davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-03-27
NO ILL FEELING
 TOWARD AMERICANS

SAN DIEGO, March 26.-Mex- ican residents of the northern dis trict of Lower California have no ill-feeling against Americans because. of the movement of Unit ed States troops across the bor- der in pursuit of Francisco Villa, according to passengers who ar rived here from Ensenada today on the British schooner Gryme. The passengers, 16 in number, declare conditions in Lower Cal ifornia are practically the same as they were year ago.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-27
AUTO TRUCKS
 RUSH SUPPLIES
 TOU.S.F0RCES
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

ON ROUTE OF THE ARMY, March 26.-Via Courier to Columbus, N. M., March 26)-Trains of automobile trucks which rush the bulk of sup plies to the front, at the rate of 14 miles an hour are a new branch of the service. They run in lines of ten to a dozen each and they keep on the move day and night. The or ganization of these trains has requir- ed quick work in Columbus, their op- eration across the sand hills and over the treacherous mesas of Chihuahua has been full of thrills. Their tops are always visible above the grey and green chaparal, their bulk is impress sive. and their speed, combined with the rifles of the guards who ride on top of the loads, make them seem dangerous engines of offense.
 While the great trucks have, to
 (COntinuel on Page EOurl
Arizona republican., 1916-03-27
rRepublican A. p. Leased Wire1

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
 WASHINGTON, March 26-The ex- plosion which damaged the English Channel steamer Sussex, upon which 25 American citizens had taken pass age, occurred without the slightest warning" according to stories told by American survivors to consular rep resentatives in England and cabled to- day to the state department
 Survivors also declared one of six life boats, launched after the explos- ion had capsiZed, throwing the oc cUpants into the sea. None of the five bodies left on the Sussex was that of an American. Two survivors Drake and Huxley, said so far as they
Arizona republican., 1916-03-27
VUa Bandits im Durango
 Make Conditions Serious

bands
 Durango City was isloated from the outside world for several days last week by interruption of communica- tion, presumably by bandits. according to the passengers. They reported the marauders active east of Torreon and the trip to the border was given many thrills by the expectation of attack. once the train was fired on, shortly after leaving Sacramento east of Tor reon and bridge was burned after the train had passed.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-27
TO DECIDE WHETHER SUSSEX CASE VIOLATES
 INTERNATIONAL LAW
YOUNG CLERK IS
 HEIR TO MILLIONS

SEATTLE, March 26.-Harold Richard Clements. 19 years old, who has been working in a de- partment store here at a small salary, has been notified by Ar thur Payne, an attorney of Louis vile, Ky, that he has inherited the $3.O00,O00 estate of his grand mother, Mrs. Mary Clements, who died there last Wednesday. Young Clements is the son of Harry Curtis Clements, formerly presi- dent of the Denver Traction Company, who died nine years ago.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-27
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

CASAS GRANDES, Mex, March 26. -(By wireless to Columbus, N. M)- Francisco Villa, the outlawed Mexican bandit, who is fleeing before American cavalrymen somewhere in the district between Namiquipa and the foothills
Arizona republican., 1916-03-27
IhY9e Ste0meXs AY9 SMMk::
 Cnew 0f Ome May Be Lost

The steamer St. Cecelia was a com paratively new vessel, having been built at Greenock in 1913. She was owned by the Saint Brides Steam ship Company of Glasgow.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-27

Two Other Steamers Sunk.
 LONDON. March 26.-The British steamer St. Cecelia from Portland, Maine, March IT. for London, has been sunk, according to dispatch to Lloyd's from Dover. The crew was saved.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-27

Lloyds reports that the British steamship Fenay Bridge has been sunk. The crew has been landed.
 She sailed from Philadelphia on March 18 for Hull
Arizona republican., 1916-03-27
One Was Fighting Plane

BERLIN, March 25 (Via wireless to Sayville)-NOt less than three British hydroplanes. among them a fighting aeroplane, were brought down today by German guns on and about the Island of Sylt. during an air raid on Northern Schleswig, according to Il German official communication issued tonight The crews were taken pris- Oner.
 Bombs dropped in the district of the Hover water gate did no damage. says the statement, which follows:
 From two ships, which were ac- companied by a cruiser squadron and a flotilla of destroyers, five English hydrOaeroplanes started Yesterda : morning for an attack against the German aeronautic establishments in northern SchlesWig.
 Not less than three of them. among which was a fighting aeroplane, were forced down by the defensive service on and about the island of Sylt. The inmates of the machines. who were made prisoners, are four English of ficers and one non- commissioned of ficer.
 Bombs were only thrown in the district of the Hover water gate Nc damage was done.''
Arizona republican., 1916-03-27

steamers which did rescue work when the Uranium line steamer Volturno was burned at sea in 1913.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-27
THREE BRITISH
 PLANES LIKELY
 LOST IN RAID
Three British Aeroplanes From Fleet Which Took Part in Raid on German Airship Sheds Are Re- ported Missing
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

