davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18
PERSHING DEFIES
CARRANzA CHIEF
Warns TrevinO Meddling
with Americans Will
Not Be Tolerated.

San Antonio. Tex, June 17.-Genera
Pershing has told General Jacinto Ire
vino, in reply TO the message warning
him that any move Of the American
troops, except toward the border, would
be regarded as a hostile act, that ht
could not recognize his authority "a
govern the movements of the Ameri
can expedition.
The answer read
81 have not received orders to re.
main stationary or 10 withdraw. II
see fit to send troops in pursuit of ban.
dts 10 the south, east or west in keep.
ing with the object of this expedition
will do so.
"If any attack is made on any part
Of my forces while performing such
outies, the entire military strength o.
the expedition will be used against the
attacking force.
General Trevino, as commander-in-
chief of the de facto goyernment's
troops in the north, will be held re.
sponsible for Mexican forces within
striking distance Of the American
forces"
United States army officers at head.
quarters here tonight regarded the
Mexican situation as most serious
Assuming that the de facto Mexican
government would authorize General
Alfredo Ricaut 70 carry out his threat
TO attack any American force that
crossed the line into Mexico, some de.
clared their belief that war was al
most unavoidable.
That opportunity was presented TO-
day when more than 800 men Of the
Sd Cavalry crossed the river below
Brownsville in pursuit OF bandits that
attacked a little detachment OF the
26th Infantry at San Benito last night
General James Parker. commanding
at Brownsville. reported that he had
sent TO CarranZs Consul Andreas
Cara. In Brownsville. q note inform
ing him that American troops had
crossed the international boundary in
conformity with the spirit OF the agree
ment between the two countries, in
pursuit OF bandits.
Cara replied that ne knew what IL
meant and expressed his deep regret.
Army officers here regarded Consul
Garza's note as tacit admission that
he believed his government would re-
sent the entrance of this latest punt
tive expedition.
General Funston's army OF almost
SO, 900 has been so disposed along the
border that swift punitive action could
be taken II invited by any overt act
Of Cerranza's army. No fear is fel,
that General Pershing will not be able
20 take care Of himself
Precautions taken by General Bell
al III Paso. last night in holding all
tho American troops ready for action
were similar 70 those taken at every
border point opposite which there was
any considerable number Of Carranrs
troopG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18
Mrs. John Jacob ASt0r to Wed
W. K. Dick, a Childhood Chun1
Widow Gives Up 100000
Income and Fifth Avenue
Home When She Becomes
Bride of Brooklyn Million
aire Tomorrow.

Mrs. Madeline Force Astor. widow Of
Colonel John Jacob Astor. will relin-
quish that historic name and other
things more tangible tomorrow TO be-
come Mrs. William K. Dick. Tho cere-
mony. which will be as quiet as the
principals can contrive to make IL, will
be performed at Bar Harbor.
Although details Of the romance still
are lacking, Henry A. Gilderslecvs,
counsel for Mrs. Astor. verified the
main fact yesterday afternoon. Tie
news had been so carefully guarded.
however, that even close friends Of
both Mrs. Astor and Mr.. Dick we're
taken completely by surprise. They
had known that the pair were close
friends, but that a romance was bios
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18
HER QUESTIONS MAKE
PATROLMAN WITNESS
Suffragist-Autoist Lawyer Freed
with HOnOrS.

II Patrolman Harry J. Madderan ia
given 10 resolution making it is probs-
BILE that he has uttered solemn vow
never again 70 arrest a woman autoist.
MIRA. Frank H. Cothern. Brooklyn suf-
frsge leader, is the reason
Mrs. Cothsrn appeared in the Adams
Street police court yesterday IN re-
sponse to a summons issued by the
policeman, who charged her with driv,,
ing her machine into stop" signal
at Flatbush Avenue and Fulton Street
Instead Of becoming angry and tear
full she calmly asked the patrolmsn TO
take the witness stand as her witness
after he had told his story. Then.
under the business like questions OF
Mrs. Cothern he finally admitted that
she had been compelled 70 drive into
the sign In order TO escape collision
with a wagon. Yes, the policeman even
admitted that she had shown rare pres
ence Of mind. Whereupon Magistrate
Esterbrook dismissed the case.
"Say, why-er-would you mind say
ing what your business is? ?" the police
man asked.
Lawyer" was Mrs. Cothern's reply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18

