davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-01

international News Service.
WASHINGTON. June Car
rsnza's latest demand that the
American troops be Withdrawn from
Mexico today was being considered
by Pres't Wilson. Work OF trans
lating the voluminous note deliver
ed 10 the state department yester-
day by Eliseo Arrendondo. ambas-
sador designate OF the de facto gov
eminent. was completed late last
night and the communication was
at once sent 90 the white house.
The note makes about 10000
words.
Several days are expected 10
eIapse before the government makes
"a reply. The note viii be formally
taken up az the regular cabinet
meeting tomorrow.
Omcials i'm the state and war de
partments today prOfessed ignor-
ance of what course this government
viii follow While they say that a
sreat deal Of matter in Carranza S
note III intended solely FOR home
consumption. they admit that the
presenting of il 10 this government
has brought about another serious
situation between the two countries.
Fear Overt Act.
What is feared here most is that
while Carranza's note is being con-
sidered some overt act may bee conn
I1iited by one OF the Mexican mill
fary commanders. & majority of
the leaders now az the head OF the
troops in northern Mexico are
known as "gringo haters They
would welcome q move by the Car
ranza government to eNpeI the
American forces from Mexico Dos
force DC IS feared that they may
attempt to provoke such a move by
attacking aa American force. such
an attack. 10 is declared. would
throw the two countries into war at
once.
state department officials were
plainly angered 40 the incident tone
of the Carrauza note This feeling
~ resentment is brought about no
Jess by the threat OF an attack up-
CONTINUED OF PAGE NINE.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-01
Feeling of Resentment En-
gendeTed by ImputatiOn
Bad Faith on Part
of Gen. Scott.
THREAT TO ATTACK
is SLIGHTLY YELLED
Gen. PerShing Believed to be
Able to Take Care of
Himself" Inside Mex
lean Lire.
international News Service

international News Service
WASHINGTON, June of
Gcial announcement was made
at the white house today that
Pres't Wilson. after reading
Carranza's note. has decided
that the American forces can
not be withdrawn from Mexico
at this time.
It was further stated that a
note to this effect. with the rca-
sous for the decision. will be
sent to the Carranza govern
mcnt shortly.
White house officials explain
ed that the president has de-
cided tina; the object of the
punitive eNpeditiOn-which was
To dispense all the bandit bands
operating i'm northern Mexico
has net been accomplished.
Until this l. done the American
forces will not be recalled.
The note to be sent to- Car
rama. IL was stated. will en-
phasizc that this government
has no Interior motives i'm keep
ing it, forces on Mexican soil.
IL will plainly state that the
sole object OF the expedition j.
tO suppress Outlawry and "a
soon a. that j. accomplished
the troops will be Withdrawn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-01

CONTINUED OF PAGE NINE.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-01
GETS IS. 900 DAMAGES.

international News Service:
INDIANAPOLIS. June Paul
Matlock. Is years old. was given
$4,000 damages by a jury for the
loss OF both legs under the wheels
OF Pennsylvania railroad train.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-01
THE WEATHER

INDIANA. - Probably showers
and thunder storms tonight and FRI
day. warmer tonight
LOWER MICHIGAN. - Probably
showers tonight and Friday
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-07-06

| "But-why need you leave met n
as almost morning now. See - It "a
nearly half past three"
II MUST leave you, Lorna"
'Where are you going?"
81 am going to make one more eff.
fort to recover the lost Jewels" he re.
piled gently.
"Oh, if you only could! And yet
don't much care-now. have been
all my life a jewel worshiper. 1t is a
mania, and it is horrible! l have sat
in that black room by the hour, all
alone, gloating, gloating, gloating. un-
til every fiber in me burned and glow.
ed just like the stones l worshiped.
But all that is past now. thank God!
Oh, thank God for it,"
Moreaux picked up his hat.
Lorna sprang from the couch and
went hastily to him, resting her hands
upon his shoulders, and with her
beautiful face dangerously near to
his; and he pushed her away from
him, almost roughly.
"Birge." she said quietly, but with
conviction, next to Jerry and papa.
love you more than anybody in the
world"
A moment later that Birge Moreaux
was again in the street.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-07-06