LONDON, March 26-Three British aeroplanes which took part in a raid
 on German airship sheds in SchlesWig
 and Holstein yesterday, are missing.
 Two German patrol vessels were
 sunk and a British destroyer is be-
 lieved to have been lost.
 The following official statement
 was issued tonight:
 "An attack by British seaplanes
 was delivered yesterday morning on
 German airships sheds in Schleswig-
 Holstein, eastward of the Island of Sylt The seaplanes were conveyed
 to their rendezvous close to the Ger
 man coast by an escorting force of light cruisers and destroyers under Commodore Tyswhitt. Three of the seaplanes which took part in the attack are missing. The destroyer Medusa was in collision with the destroyer Lavrock and it is feared that in the stormy weather which prevailed last night the Medusa l may have been lost, but no misgiv- ings are felt as to the safety of the crew. Two German armed patrol yes sells were sunk by our destroyers. "No detailed report has yet been received but from Danish press dis patches it would appear that this operation, which was carried out within the enemy's waters, accomp-
 lished its object
 The Lavrock. 26O feet long. was built in 1914 and displaced 965 tons | She was armed with three fourinch guns and two torpedo tubes. Her l normal complement was 100 men. The latest Available British navy records give no destroyer Medusa.
 Dispatches from EsbjOrg. Denmark l to the Berlingske Tidende says Reu- ters Copenhagen correspondent, re- ports great naval battle between the German and British fleets some three ! miles off the Graady Lightship at l mi 1day today.
 The dispatch adds that Tondern in i Schleswig Holstein has been bom-
 barded by five aeroplanes.
 A dispatch to the Exchange Tele-
 graph company from Copenhagen says 1 the German armed trawlers sunk by l the British outside Sylt harbor were | named Braunschweig and Otto Rudolf
Arizona republican., 1916-03-27

(Continued on Page Six)
Arizona republican., 1916-03-27

Continued on Page Four)
Arizona republican., 1916-03-27

Continued on Page Nine)
Arizona republican., 1916-03-27

(Continued on Page Three)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-11

Largani near Tunis, there is Q sue
cession Of bewtlderingiy beautiful
scenes-the hotel In the desert, the
dance.house at Beni-Mora, the luxuri.
Gus tropical garden Of Count Anteoni,
the terrifying storm in that great
waste Of the world" the desert OF
Mogar, the star.lit night, the blue dome
Of the heavens spangled as with sill.
yer, to the peaceful shadows Of the FL
Largani house OF the monks. To the
audience the visions are always fas.
cinated by some Illusion Of indescrib.
able beauty or grandeur.
It Is in its stretching solitudes, the
vast, comprehensive. almost limitless
vistas, reaching, apparently, to the in.
finite, as one must fancy, in their vel.
low sombreness and solemnity, that
give the story its big appeal, providing
that convincing something which the
reading Of the book lacks.
The slow.moving professions OF
Arabs, horseback and astride their
camels. the solitary shiek upon the
sand mezza, praying to the rising sun,
the confession Of Boris. the renegade
monk, to his bride, Domini under the
blue expanse OF the night with its
watching stars, and the final renun
citation and remittance Of the sombre
gate. are all most vividly and potent,
ly portrayed. the final scenes touching
the emotions with deep and impress
sive influence.
The handling of the great crowds OF
Arabs. French soldiery and other
groups Of strangely mixed characters
in the drama are accomplished through
careful training, while the dancing OF
Faddma in the noisy hall Of the Culed
Males. with the subsequent tragedy
and hurrying away of the mob, are
among the big excitements Of the ar,
tistic accomplishment of the perform
ance.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-11