Within half an hour after the first
troops had crossed volleys Of shots
were heard from the brush on the
Mexican side of the river, indicating
that at least a party Of the bandits
had been encountered. They were
known TO have been chased across the
river by Lieutenant Newman and
Troop H Of the Sd.
No Casualties
No casualties on either side attend~
ed the crossing. A field wireless ap.
paratus has been established on thu
American side Of the river tonight,
which will keep in close touch with
the fourth punitive expedition into
Mexico.
Troop Fl was the frst body Of sol-
diers 70 cross the river. Most Of tha
day these soldiers exchange shots with
bandits after the small expedition had
crossed the Rio Grande, but the sale
Casualty" was one Mexican bandit's
horse. It was brought to the bank Of
the Rio Grande as souvenir.
After an all night chase Lieutenant
Newmsn's troops ran the bandits who
attacked the infantry detachment, be-
lieved to number about thirty, from .
point east OF the sleeping town Of San
Benito, fifteen miles TO the bank % tha
Rio Grande near San Pedro ranch
Here the band apparently split in two
sections. one crossig the river above
the ranch and the other below. The
cavalry followed by the northern ford.
At IL o'clock this morning, after
spending one hour on Mexican soil.
Lieutenant Newman's command came
in contact with the marsuders, and q
lively though bloodless skirmsh en-
sued, neither being able 70 see the
other on account Of the dense brush.
After crossing the river Newman
dispatched a messenger 70 inform
headquarters at Fort Brown OF his
crossing. The messenger, a private Of
Troop H, lost his horse In the middle
Of the Rio Grsnds and swan 10 the
other side, almost losing his life.
The trail Of blood followed las. night
by the cavalry led 70 the body Of .
Mexican pcon. His only possessions
were two bullet holes, rife and soms
ammunition. He carried no papers
which might have disclosed his name
or affiliations.
Matamoros Situation Serious
The situation In Matamoros to-nighs
was serious. Every business house IN
the town was closed with the exception
of one saloon. In this rendezvous we're
gathered army officers, who gave oue
threats calculated 20 arouse the ale
ready alarmed populaee into frenzy.
General Alfredo Ricsut, eommsndee
Of the Matsmoros garrison, did nos
learn of the crossing OF Amerieaa<
troops into Mexico until early IN the
afternoon. He then called the .popuis-
ton Of the town together 81 his nssa~
quarters, who're he distributed Ssnesl
pissos and ammunsttoo 70 msns ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18
Troops Cross Border; Fight Mexicans
EMPEROR OF JAPAN
FELICITATES CZAR
High Military Feat" In Galicia
Subject of Generalization.

Pctrograd, June 1.-THE Emperor
has received the following telegram
fro- the Emperor Of Japan,
with great pleasure I have received
the agreeable news Of the glorious vic
tory gained by your valiant army In
Galieis- hasten to express to your
imperial majesty my sincerest con-
gratulations on the occasion Of the
high military feat Of your army.
"YOSHIHITO."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18
PAINS FIREwoKKs

for The
Fourth.
Order pssts SS Fss4 V,.sse=sAeyA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18
Hudson Smooth as Lake.

The course was as smooth as an in
land lake when the varsity race was
finally started. There was not the
breath of a breeze when the Columbia
she'll padded up to the starting line.
The osrsmen were stripped TO the
waist So were the man in the Penn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18
" ATH e r

,.xrIY CLOUDY ro-DAY. FArD no
MORROW. MODERATE no rsnH
SOUTHWEST WINDS.
Fun Bocost On r>~e Ia
The Harrison times., 1916-03-18
G.H. Tansey & Co.
Harrison, Arkansas
New Mineral and u. S. Land
Maps---Price $1,00 each.

Shows mines and prospects, U. S.
homestead lands and National For
est, towns, postoffices, railroads,
streams, holows. Miner, you want
them to locate your mineral, Home
steader, these maps will locate you,
they show all land open to entry,
corrected every 80 days, Counties
now ready: Baxter, Boone, Mar
ion, Newton and Searcy. Write us
at Harrison, in the heart of the zinc
district; where the United States
Land Office is located,
The Harrison times., 1916-03-18
What is tuberculosis?


TUBERCULOSIS or consumption also phthisis is
reacherous disease caused by the growth in the body Of
millions of little rodshaped called tubercle baecli
because as they multiply they produce small Jumps or tu
The germs really tiny planke parasites so small
that they be magnfed hundreds of times under powerful
microscope before them at ALL
Being parasite the germ of tuberculosis like the meoe or
fungus growth must live by taking life from something eS and on
lives the body of human beings or ANIMALS better
anywhere ese in the eye the n the knee or the spn
frequently the lungs and the other organs OF breathing
Outside of the body the germs of tuberculosis may be easily
killed they exposed direct sunlight for few hours MOIST
145 degree F. boiling water or strong alkaline soaps
washing soda similar household cleansing solutions will also
kill them undisturbed the germs of tuberculosis may live out
side of the body moist dark places such as corners Oh
rooms and Railways for months even years
the careless habits of people who have conump
Others the germs of the disease are everywhere Every
time person who has bac in his putum sps the foo
sidewalk or in any other exposed place. the germs by the billions
may become dry and when stirred up by broom or curre
air be inhaled by the chance Passe Speck OF dus %
these tiny germs On this account nearly everybody as oe o
other breahes the living germs OF tubercuo ho
Why doesn't everyone die OF tuberculosis? Because he
germs of tuberculosis the body cannot unless they lind GER
tain that weak Aabby as it better called non
osis this resistance lowered for reason the germs Wcn
always present in the body will quickly IND some tissue
on which they grow and thus the disease started taxes
more than the germ the body tuberculosis
lowered vitality that will give the germ cnanc
grow It like the seed and the SOIL The scay parasite tha
rosbush frequently comes from poorly nogrshea M G SON.
The tuberce bacillus is the seed the body the SOIL the SOL
@ DISEASE r. the soil is kent I'D to its full strength this parasite
seed cannot grow and no tuberculosis Will develop
Once the germs begin in the body they produce INJURY
o it in two ways:
W They destroy tissues The destruction in the lung to exam
pe may very small spot or 1t may De ase ca' M
and not noueny an entire lung The the disease dis
covered the smaller will be the of tissue destroyed as
general rule =, .-.-..
2 The growing germ while destroys the body tissues upon
which lives also produces certain posons toxins which In
turn cause of the symptoms of the disease mus Wne e
germs may be active in the lungs the poison winch y ~
off goes through the entire system .
The commonest early symptoms of consumption are: o>
Il Persistent cough cold lasting month or longer N1)
Loss of weight and appetite @ Run down feeling 4 Afternoon
temperature 6 Night sweats and 6 Splitting OF blood or SeakS
of blood in spuum -
The presence of any of symptoms should lead one to
consult physician at tuberculosis be cured IL IS dS
severed time 1t LITTLE to be examined and cured IL IS very
,xDensive TO DELAY and
The Harrison times., 1916-03-18
Notice to Holders City Warrants

You are hereby notified that at a
regular meeting of the City Council of
the City of Harrison, held January 3,
1916, the following proceedings were
had: 1t is hereby resolved and order
ed by the City Council of the City of
Harrison that any and all persons
holding any warrant or warrants
against the City of Harrison be re-
quested and required TO present the
same to the City Council within three
months from date hereof for the pur-
pose of redemption, cancellation, re-
issue, classification or identification,
and that upon failure herein said hold
ers shall be barred from any benefits
deriving from said warrants.
/, Frank Mitchell. Recorder of said
City of Harrison, hereby certify that
the above and foregoing is a true copy
OF the order of the Council, and in ac-
cordance Herewith all persons holding
any warrant or warrants against said
City ate hereby notified TO present
same to said City Council on or before
April 5rd, 1915, for the purposes above
named,
Witness my hand this January 3rd,
1916, FRANK MITCHELL,
Recorder City of Harrison, Arkansas.
The Harrison times., 1916-03-18
Confirmation Notice.
In the Boone Chancery Court, Spring Term
iQIc

In the Boone Chancery Court, Spring Term,
1916
John R. Stewart, Expsrtee,
Petition for Confirmation, Notice.
Notice is hereby given that John X. Stew
art has this day filed in the Boone Chancery
Court his petition asking that his title be
quieted, established and conflrmed in and to
certain lands situated in Boone county Ark.
towit:
The southeast quarter of sec,s IA, township
10 north range Il west, except the following
part of the southwest quarter of the south
east quarter of section H. township 19 north
range 81 west beginning at the northwest
corner of said forty, run thence south IS de-
grees east "a rods thence south IS degrees
east II rods; thence south Ia degrees and 30
minutes west l3 rods and links; thence
north 81 degrees and 30 minntcs; west 28 rods
and 20 links; thence south SO degrees west 18
rods; thence north to place Of beginning Is
rods and % links, known as the Williams and
Spurlock Distilery tract
Also the north l-2 Of the northwest quarter,
the southwest Ia Of the northwest quarter
and the northwest Ia Of the southwest IA in
sec. "a. township l9 north Of range 81 west.
Now therefore, all persons claiming any in
terest in and to said lanns or any part thereof
are hereby warned to appear in this court with
in six weeks from this date and show cause, if
any they have, why the title OF the petitioner
in and to said lands should not be queted, es-
tablished and confirmed as prayed for,
Given under my hand and seal this the 3rd
day of February, 1916
MARVIN HATHCoAT, Clerk
The Harrison times., 1916-03-18
Notice of Sale of School Lands.