terror.
He began instantly an attempt to
explain how he came by them, but
Crewe stopped him.
"You are not to be arrested and i'm
prisoned, Sindahr," he said coldly.
"You are to be sent out of the coun-
try, never to return, SO you need not
try to lie out of It. There is no occa-
sion for that. There is ship that
starts for Italy this afternoon. From
Genoa you can get P. and o. steam
er for Bombay. II you ever show up
in this country again you will be
locked up in 1t, take 1t from me-"
That is all.
The records show that Baxter and
Marline were both dismissed from the
force, but whether because of the spe-
cific acts in association with Bobcat
Rickett, or because Of an accumula-
tion Of misdeeds of like character, and
worse, cannot be said.
Late that same evening Birge
Moreaux called upon Mr. Richard De-
lorme at his home, and was properly
amazed to hear that the lost jewels
had been returned, and just how, and
when, and where, they where recov-
cred; and the old gentleman conclud-
ed his tale by saying:
II telegraphed the good news to
Lorna, at once. And say, Birge, the
remarkable thing about it all is that
the cameo brooch was with them.
Lorna will be delighted"
-. 1.-THE END.I
Whisky has caused many a man to
20 to work-in order to get the price.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-07-06

Whisky has caused many man to
60 to work-in order to get the price.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-07-28
Sizing Up Hughes Assets.

his supporters to be confined to his
unmistakable responsibility of char
acter, his fine record as justice and
his established orthodoxy as Repub-
lican. The best things claimed for
him by Republican leaders are that
he can provide the things Wilson has
accomplished and will not do any of
the things Wilson has not done.
Republicans who were prone to
criticise the foreign and the Mexican
policy OF the president do not now
dellde themselves with the belief
that their eminently reputable presi-
Dental candidate will be indiscreet
enough to declare he would have
favored a contrary course in any in
stance.
The leaders of Hughes party who
expected he would jump right into the
political arena with a platform of his
own that would sweep the record of
Democratic achievement into obliv-
ion are wondering what prevents him
from doing so. Since his first utter
ance following his nomination he has
not turned on the light which that
utterance forecasted. Some of the
leaders are of the opinion that
Hughes should not have made so pal
pable a bid for the support of the
disintegrated Progressive army be-
fore satisfying the men who brought
about his nomination that he was in
sympathy with the purposes of the
convention that nominated him to
the exclusion of any other party.
The truth is, many Of the Old
Guard leaders, have come to view
Hughes in something of the light of
an opportunist. They accepted him
at Chicago-even when they didn't
want him-to head off Roosevelt,
and for no other purpose. They be-
lieved he shared their unfavorable
view of the Colonel and could be de-
pended on to establish without loss
of time the fact that he was the
straight goods Republican" candi-
date.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-07-28
No Life in Campaign.

What is the matter with the
Hughes campaign" the World asks
in another article two or three days
later, continuing with the following
statement of the situation:
The announcement Of the person
mel Of the Republican campaign COM
mittee failed to inject life into the
campaign. The absence from the
committee Of old Republican war
horses caused much anguish in Re-
publican organization circles. This
disappointment was not to the Old
Guard, who gave up when they
learned Mr.. Hughes would not let
them manage the fight. The disap-
pointment permeated into the ranks
of party workers, who looked askance
at the large representation in the
campaign management which Colonel
Roosevelt, through Mr.. Hughes. had
been able to command for returning
Progressives.
Some Of the returning Progress
sives, having been stirred four years
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-07-28

DR.. P. Woerner. state bacteriolo-
gist, suffered a temporary mental de-
rangement Monday afternoon and is
reported to have been in a very ner-
vous condition for q while, though he
has since recovered. He has told
friends he had recently attempted to
get passage to Germany on the re-
turning submarine, Deutschland, but
had been refused, and 1t is thought
that worry over domestic affairs was
responsible for his breakdown.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-07-28

Because of the repairs being made
to the high schoo! building, the stu
dents attending summer school here
are now meeting at the Lincoln build
ing. In addition to the carpenter
work, which is being done by H. l..
Ellsworth, D. w. Guiles was awarded
the contract to install an oil burner
and additional heating system in the
high school, and l.. H. Olmstead got
the contract to lay a new cement
walk on the north side of the high
school block.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-07-28