GROUP OF MOZABITES WITH
THE GARDEN OF ALLAH" COM
ING TO THE GRAND SEPT. 10.
brought back, literally, the atmos.
phere. the color, the arching skies. the
yellow sands of the Great Sahara Des.
ert and all the other life.glving things,
and all these are set up before one in
such marvellous resemblance to the
real as to compel amazement and ad-
miration.
For the remarkable prologue, the
Spirit OF the Desert, on to the gray
walls of the Trappist monastery at Ell
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-11
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman Fleming have
returned from Webster Springs where
they had spent several weeks.
Miss Genevieve Carpenter has re.
turned from Wheeling where she had
been the guest Of friends.
Marcelle Jackson. OF the Fairmont
Pharmacy, is in Pittsburgh on bust.
ness. He will visit points on the
Lakes before returning.
Miss Arma Bling, who teaches at
the Barrackville High school, has ar.
rived here from Elkins to assume her
duties.
Little Miss Agnes Holbert, daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Holbert, is
recovering from several days illness.
Miss Toyie Hupp has returned from
Wheeling where she had been the
guest Of friends during the Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Coffey, Jr., spent
Sunday with relatives at Colfax.
Miss Blanche McAndrews and cou.
sin. Miss Marjorie McAndrews, have
returned from Woodfield. O., where
they had spent several weeks with
relatives.
Miss Virginia Burns, Of Corapolls,
Pa. is the guest of Mrs. Laura Stag.
gers and other relatives in this city.
Miss Burns Is the daughter of DR..
Howard Burns, of Corapolis, VINO was
number of years ago located in this
city.
Miss Irma Workman and brother
Paul Workman. left today for Buck
harmon where they will enter the
Buckhannon seminary. Both Miss
Workman and her brother will finish
the course there this term. Miss
Gladys King, daughter of Rev. o. D.
King. OF Williamsttown, w. Va, who
HIS been the week end guest at the
home Rev. and Mrs. ]. B. Workman,
accompanied them to Buckhannon and
will also enter the seminary.
Miss Bess Mason Is the guest Of rel.
atives in Uniontown, Pa.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-11

What is reckoned as the most fas.
cinating and spectacular achievements
Of the present day stage. is 1.-THE Gar.
den Of Allah" coming to the Grand
Opera House on Tuesday of next
week, September 10, for one perform
ance.
In the earnest desire and tremend.
Gus ambition to give 1.-THE Garden Of
Allah" a bigness and realism never
previously attained in material play
building. journey was made into the
desert-a pilgrimage, veritably-to the
Kitchens shrine or shrines OF romance
Of his hook. And from there was
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-11
Returned from Homo
To Hold MEETING,
Make Home Attractive.

There Is no panacea that will cure
the yearning for city life evidenced by
the country boys and girls Of today,
but there are certain conditions which,
II established. will add materially to
the attractiveness Of life In the coun-
try. and should therefore prevent them
from flocking to the cities merely to
avoid life on the farm.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-11

Returned from Motor Trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E Hutchinson and
sons, Harold, Paul. Robert and James,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-11
Class to Meet.

The r. T. Webb class Of the South.
ern Methodist Episcopal church will
meet this evening at eight o'clock at
the home Of Mrs. Bell Hennen, 300
Maryland avenue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-11
Ed Ks Column
CAUSE FOR PRIDE.

(By CHARLES B. DRISCOLL.)
know man who boasts because
His father had the govt,
And one who always says he caught
The very biggest trout.
A lady says her ancestors
Were great before the flood,
A man declares his veins are full
OF old Egyptian blood!
The kid who lives across the way
Would crowd the Hall of Fame
With folks who step on rusty nails,
And thus get somewhat lame.
OF all the nuts whose pride is vain,
The funniest, think,
Is that old topper who declares
He cerries well his drink!
he mutters with heavy breath,
II always find the road.
Although drink lot of booze,
carry we'll my load!"
q Still.
Tradesman (who has been at the
telephone for quarter OF an hour, to
his apprentice)-"Here, William, take
the receiver, as long as my wife is talk.
ing to me. You don't need to make
: any reply; only when she asks, Are
5 you still there, james,? say Yes, Anne.
La, DEAR"
He was middle aged and untraveled,
For. 45 years he had lived in the coun.
try. At last he made q trip to the
city.
There. the first time in his life, he
saw school girl 60 through her gym.
nasttc exercises for the amusement of
the little ones at home. After gazing
Y ct her with looks Of interest and com.
passion for some time, he asked a bow
I who was standing near II she had fits
mo" the boy replied. "Them's gym.
nastics." o.
"Ah. how sad!" said the. man. How
longs she had 'em?"
Race Suicide.
She was 4'years old andsbesides her
husband, she Is survived by four chill.
dren.-Union,Hill: IN. j." Hudson.Di
patch.
SOME PEOPLE SEEM, TO THINK
THAT oTHERssEXPECT TOO MUCH
OF THEM.
A Desperate Criminal.
Heiny-"See that woman across the
street?"
omar-"Yes. What of herr"
Heiny-she's a female train rob.
Omar IT'S that sol.
Heiny veg. eha Invented tho
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-11
Mr.. Fletcher 70 We'd.

Mr.. Melville A. Fletcher, promi.
nent resident Of this city and Miss
Emma Oderbolz, Of Black River Falls,
Wis, also well known here, will be
united In marriage on Wednesday Of
this week at the home of the bride
In Black River Falls. MIR. Fletcher
left for that place Sunday morning
and after the marriage will take his
bride on an extended wedding journ.
ey. On their return home they will
reside at the formers residence on Be-
noni avenue. Miss Oderbolz had held
the position Of supervisor Of music in
the public schools here for several
years. She is young woman Of
splendid personality and Mr.. Fletcher
is treasurer of the Fairmont Trust Co.
and one Of the city's most substantial
business men. The marriage will be
quiet event.
To Deer Park, Md.
Miss Genevieve Raymond and her
guest, Miss Kathareen Carroll, Of
Charleston. and the formers brother,
Frank Raymond and ]. w. Wolfe, mo.
tored to Deer Park, Md, Sunday
where they will spend several days.
On Motoring Trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Scott and daugh.
tiers, the Misses Pearl and Marie and
the formers niece, Mrs. w. F. Shat.
ferman left Saturday for a motoring
trip to Gettysburg, Pa, visiting other
points en- route there.
Arn.Ice Marriage.
Announcement has been made to
friends here OF the marriage of Miss
Lyla NJ. L OF Martins Ferry, Ohio,
formerly OF Fairmont, to Mr.. Theo.
dore Arm, which event was solemnized
on Saturday OF last week. Miss Ice
, is daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.
J. L. Ice formerly Of this city. Mr..
Arm holds position with the Amer.
lean Sheet and Tinplate Company.
Returned from Mountains.
Mrs. Nina Miller Thum and niece,
/ Hiss Helen Quarter Miller and their
guests the Misses Caroline Staunton
and Elizabeth Knight have returned
from motoring trip to Deer Park,
Md.
Returned from Terra Alta.
Mrs. Clarence W. Watson, Mrs. Ed.
win Forrest Hartley, and the Misses
Ida and Lucy Watson returned yester-
day from Terra Alta where they had
motored several days ago. They wero
guests while there OF Mrs. Conrad A.
Sipe who is spending the summer at
Terra Alta.
Motored to clarksb1re.
Mr.. Ed Trainor and chauffeur, Of
Salem, were here yesterday en- route
home from an eastern touring trip. He
spent the morning at the home of Mr..
l.. w. Kelley leaving in the afternoon
for home. Mr.. Kelley and daughter,
Miss Ruth. and son. Frank and Miss
Laura Briggs accompanied him to
Clarksburg returning by trolley.
Motored to BlacksviIIe.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. S. Kopp and Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Yost motored to Blacksville
yesterday and spent the day with Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Bell.
Class to Meet.
The r. T. Webb class Of the South.
ern Methodist Episcopal church will
meet this evening at eight o'clock at
the home Of Mrs. Bell Hennen, 300
Maryland avenue.
|
Returned from Motor Trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. e Hutchinson and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-11
Motored to BIacksville.

Motored 70 bIdckSVIIIe.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. S. Kopp and Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Yost motored to Blacksville
yesterday and spent the day with Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Bell.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-11
Guard the Thouohts.

Fritter not away what is left Of thy
life in thoughts about others, unless
thou canst bring these thoughts into
relation with some common interest,"
Marcus Aurelius.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-11
LOCAL SOCIAL EVENTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hutchinson, OF 10.
gan, w. Va. and Miss Martha Watkins,
Of Shinnston, the latter a niece OF
Mrs. c. E. Hutchinson. returned yes.
terday from motoring trip which in.
cluded weeks visit at Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hutchinson mo.
tored here several weeks ago from 10.
gan in their runabout. They are now
guests at Sonnencroft.
Returned from Country.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. LeMasters and
daughters, the Misses Mildred and
Marjorie, who spent the summer at
their bungalow at Bula, Monongalia
county, have returned here and have
re-opened their Fairmont avenue resi-.
dence.
Motored to Masontown.
DR.. E. w. Howard and daughter,
Miss Dorothy, the Misses Louise Conn
and Norma Niemen, Messrs. Earl and
Tom Hartley and Robert Smith mo.
tored to Masontown. Pa, yesterday
where they attended the re.opening
Of the Methodist Episcopal church
which had been closed for extensive
repairs. DR.. Howard and Messrs.
Hartley and Smith composed a male
quartette whihc rendered several Sc.
lections during the services. The par.
ty returned home last evening.
Returned from Homo.
Miss Laura Briggs has returned from
Big Rapids, Mich, where she spent the
summer with relatives. She will as.
sumo her duties as instructor in art
at the Normal school tomorrow. Miss
Briggs formerly was art instructor at
the High school.
To Hold Meeting.
The regular business meeting of the
w. c. T. U. will be held tomorrow aft.
ernoon at 2:30 o'clock in the public
library parlors. Officers will be elect.
ed and delegates appointed to attend
the state meeting to be held in Park.
ersburg in October.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-24