Notice is hereby given that there has been
filed in my Office as required by law. a petit
tion Of the adult inhabitants Of Township 20,
Range 81 west In Boone county Arkansas du.
ly sig gned by majority of the said adult in.
habitants asking for the sale OF the northeast
quarter of the northeast quartor Of Section l6,
OF said township and range, and that the same
has beeu duly appraised as required by law.
will on the Bird day OF April 1916 between the
hours Of l2 o'clock M. and o'clock p. NJ. offer
for sale at the south door Of this Court House
in Harrison, Boone County, Arkansas, the said
northeast quarter Of the northeast quarter OF
Section l6 Township 20 N, Range 81, west, OF
the highest snd best bidder for cash in hand
provided the said lands shall not sell for less
than 3-4 OF its. appraised value.
ROY MILUM, Collector Of Boone County
The Harrison times., 1916-03-18

-iS' this peace to those that re-
ceive him.
Jesus Christ really gives. Eternal
life is gift. Wine and milk are with
out money and without price; the wa
ter Of life is free. There is nothing
that the man of the world is slower
to believe than that the lalvation of
Jesus Christ is a pure gift.
The last part OF the parallel is,
that what Jesus gives is satisfying.
Safety gives way to real satisfac-
ton. There may be or may not be a
thrill connected with the experience,
but in any casa it is permanent. There
are no dregs ut the bottom Of this
cup of pleasure. There are no sub
marines that may send the fatal tor
pedo Into the hull of the vessel Of
salvation. A beautiful thing about
tia. religion of Jesus Christ Is that
the satisfaction is not delayed. What
the Christian receives here and now,
satisfies. AS William Mckinley lay
dying and said: "Thy will be DONE
there was evidence OF satisfaction, al
though the highest position In the
gift of man was sinking out of sight.
rs the early martyrs faced the lions
. In the arena and lifted up their faces
and smiled, there was something
more than satisfaction, AS the Chris
tian looks forward to the day when he
shall rise In Christ's likeness he Is
now satisfied with the prospect as
was David OF old when he said: II
shall be satisfied when | awake with
thy likeness"
The Harrison times., 1916-03-18
Confirmation Notice.

Notice is hereby given that on this day, Ben
Rowland has filed his petition in the Chanccry
Court OF Boone County Arkansas, praying to
have his title to the following lands to witt
in Flick addition TO the town OF Harrison, as
shown by plat of said addition now on le In
the Recorders Office of Boone county Arkansas,
established Quieted and confirmed in himself
his heirs and assigns forever. Now all per-
sons having any claim to said lands, or any
part thereof, will show cause, IL any they have
at the next regular term Of the Boone
Chancery Court which said term begins on
the first Monday in March, 1916, why the title
to said lands, should not be established, quiet.
ed and confirmed in the petitioner, his heirs
and assigns. Gived under my hand and seal
OF said Chancery Court on this the sth day Of
February 1915. MARVIN HATHCOAT,
Clerk OF Boone Chancery Court
The Harrison times., 1916-03-18
NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY

In the District Court of the United States for
the Western District of Arkansas. Har-
yrsOn, Division.
In the Matter of George Mincus, Bankrupt
No. 9S, In Bankruptcy. Notice of first
meeting Of CREDITORS.
To the creditors of George Mincus, of Harri-
son, of the County OF Boone, in said Dis
tric., bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on the 9TH day
of March, A. D, 1916. the said George Mnicus
was duly adjudged bankrupt and that the first
meeting of the creditors will be held at the
Office of the undersigned, Referee in Harrison,
Arkansas, on the 2lst day of March, A. D. 1916,
at l o'clock in the afternoon, at which time
the said creditors NAV attend. prove their
claims, appoint a Trustee, examine the bank
rupt and transact such other business as may
properly come before said meeting.
Dated at Harrison, Arkansas, March 9TH, A.
D. 1916.
F. M. GARVIN
Referee in Bankruptcy.
The Harrison times., 1916-03-18