Fred f. Levee obtained a divorce
by default his week from Mildred
Levee on the ground that she had a
bad temper. sharp tongue, had
thrown dishes at him and made life
unbearable for him.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-07-28

by battling for the Lord" lighting
at Armageddon" and singing "On-
ward, Christian Soldiers" have as
sumed the role of the returning prod
igal and are insisting not only that
the fatted calf shall be killed and
served, but none of the Republican
brothers who have remained at home
shall be permitted in at the feast.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-07-28

A woman giving the name of Dinah
Johnson and acting queerly appeared
at the Knox garage early Monday
evening and was detained there until
taken in charge by the authorities.
Investigation developed that she had
wandered away from friends in Tilla-
nook, Oregon, who were notified and
came after her.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-07-28
GLUM OVER HUGHES, LEADERS
ADMIT He HAS HARD TASK
BANNER
OUTSTANDING
o.. p. CONCEDE AT RECOGNITION OF


Republican leaders who predicted
an easy victory over President Wilson
as the result Of the nominations of
Justice Hughes are beginning to re-
wise their opinion, says Louis Seibold,
Washington, D. c.. correspondent of
the New York World. in recent ar
ticle reviewing the national political
situation. Now the more candid of
them admit the probability Of rough
weather ahead of their presidential
candidate instead of the plain sailing
expected for him.
Still of the belief he was the best
man to nominate in the circum-
stances, they are constrained to admit
that his selection has not been fol-
lowed by the general movement ex-
his direction. Pinning their faith to
his skill and ability as a political
student and campaigner, there are,
nevertheless, many embarrassments
that have convinced his most ardent
champions that his greatest value
will be in dressing the Republican
window" for the benefit of local Re-
publican candidates.
The chief trouble with the Repub-
lican campaign, as it is anaylzed in
advance Of the speeches of acceptance
of Hughes and Wilson, is the lack of
one outstanding issue which will
serve to crystalize popular support
for Hughes as compared to the dozen
or more effective features in the
Democratic program.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-07-28
Won't Get Recognition.

Their view of the possibilities for
securing recognition at Washington
IL Hughes should be elected is not
unlike that always held by Tammany
Hall of Democratic federal admin
istration. Consequently, the straight
goods" Republicans are not so keenly
interested in the individual fortunes
of Hughes as in his value to them Of
of winning the local Offices which
they can control.
There is a full appreciation among
the more practical of the Republican
leaders of Hughes tendency to run
of the reservation" although they
resented charges to the same effect
made by the New York Republican
leaders who undertook to shed light
and instruction on the political char
acter Of the candidate during the
early stages Of the straight goods"
national convention.
II this impression should continue,
it will have the same effect of max
ing two tickets, or at least of split
ting the one, because the whole Re-
publican party would not then be
fighting for Hughes, but Hughes
would be fighting for the whole Re-
publican ticket. This situation would
be in direct contrast to that which
prevails in the Democratic party,
where the whole party is fighting for
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-07-28
Woodrow Wilson and against both
Hughes and the Republican ticket.
Much Explaining to DO.

Much Explaining to DO.
The Republican leaders, while eX-
pressing confidence over Republican
prospects, admit the probability of
being called on to explain to their
party followers the charges of apos-
tasy made against their presidential
candidate, his record as Wall street
lawyer and his use of the supreme
court in promoting his presidential
aspirations.
A majority of the Republican
leaders would like to see Hughes
ignore Roosevelt during the coming
campaign. They are apprehensive
that in his zeal to recruit Progressive
supporters to his cause he will permit
the Colonel to dictate the conditions
under which the campaign will be
fought and to have rather too much
to say in the administration in the
event of his election.
hSAO 10 III 4uCollOA tAdJ tAC
Progressives expect much from
Hughes, and for a reason directly the
opposite from that controlling the
minds OF the straight goods" Re-
publicans. The old leaders of Arma
geddon cannot forget the 4,119,507
votes polled by Roosevelt four years
ago. They do not mean that Hughes
shall forget it, either. Hence, the
make no secret of their
purpose to demand the lions share
of everything in the way of political
perquisites.
The Progressives assume, of course,
that all the votes Roosevelt polled
four years ago can be turned over by
the organizations that supported him
10 the Republican candidate this
year.
This claim is not justified by the
acts. An analysis of that vote shows
hat more than 100000 Democrats
or about one-half of the Taft
Roosevelt majority over Wilson
yoted for the Progressive candidates.
These votes were distributed in Penn
ylvania, Michigan, Colorado. New
ersey, Louisiana and in most of the
zig cities of the country, particularly
lew York, Chicago, Louisville and
lew Orleans.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-07-28
PrOgresslves for Wilson.

