bandits movements.
 With the Kentucky at Vera Cruz, the reports of smaller vessels along the coast can be relayed quickly to Key West and Arlington. The State DeDsrtment had denied that other American consuls than Williams at Torreon. have left their posts. Will jams. if IS said. merely represented he was leaving because of rumors. He did not suecifv the conditions he view ed as alarming. Another consul al first renorted he would leave but later chaneed his mind. saying the situation had cleared
 Carranza has not replied 10 the Am erican note announcing the accordance of his proposal for recinrocal action on the border The fact that his troops are evidently cooperatinG with the American columns is viewed as an swer enough.
 The international forces are form ino huge steel rinO ahout the bandits lair and slowly closing in on all sides. Rpnorts from scores of recruiting a eencies. rnonened throughout the coun- Itrv. bePan to reach the War Denart- ment. They contained little informa- ton. Rv the end of the week Adiutant | General Mccain evpects to have fight ers available on the number of apDli- "anfs. Not more than one in five usu- ally proves accertable. The first re norts gre expected to indirste the nroh-hl- time reruired to obtain the 20000 Congress voted 10 add 10 inc army.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-17
GERMANS ARE REFUSED IN INFANTRY
 ATTACK
French Succeed in Inflicting Defeat to Teutons When Latter Attempt Infantry Movement Near Verdun.
ITALIANS FIGHT ON
 THE ISONZO FRONT
Dutch Steamer, Bound For South America, is Sunk Of Noord Hinder Lightship.
 Crew and Passengers Saved.

LONDON. March 16.-Repulse at the hands of the French again was the result Of an attack by German in- fantry. launched after the heavy bombardment of French positions at Le Mort Homme. northwest of Yer dun. The Germans attacked in ser ried masses and were driven eastward toward Bois des Corbeaux. where the French guns inflicted heavy losses.
 The attack on Le Mort Homme was the only infantry maneuver on the entire French front. but from Belgium 10 the VOsges artillery duels are num- erous. Around DouaumOnt and the village of NauN. the big guns Operat- ing have redoubled their violence and southward in the Mouse hills. artillery fighting continues.
 The attest official German communi- cation. in making reference to the French attempt to dispute our pos session Of the height of Le Mort Homme" brought statement that the Germans never had saim,d footing on the hill. which the French still hold.
 The Italians continue strong of- fensive against the Austrians on the IsonzO front. On Prodrosa Heights the Italians entered the Austrian lines, but according to Vienna were repulsed with vicious hand fighting. A Berlin semi-otficial dispatch gives an Athens report that British war ships bOmbarded Vurla. near Smyrna. nearly destroying the town and killing many greeks. which constitute the majority of the population.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-17
MARCHES
 FOR WESTERN FORCES
Tenth and Seventh Cavalry Regiments Supposed to Be Nearing Villa Territory in Region of Casas Grandes.

FL PASO, March 16.-The Seventh and Tenth Cavalry are said to be ad- vancing into Mexico on forced march es from Culbersons Ranch near Ha- chita and are nearing Villa territory in the Casa Grande region, according to most reliable information. They are reported to be marching with the min imum equipment and led by scouts from the Mormon colonies of Colonia Dublan and Colonia Morales If Villa intends resistance il is possible the contact will be soon. Definite infor- nation of the Mormon settlements of 500 American men. women and chil- dren are safe was brought by Daniel Shurz. son of the Mormon bishop.
 Accordingto Hurst. Villa has only 400 men. some of them wounded. It is also believed at the Mormon colony that he only had 800 when he raided Columbus Consul Garcia says he is satisfied that Villa has disbanded most of his men and intends to take refuge in the heart of the Sierra Ma dres. Thousands of men are not need ed to capture Villa. is Garcia's belief X reward will do the work
 A flat denial that Carranza troops are with the American expedition was made by General Gavira. commander at Juarez. Fresh troops are in JuareZ hut Mexican authorities refuse infor- nation as 10 the number Trains load ed with provisions crossed from the American side. The destination k kept a secret
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-17
SHERIFF WANTS PROTECTION
 FUR TOWNS
Two Machine Guns and Many Rounds of Ammunition Seized From Seven Mexi- cans.

TOMBSTONE. March 16-(Special) In response to numerous requests from various parts of the county that precautions be taken to prevent any possible outbreak of the MeXiCan population, Sheriff Harry Wheeler. at Fort Sam Houston asking that a small squad be posted in each of the unprotected camps.
 The sheriff's telegram follows
 General Frederick Funston: If possible, will you station small de tachment of United States troops It the following exposed towns and camps in Cochise county; Tombstone, Paradise, Bowie. San Simon, Dragoon. Johnson, Willcox, Gleason, Pearce. Light. Apache. Benson, Cochise, Courtland and Hereford.
 Any of these camps have a pre- dominating Mexiean-Villista popula- tion. Citizens are alarmed and, al though l do not anticipate trouble, still the presence of United States troops, even in small squads, will alley friction and fear of both races. These factors deem the most prob able source of danger, if any.
 HARRY c. WHEELER, Sheriff. :"
 More Guns Captured.
 While patrolling Garden Canyon. at an early hour this morning, several troopers from Fort Huachuca en- countered seven Mexicans. having in charge large pack train. consisting of many burros. In the packs were found two machine guns and many thousand rounds of ammunition.
 The Mexicans were placed under sr- rest and taken to Fort HuachIca where they are now being held. pend ing an investigation of the affair. r, is very probable the guns and ammu- milton will be confiscated anl the the Mexicans held to the Unite1 States court on the charge of con- spiracy to foment revolution.
 One of the peculiar features. in con nection with the capture. is the fact that he machine guns are not of the pattern used by the United States Army. It is thought the pack train was on it's way to Sonora, by way of trail which leads to the adjoining republic by way of Garden Canyon.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-17
E * s: **** s $
AMERICANS REACH BORDER.

