davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-28
+ NEAR.
Carran,n and Obrcxon to Fight II
out, OfNciaI says.

III PAso. Tex. April ?7-on the eve
Of tho conference hetwecn Cen. scott
and Gen. Dbrcson. despite Gen. obre-
CONS denials. definite rumors came M
rom Mexico city there has been "A break
bet Obregon and Carranza.
Paymaster B|arraGan Of the Carranza
army. brother OF Col Juan Barragan,
Carranza's Chief Of stan, brought the
news TO Chihuahua city to-day.
First chef CIrranza will frht Oh
-'gou soot,' said ldymaster B~arraSan.
'Both have large fpllow!ngs and the war
VIII be bitter"
Obregon attended a Cabinet meeting
IN the Palace in Mexico city last Fri
da. Carrarza summoned Col Juan
Eairagan ard told him that because
Gen Obregon had attempted to impose
certain military restrictions he proposed
30 enuve Gen Obregon ms Minister OF
War and appoint Gen. Pablo Gonzales.
President Cirranza threatens to arrest
Obregon and punish him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-28
EXPECT MORE INDICTMENTS.
BECKER and Won KIrist Questioned
nv Grand Jury.

Ernst Recher. electrician on tho Fried
rich der Crosse. and capt Charles Won
Kleist. who are accused with Or.
Walter 4. Schcele in connection with the
all. gcd plot 20 set FIRE to merchant ships.
appeared before the Federal Grand Jury
yesterday afternoon. They were qi.S-
toned by Roger u Wood, Assistant
United State Attorney.
II is regarded "a likely hat indic'-
ments VIII h, handed down soon. II
also is expected that superseding indict-
nents against capt. Hans Tauscher,
Capt Franz Won Papen and others In
the alleged plot 20 blow up the Welland
Canal will be handed down to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-28
WILSON NUMBERED
IN MEXICO-KNOX
Ex-Sccrctary Says Hc Created
Situation Of War or No
Protection.
TAFT NOT RESPONSIBLE

r,rrsn,.ro. Anr,I o7-phi,ander G.
- &C.. VI. A ., tho
N""A' '"i'S i'e"''' w " .""' " "
Niadero ASSASSINATION ana Hner'' as
cndency In Mexico. at the Grant day
h,n,,o, ., Tho Aucr,c,, CIuh tonight.
- .....
ne Famous hepupucah oreah'Na''o"
Vigorously attacked the Wilson Admins
,ration's conduct of the Mexican crisis.
--.u -.
ITO sal" Nv part
1T has been asserted time ana again
by apologists for Democratic laundering
q. u.x. ,,., rros,ao,, yy,,so, in
:" V '"
Nerited tho MEXICAN SITUATION lron'
PRESIDENT Taft.
.Of couraa >t,d.ro resigned under the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-28
AUTHORS LEAGUE ELECTS.
winston thurrhtU Heads Orgaui-

A. the annual meeting Of the council
Of tho Authors League ~ America yes-
terday afternoon IN the CITY Club the
following officers We're elected
Winston Churchill. president Thco-
dorc Roosevelt. Ntce-prcsidcnt Reginald
Il" knvcn, Augustus Thomas. Htmlln
Garland, Mary Il, wilkins Freeman.
Branicr Matthews and John Burroughs.
honorary vce-preeideHts; Eric Shu,cr.
secretary and treasurer: y. ". Stern.
attorney. and Ellis Parker Butler.
Thomas Buchanan. Louis Joseph
Vance. Rex Beach, Leroy Scott. II. Jor-
dan Verm!lye. Arthur I. Keller. George
Creel, George Barr Baker and Helen S.
Woodruff. executive committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-28
Bouck white Demands jury. Trial

Judge Grain In General Sessions yes
terday assigned william Rand as coun-
sci for Bouck White, wIo is under bail
for trial on IA misdemoanor for an al
legged insult OF the American flag, White
personally asked that his case he trans
ferred from Special to General Sessions.
He argued that his rights Ak "A citizen
might be invaded II tried before three
Judges and not by "A jury, The court
said there was some merit in the APP
plication n that II should he handled
ny a lawyer, Mr., Rand will argue his
side Of the matter this morning,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-28
BAZAAR TO AID WAR VICTIMS.
Fifty ORGANIZATIONS VIII Work for
sufferers Of the Allies,

More than nifty war relief orcaniza-
lions will cooperate IN the Allied bazaar
10 he held In the Grand Central Palace
from juno 3 TO June ~ for the relief
OF suffering In the countries Of the Allies.
The French section will he "a prom
incnt part Of the bazaar. Tho Italian
section Is planned to be especially at
tractive. The sons OF 81. George. the
Daughters Of st. George, the American
Authors and Artists, the Serbian Agri-
cultural Society and various Russian,
scottish and Canadian organizations
will participate. All contributions may
he sent to the executive office of tho
allied bazaar Mt tho Hotel Fillmore,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-28
MAJ. HOWE LEADS TROOPS
57/ MILES IN BUT2| DAYS
Remarkable Ride Into Durango Met by Vilista Attacks
One American Killed-Calranzistas Refuse
Aid and Hamper u. S. Soldiers.

was all right n with a Nippaht 'adinS
the commander OF Las Tropas Cavassos
spurred mis- excellent pony into the north
and his brave children" followed.
with this assistance from their allies
the Americans continued south and nj
noon In a gully near an uninapped rancho
named Casa Colorado they found blood
stained bandages. raw cotton Iud other
evidence which indicated that a Wounded
man had been treated at the spot.
At Cieneguitc the Americans found All
abandoned and overturned native wagon
which answered in every detar1 the de-
scription Of the wagon In which the
wounded Villa had been transported IN
his fight from Guerrero.
San Jose del Sitio was openly hostile
to the Americans. They camped a
quarter of u mile north OF the town, on
the west side Of the San Juan River.
At midnight from the top OF "A hill
on the west bank twenty mounted men
opened FIRE on the camp, but gallopcd
away after their first volley. Under
orders from Major IIowee the hre WAS
not returned.
/ The next n,orning II was with dr.
fculty that the Major could find the
Presidente Of the town. who had hid
den. Finally, when a native was forced
to lead the way. tho Presidente con-
sented with III grace to a conference.
NO; there is no corn here" he said
M there IL nothing to eat. No: I am
not "A CarrauIista. No I am not a
villista. I am neither. My authority
ONE from both. I am acceptable To
both the Carranzis,as and the villitas.
81 am a Mexican. m that Is enough.
I know nothing about Viuistas or about
Carranzistas.'
one OF the guides found a wealthy
resident Of the town. He said that he
was a scientiiico and had been a sup
porter Of Diaz.
Plac a sentinel a. the windows and
DOORS" he said. II will talk. but II the
townspeoplc hear me. ] will be shot
Ever, body a viIIista.
VILLA did not go through here" said the
Clentiaco. Ills hro'hcr-in-iaw lcd "a
part of the hand through here and OBJ
tained much supplies. Everybody IN
the town Is Nillista. The C~arranzistas
never come here and have no authority.
81 learned that villa divided his forces
south of Cavalana. lie sent his brother
through here"
The town Of La Joya is about twelve
miles south of san Jose del Sitio. and
Il was within half an hours march OF
this place ON the sa,ne day that the next
action occurred.
The main column marched into town
ut ! o'clock IN the afternoon. There was
a clatter OF horses houfs on tho stone
streets and a small party of horsemen
darted out to the south. leaving the town
deserted.
Troop gave chase. The band OF
fusi,ives scattered. Tho Americans
gained on the MexicaRs. The Lieutenant
shouted to him to halt or he would
fire. For answer tho Mexican dug hts
spike roNeis deeper into his pony's sides.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-28
Asked About Explosives.

When Mr.. Dacche came to my office
said Zlngcrnagel, ~ gave me som"
sign TIT witness said h" told paeche
Ne Did not know Whsr" 10 get explosives.
lie lcri paechc and FellN Lautcr. n me
Chauicai engineer, together ~ diUner
later, /" said, and went 20 his room.
where he tried TO- ma a printed lecture
on high explosives TO give To Daeche.
He could not md II. and Joining baecho
he referred him 80 Hans ldohau, n Ger
man American Of l76 Liberty street, as
q person who might know the name or
the lecturer. L.lcbau said af'erward on
tho stand that pacrh" had asked him
for some hook, he did moi rccal! what,
and that he had been nab TO give him
any Information about II.
BY post Office officials Mr.. Knox traced
a special delivery letter sent from Jersey
CITY on September rs last by paeche to
ray's hone. Then Mrs. Elizabeth Stew
art, the Iandlady, said she signed for the
letter and placed II on the table In fay's
room. Shc said Schoiz's name only was
on the maSf.oX hat after mail was re-
celved by Schol. she invariably smclled
smoke in m" room occupied 10y the men.
ON oross-examinstion she said she knew
the difference between cigar smoke and
other kinds Of smoke.
She said that when Fay and Scholz
rented their room they asked for cur
tains for the windows and requested "A
orn, light for a large table which they
wanted in the room, Mrs Stewart said
the men were accustomed 10 do much
work at home, but she did not know
what kind.
The trial will SO on this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-28
IN COURT
ENLIVENS FAY TRIAL
Alleged Bomb Three Feet
Long and a Foot High Also
Shown to Jury.
NONE EAGER TO EXAMINE

"Tlc delicate art Of bomb making AMI
tho gentle handling of explosives" was
tho unofficial title given by Prosecutor
John G. Knox to yesterdays session Of
the trial of Robert Fay and two asso-
%ciates. charged with plotting to blow up
munition carrying ships OF the Allies.
Tn background about which the testi-
mony played comprised seven sticks Of
dynamite. the deadly ct. N. T." chlorats
Of potash and various parts Of the bombs
or mines which Fay and his associates
are accuse of %conspiring TO tie 10 tho
rudder posts OF merchant ships. All
these things were laid before Judge Howe
and the jury in the Federal Criminal
Court and were marked for Identification
The explosives were brought forth In
the morning. causing the Jurors to sit up
straight and bringing sharp glances from
Judge Howe. First Mr.. Knox produced
seven sticks of dynamite which Carl l..
Wcttig identified as part OF the explosives
which. through Paul Siebe. he had sold
10 Fay and which nc found later in Fay's
room in Union Hill, -. j
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-28

NeXt the alleged bomb or mine Itself.
an object about three feet long. a DOT
wide and a foot deep, was dug out from
among a large amount OF material
heaped In the corner beside the jury box.
That was when iGnatz Soldering. a
sheet metal manufacturer. 34+ West
F'orty-socond street. Went on the staud
to tell about the manufacture OF the
metallic boxes. \
Soldering said that Walter r.. Scholz.
Fay y hruth'r-ln-liw and Oh" If the de-
PENDANTS. had come to his shCp last sunl-
nor ard drawing "A rough diagram with
dimension, had ordered on" Of the mo
tallic boxes. The understanding was
that the box was TO hc waterproof and
that "A rubber gaskot. which soldering
did not furnish. was to III between the
cover and the body OF the box. He said
the price Of the box WIS SO that Scholz
ordered two more OF the same size and
a~fterward. changing the type OF the box,
ordered four more. the total cost being
$40.
"Scholz old me-" said the witness.
that he wanted TO use tho box as "A
casolene tank on a motor boat. ] did
not drill the hole In the side OF the tank
nor put on the ratchet wheel"
Earlier in the afternoon MIR Knox put
Richard ZluGernaCcl of Rr drep"rt, Conn
on the stand. lie told ~ a visit made
lN Paul pacchc. the third defendant on
trial. to bridgeport to ask him where
ne could get come explosive, He said
hc had not met Daechc prior 10 that
time and knew nothing about him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-28
Explosive Identified.


Nettig identified the explosive and
thon Mr.. Knox. clutching firmly with
both hands the box containing the dyna-
mite. handed II to william Irary, the
clerk. who vingerly marked IL AZ = court
record. Then ne started toward the
bench. saying
your Honor. this stun is rather
dangerous and unless you think other
wise. I believe 1t "A wise mes to
have It r"moved from tho court room.
II the Jurors wish to amir II they
may do 60"
Bu, none Of the jurors displayed any
eagernc~ ~ handle the dynamite. Henry
W. tnger Of couixel for the defence
wished To have a look AZ II. He removed
a stick from the box. Then Lieut.. Fay.
smiling. leaned forward on the counsel
table am licked w the stick. The Judge
sat w and banged the bench with his
gsvel
Put that back" nc commanded. We
can't have that handled by every one"
The explosive was handed 10 Secret
Service Agent Frank Burke. who carried
i from the room. Next, three cases Of
chlorate Of potash were produced and
when Judge Howe vas assured that the
material IN its present form was not
dangerous he directed hat 4, be kept In
the court room. Fuses. cartridges.
springs and other alleged parts Of mines
were produced from time to time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-28
OREGON WILL
INSIST TROOPS
LEAVE MEXICO

continued from Ftrst Page.
IL made IN contra vention Of the allcga-
ton that u food shortage again threatens
Mexico city"
The Tupelo journal., 1916-09-08
JACKSON'S INAUGURATION.
UnweIcomed by Adams, but the People
Made Things Pretty Lively.

MaQe fhtH9S FfeIty Livery.
1t was on Feb. II, the day the cleo
toral votes were counted, that Jackson
arrived in Washington and took up his
residence at Gadsby's, an inn famous
In stage coaching days. He declined
to call upon President Adams, imply
ing that he could not bring himself to
touch the hand of a man who had at!
tanned office through unworthy means.
He busted himself with the Office seek
ers, who rushed to Washington In in
credible numbers. likewise avoiding
Adams to flock around the power that
was to be. Adams. resenting this
breach Of etiquette, took no official or
social notice of his successor and left
the city on the Sd of March, neither
he nor any member of his cabinet re-
naming to welcome Jackson to office.
On the morning of March 4 those
fortunate to secure a commanding po-
sition on Capitol hill looked down upon
Pennsylvania avenue alive with carts
and carriages full of women and chill
dren, their male escorts walking be-
side them. At last a small company
of men was seen marching compactly
through this crowd up the middle of
the avenue, n tall figure holding his
hat, while the wind played through his
willful gray locks. There was some
thing military in the sight, something
most unmilitary in the rabble of peo-
pie shouting themselves hoarse in ac-
claim of the spare, erect figure. 1t
was an expression of popular will and
popular trust that gripped the heart
and sent an ache to the threats even OF
those who feared the Tennessee bar
barian'' and his host.
After taking the oath of office Jack
son returned to the White House on
horseback, followed Unfortunately
by white and black, rich and poor,
men, women and children, who swarm
ed owe the lawn and through the
DON of the executive mansion, where
no police provision had been made for
such an onslaught. The courageous
old warrior was forced that day to do
what he seldom did. He retreated
and sought refuge in his old quarters
at Gadsby's. Current rumor had it
that a quantity of china and cut glass
to the value of several thousand dol
lars was broken in an attempt to get
refreshments to the multitude, and
finally great tubs of punch were car.
ried out in front Of the house, but that
'hogsheads would not have been
enough."-Helen Nicolay In Century.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-09-08

1t Is Not Always Hot and Sometimes
May Be Barely Heated.

If you scald yourself with the tea
kettle you are apt to think that boiling
water is a pretty hot proposition. But
boiling water is not always very hot
water, and this is the way it happens.
When water boils ordinarily it is be-
cause great heat has separated the tiny
particles of the water. forcing upward
and outward in lively bubbles the air
which is contained in them. This is
done in spite of the downward pres
sure OF the atmosphere. After the wa
ter has become hot enough to boil it
can get no hotter, because the air es-
capes as fast as it is sufficiently heated
to do so.
There are places on the earth where
the pressure of the atmosphere upon
the water is so slight that it requires
but little heat to push apart the par
ticles and set free the air bubbles
which are confined in the water, so it
begins to boil before it becomes very
hot. 1t ought hardly to be called cold
water. perhaps. but it is certainly far
from being as hot as ordinarily boil
ing water. This state of things is
found on all high mountain tops, as the
atmosphere grows weaker and it's pres
u r less as one ascends.
A man travelling at a great elevation
in the Andes mountains put some po-
tatoes in a pot of water over a hot fire.
The water began to boil almost i'm
mediately. but the potatoes did not
cook. All the afternoon and all the
night the water dubbed and boiled, but
still the potatoes were not cooked. The
boiling water was not hot enough.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-09-08
Humhled

"That Gid me more good than any
thing that has happened in a long
time"
"What did?'
'The Green's new car broke down
right in front Of our house, and I had
the pleasure of sitting in u front
window and watching Green and his
whole family work for an hour trying
to get it started again."-Detroit Free
Press,
The Tupelo journal., 1916-09-08
NONRESIDENT NOTICE
State of Mississippi

State or MlSSlSSlpOl.
To Mrs. Cynthia Morris. Defendant.
You are commanded to appear be
fore the Chancery Court of the County
of Lee, in said State, on the 3rd Mon
nay Of October, A. D.. 1916. to defend
the suit in said Court of Jim Morris
for divorce, wherein you are a defend
ant.
This 18th day Of August. A. D., 1916.
% JOHN M. WITT. Clerk.
G. P. Long, Solicitor.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-09-08
A SIiaht Omission.

A recruit being ordered aloft in a
military balloon hesitated in obeying
and complained to his captain, please.
sir, in my oath of allegiance | swore
to be true and faithful on land and
water, but there. was nothing said
about air."-Boston Transcript.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-09-08
Her Saddest Hour.

"a woman's saddest hour" said the
amateur poet, lis that in which she
finds her first gray hair"
"Not necessarily" his wife replied.
ut may be the hour in which she
learns that the man she Tilted when
she met the failure whom she married
has become a millionaire."-Life.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-09-08
Changing 1t a Bit.

"Are you going to Mrs. Tyresum-
Clymer's dinner?"
mo. have a subsequent engage
ment"
"A subsequent engagement"
"Yes. One that | made as Don as l
heard that Mrs. Tyresum-Clymer was
going to give a dinner."-Puck.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-09-08
His Motive.

Pillows-I never realized till three
years ago why Dobson was always
preaching patience. Bolsters-What
made you realize it then? Pillows-I
lent him $1O.-New York Globe.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-09-08
Fans In japan,

Fans are In universal use In Japan
Even the Japanese servant girl has a
fiat fan made Of rough paper to blow
the charcoal fires with or to use IS q
dustpan.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-09-08
Troublous.

Billy-In days of old the gallant used
to kiss his lady's hand. Milly-What
a bother to have to take off ones glove!
philadelphia Record.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-09-08

Fear is conquered not by fleeing, but
by boldly facing every danger and
fighting.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-09-08


0
- -. ,I11, nnr,1r.,I,
-.er--:-
--e -,Iu,
leave then, ,,nnrovded e.,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-02-28
CENTRAL CARD
IS NOT ADOPTED

Springfield, O., Feb. 28.-Clubown-
ers of the Central baseball league, at
a. meeting here yesterday failed to
agree on a schedule for the coming
season. -Four sets of playing dates
were presented. but each set was re-
jected because of impossible jumps.
President K. w. Dickerson appoint
ed committee to select suita BILE
schedule which will be mailed to the
magnates for their approval. The
owners limited the schedule to be
adopted to 140 games and decided to
open the season the last week in
April.
1t was also decided to pool the mile
age this year. The leagues umpires
announced by President Dickerson
are Geisel of Indianapolis, Andrew
Green Of Owosho, Mich. Steve Gus
sack Of Chicago and J. F.. Shuster Of
Moosejaw, Sask.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-02-28
LOCALS LOSE
DISTRICT MEET
Michigan City is Champion
of this District as Result
of Saturdays Game.

In one of the most spectacular bas-
ketball games ever seen in Grand
Forks. the Michigan high school team
won the district championship by de-
feating the local high team 25 to 23,
in the final round of the tournament
played at the university gym Saturday
night.
The defeat of the local team was a
complete surprise and showed how
the Michigan five had returned to
form after being defeated by the To-
calls earlier in the season. The victory
was a we'll earned one. however. every
one of the visiting team playing in the
best of form. while three men made
all the points for Grand Forks.
|. At the end of the first half the
score was 13 to 13. and coming back
in the second period the locals took
a lead Of two points on Duggan's bas-
ket. Michigan soon obtained a lead.
however, which was never more than
three points during the remainder of
the game.
Michigan's defense was extremely
tight at all times, and did not permit
local forwards inability to drop the
ball in free throws, coupled with Ja-
cobi's failures did much to lose the
championship for Grand Forks.
Following is the lineup and sum-
mary:
Michigan Grand Forks
Churchill +. f..........r. f.. Duggan
Fowler. ]. f.. f..............l IL T., Graves
kollestad, Co.. C.. jacob
Lewis. !. s.............l 8 Il. g., Raines
s,bstitutes-Wright for Fowler,
Griffith for Graves.
Field goals-Fowler /. Churchill g.,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-02-28
Jim Williams Offered Posi-
ton as Manager of the
Redlegs.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Feb. 2S.-Al-
though February 26 had been decided
upon as dead-letter day in Northern
ing to post the required $4,000 bond
by that date automatically dropping
out-the Superior club sponsors have
been granted a few days of grace.
March 1 has been set as a new dead
line and unless the Superior bond is
in the hands of President John Bur
meister Of the league by that date.
Superior will be deserted and Grand
Forks given the minor league berth.
On February 15, all clubs. with
the exception Of Fort William and Su-
perior had posted the $4,000 bond as
we'll as the $1,000 assessment levied
by the league officials and February
&c was set as a final date for pay
ment. Late yesterday President John
Burmeister received a registered let
ter from the Fort William club off,
cials, in which the necessary money
was inclosed and that left only Su-
perior on the outside. The Wiscon-
sin city is logically Northern lea
que unit anyway and the league Off
'cials are unwilling te exercise the for
feiture of franchise until every hope
of financing the club has been eX-
1lausted.
Seek Williams as Leader.
Jimmy Williams. veteran Miller.
may manage the Superior club
should the magnates succeed in rais-
ing the necessary cash to finance the
project. Williams has been offered
the position, in a rounda bout way, and
although he has not accepted, Bur
meister hopes to persuade the vet
eran Of many baseball diamonds that
the leadership of such q club would