Since the nomination of Hughes,
many Progressive leaders in Califor-
mia, Illinois, New York, Minnesota,
Michigan, Ohio, New Jersey and Mis-
souri, have indicated their purpose to
work and vote for Wilson.
The Democratic managers admit
the probability Of the German vote
going to Hughes. AS a matter Of
fact, many of them are inclined to
concede it to him, as there is we'll
defined impression Hughes will make
a direct bid for it.
The Democratic managers have
been digging back through the rec
ords to get some line on Hughes as
vote getter. He was candidate for
governor of New York in 1906 and
again in 1908. In the former cleo
ton, which was an off year, he beat
Hearst by 57,S97. Two years later,
when he was nominated at the re-
quest of President Taft and Roose-
welt "to save New York." Hughes was
reelected over Chanler by $4,000.
Mr.. Taft carried it by 2O2,907.
Hughes ran behind every other
candidate on the Republican state
and local tickets. He lost Brooklyn,
New York and other centers by a
larger majority than ever returned
against a Republican candidate. The
leaders did not support him. William
Barnes, the Albany leader, who op-
posed his denomination, gave fair
exhibition of his power by electing
his own candidates by an excess OF
5000 majority and giving Hughes
only 1850.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-11-08

be made in sorting the product
and there is a big shrinkage
when the roots reach their des-
tination. On the other hand, it
is claimed, the demand is far in
excess Of the supply and the
prices paid are very satisfac-
tory.
The Luverne man has a crew
working on a farm just outside
the city where the yield is said
to be exceptionally good. A five
tooth quack grass digger, with
from four to six horses attached,
is used to dislodge the roots,
and then the ground is thor
oughly gone over with a Scotch
chain drag that rolls the roots
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-11-08
GATHERING QUACK GRASS
is PROFITABLE IN
DUSTRY.

At last, quack grass, one Of
the worst pests the Minnesota
farmer has to contend with,
may come into it's own. Drug
manufacturers are using the
roots in the preparation Of GER
tain kinds Of medicine. w. c..
Johnson of Luverne, has a force
of twenty men, women, girls
and boys sorting the roots Of
quack grass which he is ship
ping to market. His present
payroll, it is said, exceeds 5000
a week. Many Of the workers
are said to be earning good
wages.
AS only the white shoots that
are attached to the main roots
are of value, great care has to
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-11-08
A Chew OF
''SPEAR HEAD
SATISFIES
It's Mellow Sweet Flavor Not
Found in Any Other
Tobacco
TASTES LIKE RIPE FRUIT