He did not stop to think Of the
sufferings of his fellow travellers. The
wreck had taken place just at the
outskirts of his home town. Nearby
a trolley car had stopped. A crowd
was gathered, running from every
quarter of the compass. Davis
cursed as he pushed his way through
them and mounted the trolley. Soon
he was speeding far from the scene
of the disaster
Half an hour later he was stand
ing in his apartment. It was queer
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-24
"HeIp Me-" She Pleaded"

that Molly had left the door unlocked.
He would take it out of her for that.
He approached the little, barely fur
nished living room quietly, intending
to surprise her and see the happiness
fade out of her eyes. He fiattered
himself that he could read his wife's
face like a book.
To his surprise he saw Douglas
standing there, and Molly, with tear
stained face, leaning her elbow on
the mantel and looking at him at
tentiYely.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-24
GAMBLERS LUCK
BY George Munson

by NGOISG NlullSOll
= = =
Copyright, 1916, w. G. Chapman.)
jim Davis, in the train, cursed at
the delay in reaching his destination.
He was in a bad humOr with the
world - not that this was unusual
him. His gambling trip, which was
to have netted him enough for six
months of extravaganza and luxury,
besides the mOdicum needed for
Molly, had produced only few hun
dreds, thanks to the vigilance Of the
police.
He watched the girl in the opposite
compartment. She was a pretty girl,
with a tear-stained face at which she
dabbed furtively with her pocket
handkerchief. She looked as Molly
had looked, 10 years before, when
he had persuaded her to throw over
slow-going Jack Douglas and become
a gamblers wife.
He knew that Molly had regretted
her choice every week of her life
since then, and he had tainted her
with it and taken pleasure in inviting
Douglas to the house. He could see
their love for each other, Unex-
pressed. What a fool Douglas was,
not to take advantage of his long abb
sences! But what a good thing that
Molly was a church member and so
incapable Of deceiving him!
He cursed again as the train sped
on. He had long since tired of Molly
Still, it was convenient to have the
little household drudge at home, to
cook and slave for him in the rare
intervals Of his presence there.
Suddenly the train lurChed,
swayed, swung giddily along the
edge of the embankment and then
crashed into nOthingness.
jim Davis was on his feet, staring
at the ruin. The girl who had awak-
ened his interest lay pinned beneath
a beam. There were heartrending
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-23
Les 3ULCAROS INVADEN RU
MANIA FOR SU FRONTE-
RA OCCIDENTAL

y.NsH.Fp Co." y Ice H-
$780, r.. :,
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,,. lima. j:~,i.o,is. o,,.,, Scrbio r.,
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IN, n,.uLio
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muy Sl@hliicatINa. pucS Sc ma !'@FA-
90 " cano 4 rai~ Dc Ia oi"n>lVa asst
mlia p"r les tcHt'i'eS al Sufestc nc
Hatzc@. en- Ia lra"-'l'"nI", On dond'
los austr"-a!em""eS nan oD"g"a" !"
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idl'io " tE&'cs 'I'i fa'" &c >z'F.
QUO.
I'm 81 mfprma Official uuis.icaic
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-23

L0NDRES. S~ep'Iemore -O'
%cuerdo con los uItImoS "~esP"'"''
-ccioido, hoy Ell e~ta capital Ne -
be cue la rropaS m@'rSaN e~i'c'o"''.
un"che un ruev" aVauc" en- CT 'S''''
d"! Som". h"nic0do c~"Piar2d" dos +
meas de trlncnera$ asem"N"S.
Fl ayaace sc verltlc" en- q Se''os
que $" sncurntra a! sur "'l 'l'oY'
&c! Anrrr. ea an tr"a's "e 'ef'a "'
ana mill. re extension. serum E. I"-
fo.me oticia. punAcado r"f e MINIS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-23
Horoscope GRATIS.

Pideme tu HOROSCOPE , s:brts Of
Eigni de III persona y IA suerte Go Il
porvenI. e horoscope tie coNua;c,
IL Lu&ne ventura Ell 81 enor, 81 CT
slcl!enro, ei j1e5o , los aegocios. Es
lane 2 ssl!cs ? recibi:as "a hor6seo
20 er&t;c.
Prof. OSCAR RODRIGUEZ .
Cslle D. no. i.
Posoloti, Mariana. Cuba.