LAREDO. Tex, March 16.- Travelling in box cars, Consul Williams and 45 Americans ar rived late today from Torreon. having left because they were convinced it was the best thing to do. A number of American women. including Mrs. Will liams. were in the party.
 Williams said he would re- main near the border pending instructions. Members of the party said a few unmarried men had remained at Torreon. Durango City is reported cut off entirely from communica- tion with the outisde. There are said to be at least 20 Amer jeans there.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-17
BRITAIN DON'T KNOW.

LONDON. March 16.-The British Foreign office is not in formed of any instance in which British consular corps are taking over the interests of American consuls in Mexico. IL said British cousuls would gladly do 60 u necessity rose. It is feared, however. ,he. Msxicans will make little distiBc ton between American and British consuls.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-17
MARE ISLAND GETS CONTRACT

VALLEJO, March l6.-Mare Island authorities were notified the navy yards bid for the construction of tur- bine engines for destroyer 69. now be- ing built at the yard. was the lowest offered. IL is regarded as certain the contract will be awarded. The price was sIl9.OOO. SS.OOO less than tho eastern bidders.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-17
IN CHARGE OF sRITIsH.

WASHINGTON. March l6.-Ameri- ran Consular Agent Williams. al goweon. notified the State Depart meu, ho bad placed bis consulate in ,harse Of the British vice consul
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-17
ENsENApA IS QUIET.

SAN DIEGO. March 16-The de- stroyer Stewart. dispatched to Ense- nada last night, erutrned, the com .nander reporting normal conditions at the Lower California port.
 Only about twenty Americans are at Ensenada. according to Lieut.. Wills, commanding the Stewart. but others are in the immediate vicinity.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-17

went to Chocolate. whore he stopped on the thirteenth. From there he went direct to Galena." This is the first prisoner known 10 have been captured since the raid. He is held at Agua Prieta.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-17
.ARkE TS

NEW YORK CITY Average price of cop per for week ending March g, 25.92.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-08-04

held for trial are alleged to hear
somewhat unsavory regulations.
hammond has been in court before
for similar offenses, and on July -.
according to the county records. a
similar charge against him was dis
missed when he consented TO marry
the girl involved. Since that time
he has been living with his wife in
pullman. Last winter, while oper-
atlng skating rink in Moscow. he
was arrested on statutory charge
and broke Jail.
Local feeling against the family
alleged to have harbored the girl
Sunday night and Monday is high,
and in case sufficient evidence can
be gathered additional arrests NAV
follow.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-08-04
Sad Death Takes Mother Of Six Children

He was in Spokane at the time of
the death of his wife, but arrived
here Sunday night
Deceased leaves besides her hus-
band, six children, five boys and
one girl, the oldest being II years
of age. Her father was in Pullman
with her and a sister and brother
reside in Oakesdale, and another
sister and brother in Spokane. Mr.
Coy's brother and his wife, who, re-
side at Newport, arrived in Pullman
Tuesday to make arrangements for
the caring of the children. taking
two of them home on the return
trip.
Mrs. Coy was a woman of many
virtues, whose entire thought was
for her family. She made many
friends during her residence here
and her sad death is mourned by all
Pullman.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-08-04
NARROW ESCAPE

A timely tire blowout ayerted an
accident which might have resulted
seriously in the Moscow mountains
Sunday, according to reports Of Pull
man parties who Sundayed in the
mountains. A Ford automobile,
carrying the three Pullman boys who
figured in the sensational case
brought by the parents of a Moscow
girl. and three girls from Moscow,
proved unequal to the task of climb
ing a steep hill just beyond Tarry-a-
While" and the engine stopped sud
denly. The machine started back
ward down the hill and was just on
the point of turning over into a shall
low ravine when one of the tires on
the lower side blew out, the force Of
the explosion righting the machine
and averting the accident, which
without doubt would have resulted In
serious injury or possibly death.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-08-04
Pullman Man Named Chairman OF
Committee to Compile New Rit-
ual for W. .. w.

The Pacific Jurisdiction, Wood
men of the World, is no more. In
it's place will be a new and stronger
organization of w. o. w, compris-
ing not only the nine Northwestern
states included in the former Pacific
jurisdiction, but as much more terri
tory as they see fit to acquire. This
new arrangement, decided upon at
the head camp session held recently
at Denver, Colo, makes necessary a
complete new ritual for the new or
ganization, and to William Swain,
Pullman architect, fell the coveted
plum of chairman of the ritualistic
committee, the highest honor in the
gift of the head camp session.
Mr.. Swain is far from neophite
in Woodman legislative matters,
having taken prominent pert in
three former head camp sessions,
which are held only every three
years, and in each case has been
given prominent committee appoint
ments and has taken a leading
part in shaping the legislation for
the succeeding three years. The
high honor received by Mr.. Swain at
the recent session came as some
what of a surprise. but people who
know the Pullman man recognize his
unusual ability along that line, his
deep knowledge of the big affairs of
the organization and are convinced
that no better man could be found
for the all-important position. Cali
fornia was given two committee
members, Wyoming one and Oregon
one. This committee of five will
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-08-04
REGISTER NOW!

Less than 500 of Pullman's 400
voters have qualified for the pri-
mary election by registration. The
registration books close September
l, to reopen after the primaries,
and close again 20 days prior to the
general election. City Clerk Cannon
announces that beginning August
2 she will keep her office open un-
til 900 o'clock at night to accom-
modate those voters who find it i'm
possible to register during working
hours. Get in before the rush.
Register now.