|s. So men and women lind that
1.-TWO contestants for their affection
ssaarrics are tao ttaa5 world on the one
ID, and Jesus Christ on the other.
How the World Gives.
re yc-ld gives TO the lowest part
yoLhat which relates him to the
muscstioa H5elow the human.
cumula thrill of pleasure is
treatmen. .exhilaration. and this
AS soap anf to the esthetic
cleansing. swe. But this con-
10 limestone pf until tomorrow.
before breakfsrrow usually TAX
liver, kidneys of today. -~-~..-,
y never gives, every
: made with the
What islg that a settlement
father! Every indulgence in
It's lful pleasure is mort
son. ust be- lifted some day;
ist ever have his pound of
i Agives, but never satisfies.
airy thrill of pleasure is
No" ion. Satisfaction does
The Harrison times., 1916-03-18

There's he flesh, and the world
prescriptiaothing for the spirit.
guaranteees safety hut satiaty
Simply
strength-f anyone created in the
little od.xeness of God. Ruskin
have be, bitterest pangs of con-
thss thes maze satieties of the flesh.
pletely eerable man ON earth is
Be su. has run the round Of
chime. res and who realizes still
The Harrison times., 1916-03-18

iere e/pidney trl the deadly par
~ PIesus Christ gives
irt Of man, the spirit.
hat well-being is the
Notarw puh yet Jesus Christ
1915. 1an with promise
pody that perishes.
Frove What ) man is in the i'm
oeno zen God, and offers him
tIa r. w;aemands of such
also receiyer may mean that
nation, death shall follow al
ger ger. Wsus Christ. The fare
dollar the air and the foxes
stores.-ss may not be his, but
offers to the spirit Of
} wilt meet every prop
lms our text brings to our
VIVA. subject Of peace, 1t is
t to know that Jesus Christ
The Harrison times., 1916-03-18
Notice of City Election.

Notice is hereby given that an election in
each of the three wards of the city of Harr-
son, Ark will be held at the usual voting
places on Tuesday, April 4th 1916, for the pur-
pose of electing one Mayor, one Marshall one
Recorder and one Treasurer for said city and
two Aldermen for each ward OF said city Of
Harrison. This the 26th day Of Feb. 1916
K, M. FELLOWS, Mayor.
The Harrison times., 1916-03-18
Warning Order.

In the Chancery Court Of Boone County, Ark.
A. M Cochran Pitt,
VS.,
Myrtle Cochran Deft.
The State OF Arkansas to above named defen'
dant Myrtle Cochran; You are warned to ap-
pear in this court within thirty days,t answer
the complaint Of the Plaintiff. A. NJ. Cochran
Given under my hand and seal OF said court
this 2lst day Of February 1916.
Seal MARVIN HATHC0AT Clerk.
The Harrison times., 1916-03-18

not ln tnlS compe-
titiOn. He masks
himself behind the
world, and will
not come out into
the open. Why
not in the latter
case say the
church or re-
ligion. rather than
Jesus Christ? Be-
cause Jes US
Christ comes out
into the open, al
though the form
he wears is sad
ly marred by the
hand of the very
man he wants 20
The Harrison times., 1916-03-18
Warning Order.
j. P, Morrow, Plaintiff
A, N. Jones, r, p. Cochran and '

A. N. Jones, r. p. Cochran and
Ada A, Cochran his wife Defendants.
The State OF Arkansas to the above named
defendant A. N, Jones, you are hereby warned
to appear in this court within 30 days and
answer the complaint Of the plaintiff T, p,
Morrow,
Witness my hand and seal OF said court this
29th day of February 1915
MARVIN HATHCoAT, Clerk
The Harrison times., 1916-03-18
= 1suNIlveS--
rv0Chriist Gives
By REV. !. II. RALSroN
Secretary cf Corsspcsdenes Deparsuass.
Moody Bble lnsissis a Chicago

tt Peace I leave with you. my
give unto you: mot as the world
! give + unto you.--John H:I.
" does not the text say ''as the
gives," Because the devil is
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-03-03
Republicans in Hard Straits.

Ability has apparently become a
crime in the Republican party. The
leaders are suspicious of it. The col
onel and the rest of the Bull-Moose
herd might resent it. Even Justice
Hughes is looked upon with more or
less d%istrust, and about the only &C
tive support that he has comes from
men who think it would be a good
thing to prostitute the United States
Supreme court in order to placate
the Roosevelt Progressives.
Elihu Root must have been deeply
touched by the honeyed compliments
of Mrs. Depew's speech; but if the New
York Republicans have such exalted
respect for Mr.. Root, why are they
afraid to get behind him and make
him their candidate for president?