Real tobacco hunger can be
thoroughly satisfied only by
good juicy chew-and the best and
juiciest chew can be obtained only
in the form of high-grade plug
tobacco.
Spear Head represents the high
est form of plug tobacco produc-
tion-the very best chew that can
be made-the last word in tobacco
satisfaction.
The choice leaf in Spear Head
is selected from the cream of the
red Burley crop. In this wonder
full leaf the natural juices are de-
veloped to the supreme de-
gree, and the luscious, fruity-
sweet flavor is in a state of abso-
lutte perfection.
Every chew of Spear Head
orims over with that appetizing,
wholesome tastiness which livens
up the appetite and comforts the
entire system.
Spear Head is the most salts
flying chew that it's possible to
make. Try SC or 1oc cut. Sold
by dealers everywhere.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-11-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Brown are
the happy parents of a baby
gilt born on Saturday.
Several from here attended
the football game between Red
wood Falls and Stewart at the
county seat Saturday. Daskam
is sure a promising player for
Redwood, his long end runs cas-
lily featured the game.
Ralph Nelson is nursing a nice
crop of boils at present.
Robt. Mccormick and wife
were Belview shoppers the first
of the week.
Carr Dahl and wife and Paul
Froelich Of Seaforth stopped
here on their way to Redwood
Falls Thursday.
Willis Holders little daugh-
ter was severely ill a few days
last week.
Andrew Olson had very sick
horse last week.
Nick Bernardy drove over
from Seaforth to get Mat Dele
Gardelle and wife, who are here
on visit. They reside in North
Dakota.
Evelyn Abraham has been out
of school several days on account
of illness.
Chas. Thompson and E.. A.
Pease were up from Redwood
Falls Wednesday.
Marvin Monsoon had the mis-
fortune to break both bones of
his Geft leg near the ankle Joint
while in a friendly skuffle with
Elmer Taubert last Tuesday.
Halloween pranks were not
more numerous than in former
years, and regard was had to
confne activities to only inno-
cent fun.
G.. E. Marcyes purchased a
fine mich COW at the Munsey
auction.
D. L. Crimmins was a bust
ness caller here Thursday.
Weldon Brown is again at the
Moe barber shop after a few days
spent at Seaforth where he sub
stituted for barber Dahl, who
has been laid up with bad felon
on his finger.
Geo. H. johnson and family
were visiting Belview friends
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Neale
of Delhi are rejoicing over the
safe arrival of a baby boy at
their home last Thursday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-11-08
the w. Bonner barn last Satur-

the w. Bonner barn last Satur-
day night.
Neil Mckay was an early
morning caller here Monday.
Glenn Marcyes made a trip
to Seaforth Monday morning.
Mrs. G. 3. Adsit expects to
leave the middle of the week
for her home in Michigan.
Joseph Danielson, Of Walnut
Grove, made a canvassing trip
through Swedes Forest in the
interests Of his candidacy for
Representative last Monday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-11-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Marquardt
were at home to receive a nice
baby girl from the stork Friday.
Fred Marquardt was a bust
ness caller here Friday.
DR.. Burns, of Minneapolis.
was here Friday as a represen-
tative of the State Board of
Health to write histories of the
infantile paralysis cases in this
county. None are afflicted here
at present time however.
C. E. Enestvedt and O. H. Mo-
gen attended the funeral of,
Mrs. Rudy in Renville County
Friday. She was an old and re-
spected citizen.
Harry Johnson, of Delhi, was
here Saturday.
Some members of the school
faculty attended the Minnesota
Educational Association meet
ing last week.
James Gaffney, county COM
missioner from this district
was business caller here Fri
day. Politics do not bother
James very much this year, as
he has no opposition for re-elec-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Voss and
family of Echo were BelyieW
callers in a business way Fri
day evening.
Mrs. Henry Hegdal returned
the middle of the week from the
Marshall hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Leonard
and Mrs. VIM. Maus were Echo
callers Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson, of
Seaforth, were visitors at the
A. J. VanZelus home the latter
part of last week. Mrs. Van
Zelus is their daughter.
Maurice Nelson was ill a few
days the latter part of last week.
Mrs. John J. ZiegGer is again
employed in the local postohice.
Ole Knutson, of Delhi, visited
relatives here Saturday evening.
Mrs. Seth Fitch and children
Of Wood Lake, visited friends
and relatives here during the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Halverson
arrived here the latter part of
last week and are now at the
Helleck Halverson home.
Bonnie J. Simpson spent Sun
| day here. He is tile ditching
at Redwood Falls.
There was a barn dance at
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-11-08
TO GAZETTE READERS.

After December 1, 1916,
< the subscription price for
The Gazette will be $3.50
: per year, $500 per year for
$ foreign subscriptions. Upto
: and including December l,
subscriptions may be ad-
: vanced one year from the
present expiration date,
< whatever it may be, for
$1.25. Arrearages will be
: paid at the present rate of
SIPS. The increase in price
is made absolutely necessary.
: because of the increase in
: the cost of paper, printers
supplies and other overhead
< expense. The Gazette is
! most grateful to the many
: subscribers who have paid
: their indebtedness during
< the last few weeks, and is
< asking those who are still
< in arrears to pay the in
debtedness before Deem
+ Der l.
X i. * :. i. X X \: