davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-03-10
Lincoln State Journal.

Should It be necessary to dispatch q
military expedition across the Mexican
border for the punishment OF the pan
and killed tnoffensive citizens. as well
as soldiers, we believe II can be done
without promoting suspicion anywhere
that the American Government Is inter
fering unduly with the afairs OF. It's
neighbors.
The Washington times., 1916-03-10
New Orleans Times Pieayune.

The question whether intervention ID
to follow must be answered by Car
rama himself. II he shows himself un-
willing or unable to stop these murder
GUS raids upon American soil ana
American towns. intervention may be
forced, however unwilling as the Wash
ington Government In.
The Washington times., 1916-03-10
Baltimore American.

The United States cannot condone the
latest Mexican outrage. There
must he no delay. Villa and his bandits
must be brought to book and treated az
bandits and desperadoes are treated.
The Washington times., 1916-03-10
Boston Journal.

We are not likely to declare war on
Mexico because Of this raid or any 9TH
ers like II. We are not likely to treat
Mexico with such grand manners. But
the time 10 coming when we shall have
to drop our department rhetoric and
treat Mexico as a state infested with
wild tribes who menace our territory.
The Washington times., 1916-03-10
Milwaukee Free Press.

This Is an opportunity for tho Ad-
ministration to say whether II will DO
as prompt to avenge a real insult at
the hands of Mexico as It threatens to
be toward Germany In case of ques-
tionable reflection upon the United
States.
The Washington times., 1916-03-10
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.

The attack of Villa bandits on New
Mexico town. with its arc impairment
OF assassination and inc.ndiarism. fur
nishes a long expected climax |" an in
cfficient Administrators contemplate
policy of "watchful waiting"
The Washington times., 1916-03-10
Boston TRANSCRIPT.

We are reapIng the harvest at Column
bus of the hatred born OF contempt
which our course at Tampico and else
where across the Rio Grande has earn
ed for men and things American among
Mexicans Of all classes.
The Washington times., 1916-03-10
Botson Globe.

A nation attacked has no choice. Villa
as bandit presents a more difficult
problem. He cannot be allowed to re-
peat his dastardly performance at Co
lumbus under any circumstances. He Is
on American soil. The United States
has q duty to perform regarding a fugi-
tive murderer, and that IL TO get him."
The Washington times., 1916-03-10
Los Angeles Times.

The Times will be greatly mistaken
II the CarranZa government does not
welcome the cooperation OF the United
States troops in running down the villa
bandits. The Intervention" II such 1t
might be called, Is friendly and inof-
fensiYc to Mexican sentiment.
The Washington times., 1916-03-10
Boston Traveller.

We assume that the Administration
is firm in the belief that while Ameri-
cans are not entitled to protection on
Mexican soil. they are entitled to pro-
lection on American soil, even though
Mexico.
The Washington times., 1916-03-10
New York Tribune.

The only remedy left to the United
States is to enter the territory in which
Villa Is operating and which he claims
to control and deal with him and his
followers as open enemies.
The Washington times., 1916-03-10
PHILADELPHIA Inquirer.

The situation 10 serious. II IL one that
can no longer be met by mere watchtul
waiting. The Administration will be ex.
pected to como down from clouds Of
dreamiand and loking conditions square,
ly in the face wrestle with the problem
In earnest.
The Washington times., 1916-03-10
R0afnn Post.

For the raid of villa upon United
States territory at Columbus. N. NJ.
and for the killing by his crew of
American citizens this Government must
exact the sternest and most exemplary
punishment.
The Washington times., 1916-03-10
81. Louis Globe Democrat.

An invasion Of Mexico in force. either
for cooperating with Carranza or act
OF tho Viiiista banditti is demanded
now.
The Washington times., 1916-03-10
Wasted Effort.

That's poor old Prof. Shakey, Spent
ATTY years in Terfecting himself In ten
different languages. Now he's married
he,s lucky to got word in edgeways."
Passing Show.
The Washington times., 1916-03-10
All Over But the Shouting.

Ola Housekeepor Ito son OF the house.
home on short leave; -Why, n u isn't
Master George! Well. VINO would ever
have thought the war would have been
over 10 soon!-London Opinion.
The Washington times., 1916-03-10
Philadelphia Record.

1t is difficult to see how armed inter-
vention in Mexico can be longer avoided
not intervention in the political affairs
Of that country, but Intervention for
The Washington times., 1916-03-10
Belgrade's Xicissitudes.

Belgrade. tho Serbian capital has
known many changes OF masters. and
more than once has fallen into the
hands Of Austria.
The Washington times., 1916-03-10
Comment of Press
On Mexican Outrage

seif-protection. - This IL war, ana
when war II made on the nation Lhe
nation must defend itself.
The Washington times., 1916-03-10
I pb;,.d.Inh;s Press.

The invasion Of New Mexico by villa
and his bandits makes vigoroWs action
by our government now compulsory
The Washington times., 1916-03-10
Wear Paper Shirts.

Japanese soldiers on active service are
wearing paper shirts.
The Washington times., 1916-03-10

Cascarets are a treat! They liven
your liver, clean your thirty feet OF
bowels and sweeten your stomach. You
eat one or two Cascarets like candy
before going to bed and in the morning
stomach sweet. breath right, and cold
gone and you feel grand.
Get a 10 or Decent box at any drug
store and enjoy the incest, gentlest liver
and bowel cleansing you ever expert
SPELLS, indigestion. furred tongue, offen-
slve breath and constipation. Mothers
should give cross, peevish, feverish. bill
ious children whole Cascaret any
time. They are harmless and never
grippe or sicken.-Advt
The Washington times., 1916-03-10
Pure Blood
Brings Beauty
Pimples, Blackheads, Boils and Poor
Complexion Vanish by Using
Stuart's Calcium Waters.

TRIAL PACKAGE MAILED FREE.
All your dreams OF beautiful.
clear complexion can be made TO come
true. IL makes no difference now SPOT
ted and disfigured your face may BE-
with pimples. blackheads, eczema or
liver spots, you may reclaim your
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-10-28
ARTICLE THREE.
Party oraanIzatIon.

Sec. 3S County Minority and Ma
tority Proposal Committcemcn-(H HOW
Eiectcd)-The precinct party electors af-
fliatCd with the majority Of the party
may elect one party elcctor for county
majority proposal committeeman who
shall represent the majority Of that party
from that precinct at county majority
proposal committee meetings for the pur-
pose Of proposing majority group prin-
piplcs and candidates for the ensuing
primary The precinct party electors af
fllated with the minority Of the party
may also elect one party elector for
county minority proposal committeeman
who shall represent the minority Of that
party from that precinct at county mi
nority proposal committee meetings for
the purpose of proposing minority group
principles and candidates for the ensuing
primary The minority or ma tority coun-
ty proposal committeeman elected shall
act until his successor is elected. A sue
cessor TO q minority or wajoTity county
proposal committeeman may be elected at
any time as provided in Sections AS and
1873
Sec 30. County Committeeman Ballot
-tHow Provided) county auditor
ehrll furnish, for each precinct and de-
liver with the other election supplies,
sufficient number of blank iuiUatory
party organization precinct ballots for
each party separately, for the election
of party county central committeeman.
and n county major and minority pro-
posal committeeman, Within the party,
for said precinct. such iuitiatory ballot
shall be IN the following form:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-10-28
ARTICLE SEVEN.
Official Party State Publicity Pamphlet.

Sec. 62. There shall be compiled and
published by the secretary of state. an
official party state publicity pamphlet Tor
general distribution to the electorate OF
primary dates. as hereinafter provided.
Sec. 63. Restriction of Matter in Pub
licity Pamphlet--It shall be the duty or
the secretary of state. in addition TO the
filing and recording I'm the political rec
ord book, the platform, principles. the
individual petitions and COMMITTEES pro-
posals of all party candidates, to also
receive and file n biography of not over
200 words, and q half tone oval cut 2h
inches by Sis inches in size. OF any can
deposit with the secretary of state. to-
gether with his biography and cut, the
sum of 10000, or fifty dollars for either
cut or biography, to defray expenses OF
publication. IL shall be his duty also
to receive and file written arguments in
support of platform principles from each
committee group of party candidates, linz
tied TO 500 words. also written arguments
by any independent party candidate. Inn
tied to 200 words. all OF which must be
filed more than sixty days before the date
OF the party primary The secretary OF
state shall Immediately compile and pre-
pare for publication the material so filed.
the Publicity Pamphlet" In size six inches
by nine inches, to be set in eight point SOL
id type, thirty pleas wide; type size or
page TO be 80 pleas by AZ pleas Each per-
sons cut and biography. u any. 70 occupy
one page and no more No platform pro-
personal attack OF character upon anyone
and IL shall be the duty OF the secretary
Of state to see to IL that none are printed
in the state publicity parphlet. No
charge shall be made for publication "
any matter herein, except Tor the cut and
biography OF the candidate. as above pro-
vided; the front and title page to read a.
follows:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-10-28
NOTICE Or SUBMISSION or AMEND
mENTS, LAWS AND MEAS
URES.

Notice rs hereby given that at a general
Feciipn to be held In the state Of South
Dakota, on Tuesday. the seventh day OF
November, A D 1916, the following pro-
posed amendments to the constitution Of
Ihe state Of south Dakota, and the lues-
tipn whether certain Proposed and Refer
red measures shall become laws of the
state ui South Dakota, will be submitted
70 vote Cf the electors OF the State OF
copies Of such proposed amendments,
questions and measures aa provided by
~hapLer lO1, Session Laws Of 1913.
Dated this 26th 0ay Of September, 1916.
County Auditor
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-10-28

didates named herein at SAID pi.n-... y.
and vote the. c.....................
party ticket at the following November
/ election.
Signature of
'''''-..''..'''. ''''''.'...- ...'.'.'....
:; .,,;-.;;.;;;... '''''...'''. ,..;;.:.....
.................... ..................
..,........-......... ...........,......
DECLARATION OF CANDIDATES.
I do hereby declare il nominated and
elected, Cor WEI viii qualify adhere t9
obey the party recall II invoked against
me Cor us)
Sigu@tu OF
Candidates Residence z. o. Address
............., '.'..'...... .......-:'.: ::
Sec 81. signing Of Committee Proposal
and Declaration TO the above commit
tee proposal" the committeeman in favor
thereof, shall afhX his own signature
with pen ana ink or with indelible pen
ell, and shall add after his name, the
name OF the county I'm which he resides,
the precinct, his postoffce address and
date Of signing. Following the signatures
" the committee members there shall be
attached TO and fled with the committee
proposal the above declaration signed by
tho candidates proposed, each giving his
esiuence by county and precinct and post
Sec 5S Filing Fee.-No fees shall be
required Of candidates for the fling Of
individual proposal petitions. or commit
tee proposals"
Sec 80. Fling-When Sufflcicnt-The
fling OF a committee proposal" or i'm
dividual candidate proposal petition"
within the time and In the manner ana
fern provided in this act. together with
he declaration Of the candidate, shall be
sufhcent to require that his name be
printed upon the primary ballol. No 9TH
or condition shall be imposed, provided
an opposition candidate within the party,
has been proposed by timely fling.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-10-28
ARTICLE -FOUR
Individual and Committee Proposals;
Form Of Blanks and Meetings.

Sec 40 Independent Candidate Pro-
posal Petition-rhe name of no party cam
didate for president, vice president,
presidential olector, United States sem
atOr, member of congress. state offices,
including judges Of the supreme and cir
cult courts national Committeeman dele
gates and altcrnates "a national couven-
tions, party state chairman. county, leg
islative and district offices, member OF any
party state central committee, or member
Of any state minority or majority pro-
posal committee shall be printed upon
the official party ballot used at any pri-
mary held, as herein provided, except the
candidates Of one majority and one mi-
nority committee proposals within each
party as herein provided. unless at least
sixty days before the date of the primary,
an individual candidate proposal petition
shall have been filed In the office Of the
-ecretary OF state, or county auditor, as
the provisions Of this act require. in sub
efanfiallN the following form.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-10-28
COMMITTEE PROPOSAL"

We, the undersigned qualified members
belonging to the proposal committee Of
.................. party OF the state
Of south Dakota do hereby promulgate
the following principles:
....-....-r.,....... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
.'.....'........... ....................
.'.'..'.'.... ............. ..........
...................... ....................
'...........,..... ................ ..............
and select the following well defined and
definite principle for a public policy as
the paramount iSSue:. .................
.'.'.....'''....- .......... ...'........
''''.'..' .'.....''... ...'''.'.'. .........
and propose the following named persons
as candidates for nomination 10 the re-
spective offices named to be voted for at
Inc primary on the fourth Tuesday Of
March next.
Name Office
....-............... For. r...................
'''''''''''''''...'' Eor'''''' '''.'''.'.'''
~ ;.....'. BOT. ,..'
we also endorse ......... for President OF
United States.
We also endorse. .....for Vice President
OF United States.
We also endorse. ...........fo for Judge OF
The supreme Court.
we We also endorse. ..;.'.''...'for Judge OF
and we desire the following motto or
notices to be placed az the head Of. ....
................ column OF the official pri-
mary DaIlOt as representing inc ABOVE
principle for a paramount issue: No mot
to 10 be more than eight words.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. National Motto,
(Llmte1 TO eight words)
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. state Motto
Gimited to eight words
Observation-Disclosures. County Motto
(Limted 10 eight words)
anG request that the foregoing names h
pi lated in a group under said motto .
the, .................... column upon the
official party primary ballot as represent.
Ing the paramount issue above set forth,
TO be voted foi at the primary 10 be held
on the fourth Tuesday in March next anu
we each Of us do hereby declare that we
intend to support the principles and can
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-10-28

I do hereby declare that IL nominated
and elected, / will qualify, adhere to the
principles herewith proclaimed and obey
The party recall if invoked against me.
Signature Of
Candidate Residence p. Q. Address.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-10-28

ENROLMENT NOTICE.
Notice s hereby given that the enroll
ment books for political parties are now
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-05-05
WASHINGTON

Statistics compiled in connection
with proposed legislation to improve
the breed of light horses discloses
less than 225, 900 of the "a, 0 0 900
horses in the United States would be
suitable for military use.
Senator La Toilette introduced a
bill providing for an advisory vote by
the people as to whether the United
States should declare war against any
nation with whom President Wilson
had severed diplomatic relations.
President Wilson shook hands with
1000 tourists from New York and
other sections of the Countrywide
largest number he has ever handled
in one day.
Mrs. Theodore Greve of Cincinnati
was elected first vice-president of Ma
tional of the Daughters of 1912 at their
annual council in Washington.
Telegraph companies doubled their
Washington forces to handle the
large number of peace messages"
being sent to the capital. ,
Treasury officials estimate that the
internal tax collections this year will
reach S106, 900, 900.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-05-05
BRITISH WARsHIP SUNK.
e~attleship Russell Goes Down In
Mediterranean.

Misunderstanding a mine in he
Mediterranean, the British ~battleship
Russell, displacing $4,000 tons, was
sunk with the loss of 1874 officers and
men. Admiral Fremantle, on board
at the time, was saved, as were the
captain, "a officers, and 676 men.
H. M. S. Russell was the eleventh
British battleship to be destroyed dur
ing the war. She was built in 1908,
and cost $4,000, OOO.
A German submarine was sunk off
the East coast of England. One officer
and II men of the crew surrendered
and were made prisoners.
The British steamship Industry. of
4,004 tons, which left Newport News
with a cargo of steel rails and grain
for st. Nazaire, was sunk by a Ger
man submarine. According to the
London announcement, the German
commander left the Industry's crew in
open boats 120 miles from the nearest
land.
The boats, with the entire crew,
were picked up by the American liner
Finland. The Industry was unarmed.
She was a sister Of the Indrani, sunk
by a submarine last August.
The sectors of Avecourt, Esnes and
Cumleres, northwest of Verdun, are
still under the same heavy lombard
ment that has been in progress for
several days. No infantry attacks by
the Germans have been attempted
here, according to the Paris official
communication, but an attempt at an
advance probably is imminent, as
these artillery preparations usually
presage an attack.
The Germans to the northeast of
Verdun, on the front of Haudremont
and the Thiaumont farm and between
Dououmont and Vaux, essayed attacks
following violent bombardments, but
the French curtain fires held them to
their trenches.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-05-05
5 GERMAN AEROS
RAID ENGLAND
Drop Bombs on Yorkshire and
Sweep to Southeast Coast
of Scotland
FRENCH GAIN AT vERDUN

London.-A fleet of five German air
ships made another night raid on the
northeast coast of England and swept
to the southeast coast of Scotland.
The official statement says bombs
were dropped in Yorkshire, but that
no details have been received regard
ing the casualties or damage.
The French have been pushing with
success a counter offensive in the
Verdun region and have recaptured
fgom the Germans positions near Dead
Mans Hill, east of the Mouse on a
front of about three-fifths of a mile
and from 300 to 900 yards deep.
South of Fort Douaumont they have
captured a first-llne German trench
more than 500 yards long.
With these gains they ceased their
infantry attacks, and only artillery
operations are under way in the sec
tor. Northeast of Verdun the big-gun
duel was of great intensity.
North of Dixmude the Germans, fol-
lowing a violent preparatory lombard
ment, charged and occupied parts Of
three Belgian advance posts, but the
Belgians in a counter-attack immedi-
ately drove out the invaders.
A German attempt to ssum the
offensive against the Russians at Rag
gasem, near Riga, was put down, but
the Teutons continue their heavy ar
tillery fire against the Ikskull bridge
head and in the Lake Narocz and
Lake Vischmevskoye regions.
German aircraft have bombed sew
era Russian positions in the Gulf OF
Riga, and a Russian air squadron has
attacked the German naval base at
Windau, Courland.
Vienna reports the heavy fighting
between the Austrians and Italians in
the Adamello sector of the Austro-
Italian line is still going on and that
Italian attacks against various Aus
trian positions have been put down
with heavy casualties.
The Russians are keeping up their
pursuit of the Turks in the Diarbekr
region of Asia Minor. Numbers of
Turkish infantry have been killed or
captured by Cossacks. Constantine
pie reports the driving ashore in the
Black Sea by a Turkish submarine
of three Russian steamers and the
sinking of three food laden sailing
ships.
Premier Asquith announced to Par
lament that the Govrnment 1T last
had agreed on the much disputed re-
cruiting question and had decided to
introduce a bill for immediate gen.
eral military compulsion for the dura-
ton of the war.
Germany, finally convinced that the
big Dutch liner Tubantia was tor
pedoed by a U-boat, instead of being
sunk by a mine as at first contended,
will replace the Tubantia with a lar
ger vessel from the Encouragement
car fleet, The Hague announced off
cially. The owners of the Tubantia
will pay the difference in the cost of
the two vessels.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-05-05
VOTES TO HOLD
The PHILIPPINES
Sounds KneIl of independence
for Islands, 213 to 1865
JONES BILL IS PASSED
House Defeats All Compromises
Substitutes Its Own Bill Promising
Ultimate Observation-Disclosures
Its conferees to Stand Fast.

Washington.-The fight for the Sem
ate Philippines bill with its Clarke
amendment authorizing independence
for the islands within four years was
lost in the House.
After voting 213 to 165 10 strike
out the Clarke amendment, the House.
by a vote of 251 to II, passed as a
substitute for the entire measure the
Jones bill providing for a. greater
measure of self-goverlment in the
philippines and carrying a preamble
declaring the intention of the United
States to grant independence ulti-
mately but without fixing a date.
Among those voting against the
Clarke amendment were Carew,
Conry, Dale, Dooling, DriscoIl, Farley.
Fitzgerald, Flynn, Griffin, Hubert,
Maher, Patten, Riordan and Smith,
New York. and Hamiil and Hart, New
Jersey.
Over the protest of leaders, the
House, by a vote of 203 to 154, in
structed its conferees not to agree to
any declaration setting a definite time
for granting the islands their indie
pendence.
Representative Conry, who with
Representative Fitzgerald led the
e York Democratic delegation
against the Senate bill, brought the
long session to a dramatic close by
collapsing in his seat as the final vote
was taken. He had appeared in the
Hou i'll and weak, but determined
TO see the fight finished. Friends car
r1ed him to a motor car and he was
taken to his home.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-05-05
SPORTING

Eddie O'Donnell won the 300 mile
auto race in connection with the
Raisin Day celebration at Fresno, Cal.
Clubowners of the National League
have been asked to vote on a resolu-
ton, presented by one of their num-
Der, requesting a change in the rules
that will extend the time limit for
carrying more than Fl players to May
Is.
A Congressman wants a stadium for
Washington to be used for the 1920
Olympiad and for Army-Navy football.
Roger Bresnahan, manager of the
Toledo club in the American Associa-
ton, purchased from the Philadelphia
National League Karl Adams, right
handed pitcher.
Fred Brainard was Internationally
released by the New York Giants to
the Providence Grays of the Inter
national League.
Larry Chappell, the o%utfielder, has
been released by the Clevelands to
the Columbus club. Several years ago
c. A. Comiskey of the White Sox
bought Chappell from the Milwaukee
Club for $4,000 but he was a failure.
There is no basis for the report
that George Burns will play third
base for the Giants. McGraw is salts
fed with McKechnie.