davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-04-20

Charges for publishing legal ad-
vertising must be paid when proof
OF publication is presented.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-04-20
Cheer up and stay cheered.

Cheer up and stay cheered.
Forget it, brother, and take fresh
start.
Mexico. however, will not be Bel
GUM this trip.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-06
RUSHED TO FL PASO
FOR AILING son
Curative Force of Vitalitas
Told by Head of Large
nnting House.

The following remarkable story is
told BY c. y. Rein. Jr.. secretary and
treasurer Of Rein & Sons Of Houston.
Texas, one Of the largest printing con-
Germs Of the South
Mr. Rein was stricken with YELLOW
Jaundice and his condition became Sc
rious- After treatment at home il was
decided TO send him TO e. Paso for a
cnange Of climate. Describing his con-
dition Mr. Rein said:
I was as yellow as a pumpkin and
terribly sick from the surplus bile mar
was poisoning my system 1 was laid
up and could hardly get about at all
when / reached FL Paso. Shortly after
1 received by express three bottles OF
Nltaiitas and a message from nv faith
er, who sent them. 10 begin taking Vi
taIitas at once He had. himself. been
taxing II FOR nervousness and he then
rushed supply TO me. 1t did me good
right from the start: the awful sick
ness began TO leave me and the yellow
10 1ade away from my skin I could
note the effects Immediately on nv
liver and bowels and in short il rapidly
able how quick 1 gained strength and
energy Had i known of Vitalitas nv
long trip to FL PasO might have been
avoided"
Vitalitas has restored many people to
health who believed themselves beyond
all earthly help. Every drop of il is
health giving. There is nothing in the
world like it. 1t drives such disorders
as indigestion. rheumatism. liver. bowel
and kidney ills from the system. See
the display and sample Vftalitas at
Kelly & POnard's drug store and talk
with Mr. Moser, the demObstratOr.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-06
MEXICAN WOMEN
DEMAND RELIEF
San Luis Potosi Mob Cries
God Send Us the Gringoes'
When Refused Aid.
BY GEORGE H. CLEMENTS.

Pershing's Headquarters in Mexico.
July Standardization generally is
spreading among the peaceful and in
dustrious class Of Mexicans on account
of the marked contrast between the
section of Chihuahua state under
American occupation and the remain
der Of the country under Carranza rule.
Reports reaching the expedition
headquarters today say starving wom-
en- rioted for food at san Luis Potosi
few days ago.
Reports Of gold being paid natives
for work and supplies by the American
army is spreading through the entire
country. The Mexican military. over
running the country, seize supplies in
the name OF the law" or, on rare oc-
casions. tender deprecated paper cur
rency, which the decree forces accept
ance at five times its actual value.
Long for the GrinEOes.
Lines Of starving women and chill
dren. reports say, are in all principal
cities, receiving ground corn Tor max
ing tortillas. When the scant supply
in San Luis Potosi became insufficient
for distribution one day, more than 100
hungry women tramped to the govern
oFs palace. We want food for our
starving little ones they cried. L
have none to give you, and but little
for my own" replied the governor, at
tempting TO pacify them.
May God send the GringOes TO save
u.s." said one. May the Gringoes
come" others took up the cry.
Women Riot. Are Killed.
They refused to be silenced by the
governor. the crowd assuming larger
proportions Before the women could
be driven from the palace. several had
been severely beaten by soldiers and
taken to hospitals.
The troops here are in surprisingly
good health and well trained They
endure the rigOrs of the hardest kind Of
campaigning, If necessary
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-06
TROOPS NEARLY RIDE into A TRAP
Seventh Cavalrymen, Elude
Fight Until Advantageous
Position Is Reached.

Field Headquarters, Colonia Dublan,
Mex. July 2.-CVia Motor Truck TO
Columbus, y NL)-Twenty n en- OF the
Seventh q. S cavalry narrowly es-
capped an apparent trap set for them
by Carranza troops north Of Guerrero.
shortly after Gen JacintO received his
orders from Carranza to attack any
American troops moving south. east or
west, it has now become known
The detachment was under command
OF Lieut.. Horace N Hickam- They
had just inspected a mine. suspected
Of being a bandit rendezvous and, find
turned nOrthward into a canyon Three
Mexicans half a mile away opened fire,
to which the troopers replied The
Aexicans then ran away over a hill,
but the Americans suspectfng a trap,
refused to follow.
As the troopers trotted through the
canyon, the fearguardi .galloped UP,
reporting 800 armed. mounted Mexi-
cans had dashed over the hill over
which the three had disappeared, and
were in pursuit OF the Americans.
Lieut.. Hickam decided TO make for
a hill to make a stand. but the half
troops horses were tired and they
steady lost ground When about 10
be Overtaken, Lieut.. Hiclam led his
men into a depression where a big
oak tree helped screen them. and the
Carrancistas rushed past The Ameri-
can then followed leisurely 10 the
stand The Carrancistas saw them.
but, unwilling to engage them in a
superior position, left them unmo-
Tested
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-06
GEN. PERSHING ORDERS NEW
ROAD WORK RUSHED THROUGH

Columbus. n. NJ. July Brig. Gen.
J. J. Pershing, commanding the Ameri-
can expedition in Mexico, has issued
orders that every effort be made to
expedite the construction OF the new
wagon road between Columbus and
the field base at Colonia Dublan. &C
cording to reports from the field to-
day.
That delays in transportation over
the American lines Of communications
may be at a minimum during the rainy
season, he has ordered that extra Ia
borers be put TO work and additional
machinery employed. New grades and
wagons are being rushed 10 the con-
structiOn camps and military authori-
ties here expected that the road will
be ready for motor truck travel in 80
days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-06
Fl MEXICANS KILLED IN
FIGHTING AT MAZATLAN

San Diego, Calf. July 6.-Officers
Of the naval transport Buffalo, now in
port. state that q Mexican soldiers
were killed and 25 wounded in the
clash between bluejackets OF the gun
boat Annapolis and Carrancistas at
Mazatlan on June Is
a Korean holding the position Of
lieutenant in the Mexican army fired
the shot that fatally wounded boat
SWANS mate 1. " Laughter during the
fight, officers of the Buffalo said He
fired without warning, whereupOn the
American raised his rifle and killed
his opponent The Mexicans on the
wharf then started firing and the blue
jackets replied
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-06
1000 TRUCKS
FOR j. 8. ARMY
Order Placed One Week
Ago; First Shipment Ar
rives; Also Want Autos.

A fun tr2inload of three ton trucks
for the United States army reached
FL Paso on Wednesday over the <.
P. & S. " and the unloading opera
tions at the Southwestern freight de-
pot held the attention Of a large crowd
most of the afternoon.
Repreesn. atives of the White com
pany announced Wednesday that 100
three On White trucks had been
shipped on Monday from the White
factory in Cleveland to the army quar-
termaSter ar FL PaSO while another
leo will be shipped next week and a
third shipment of a like number in
about Two weeks.
Big shipments Of Riker trucks are
also on the way from Schenectady.
\. Y, while il is reported that the
Mack, DENLY and other factories are
making heavy shipments this week.
Order for GOO Trucks.
The trucks now arriving or en- route
are part OF the order for 2O00 trucks
placed a week ago by the army. It is
understood that a great many of these
trucks will be stored in FL Paso until
actually needed but the larger num-
Der will be placed in duty along the
border 10 carry supplies to the troops.
There are now about 1900 trucks in
army duty along the border or in
Mexico. The national guard regi-
them while there are approximately
400 operating out of Columbus. In
the Big Bend country, about l5O trucks
are reported to be in operation while
there Is at least one truck train of 80
trucks at Fort Sam Houston. This
train is being used for tests for the
quick transportation Of troops and the
tests, SO far, have been very success
full
Want Automobiles
While the army continues to pur-
chase a few tourings and roadsters,
there are comparatively few pleasure
cars now being ordered. II is known
however, that the government has
called upon certain local dealers to
make an estimate of the number of
and roadsters they can deliver
here on seven days notice.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-06
ALLEGED PLOTTER AGAINST
CARRANZA IS ARRESTED

Tucson. Ariz-. July 6.-Huberto Zu-
bierto. arrested Monday night on a mi
nor charge and later suspected Of plot
ting against the United States by rea-
son Of finding in his possession a map
OF the ORC BlancO district. south Of
Tucson. and a list Of Mexican names.
was turned over Wednesday to federal
authorities whose investigations led
them to believe that ZubiertO was plan
ming a filibusterinE expedition against
the Carranza government. Zubierto. n
is said. is a former Huertista, and is
very bitter against Carranza
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-06
MOTORCYCLE SCOUT COLLIDES
WITH AUTO; SOLDIER HURT

Thrown from his motorcycle when
it was struck by an automobile driven
by B. Smith, of the Home Auto Serv-
ice company, at Rio Grande and New
man streets, late Wednesday night,
Pvt A Caddick. of the motorcycle
corps, sustained serious bruises about
the head and body.
At the time Of the accident Caddick
was en- route to the city. when the au-
tomObile driven by Smith was en- route
down Newman street. according to
witnesses Caddick was sent 10 the
military hospital at Fort Bliss, after
his injuries had been dressed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-06

4 dollar saved by buying goods pro-
duced elsewhere is a dollar thrown al
your neighbours birds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-06
Many subscriufiO0E.
WOMEN LEAD BREAD RIOTS
ON MEXICAN WEST COAST

Guaymas, Mex, July delayed by
radio to San Diego, Calf, July 81
Women are leading bread riots in in
terror towns Of the west coast Mexican
states according to reports received
here today. The food situation has
reached a most acute stage there, with
practically no harvest Of crops owing
10 the depredatiOns Of rowing bands Of
Indians and bandits.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-06
RED CROSS HEAD
To CONE HERE
Ernest Bicknell Expected to
Inspect Red Cross Militia
Work on Border.

Extensive work in the border camps
OF the United States regulars and mi
litia is planned by the Red Cross to
be conducted out Of FL Paso by the
national and local departments in CO.
operation Clarence Bicknell. Of Wash
ington, national director Of the Red
Cross, will arrive in a few days to
take up the work with the local Of
ficials.
From the Washington headquarters
Of the Red Cross it is announced that
FL Paso has been designated as one
Of the big supply depots along the
border. The representative who mas
been assigned to this city has seen
service in Mexico in the interest OF
the Red Cross and is familiar with
border conditions.
Aid MiIitiamen-
The first active work was started by
the Red Cross members Of Fl Paso
among the transient militiamen and
those who remain at this point The
railroads gave the women in charge
Of the work definite informal ton on
troop train arrivals and they appeared
at the station with food for the tired
militiamen who had been on the road
for two to four days. Oranges were
supplied by the chamber of commerce
and sandwiches, lemonade, hot cof-
fee and rolls were prepared by the Red
cards Of FL PssO scenes We're distrib-
uted- The Travellers Aid assisted in
this work at the union station.
Many Nurses.
More substantial work is planned for
the near future Large numbers Of
applications have been received from
women desiring to act as nurses in the
event OF serious illness in the militia
camps Permanent headquarters have
been established at SIS san Francisco
street. Here bandages and other ap-
planes for the sick soldiers will be
kept ready for the work. Sewing ma
chimes will be kept in the building
and viii be used 10 make sick clothes.
The Red Cross will take especial pains
TO care for the sick in the camps OF
the militia.
Many subscriptions.
Men OF the city have appeared at the
Red Cross headquarters in FL Paso IN
solicited to give large check donations.
The headquarters has received many
such donations since the militia move
ments began Fourth of July was a
banner day for memberships. Thirty
-FOUR were made members on this day
and fourteen on Wednesday
The Red Cross members who have
been meeting militia trains are; Mrs.
Penny. Mrs Flora Clark. Miss Della
Holt, Mrs. c z. Kelly. Mrs J A Pot
ter Mrs Davina Watterson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-06
Canadians Ultinldtum,
Demanding Release Of
Family, Sent to Gales

Nogales, Ariz-, July s.-M P. Le-
faivre. a Canadian. whose Mexican
wife and five children have been de-
tained at Nagdalena since Saturday
notified Gen P Elias Gales, governor
OF Sonora, today that If his family
was not across the border before night
he would place the matter in the hands
Of the British embassy IN Washington
The notification was sent through the
Mexican consul at Douglas by tele-
qrauh-
Arizona republican., 1916-09-24

tion as a step at least in the direction of a solution of the traffic problem"
Arizona republican., 1916-09-24
GLENDALE NEWS

The M. E. ladies aid met in all-day meeting at the parsonage Thursday A delicious lunch was served at noon. After noon at the business session an election of officers resulted in the fol- lowing ladies being selected for the year: President, Mrs. Frank Gilbert; first vice president Mrs. Fred Rath- burn; second vice president, Mrs J. G. Hammel; secretary, Mrs. E. E. Jack; treasurer, Mrs. M. E. Hoel. The la dies announce they will serve dinner election day in the Glendale park and will have their cooked food sale two weeks from Saturday.
 A large party of Tucson vacationists returning from the mountains passed through Glendale this morning.
 City Marshal Wilson sent in his resignation September 19. He expects to go to the northern part of the state as soon as he can arrange his business affairs here.
 Dad" Rudd received cards today announcing the marriage of his sister, Miss Katharine Rudd, to MT Quincy Handles at Springerville, Ariz., the nineteenth of September. The couple will be at home after the first of No- vember, at Albuquerque, N M Mrs. Handles is well known in Glendale and has many friends here. She was the principal of the Glendale school in 1909 and since has been teaching in the Flagstaff normal. MT. Handles is a wealthy stockman and well known all over New Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-24
UNIFORM TRAFFIC
 LAWS A NECESSITY
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept 23.- Uniform traffic laws in all parts of the country have become imperative and it is up to the American Automo- bile association to assume the burden of the task in harmonizing the con- flicting statutes of the several states, with particular reference to the city regulations. Through it's legislative board the national body of motor car owners is giving renewed attention to the subject, and the problem and the policy to be pursued are thus set forth by Chairman Osborne I. Yel- lott:
 Each year the manufacturers are turning out a approximately greater number of motor vehicles. Each year these motor vehicles are becoming me chanically more and more perfect, and therefore more used and useful. Each year thousands of miles of improved roads are being added to the improved road systems of our country. EacN year our cities are adding miles of smooth, payeu streets. Lach ...Jnl . sees our business houses adding to their equipment of motor trucks. or substi- tuting them for the horses previously used. Each week sees traffic on our roads and streets grow heavier and heavier. Eacn day sees hundreds Of inexperienced persons in every large city added to the already large list Of those authorized to operate motor vehicles on our public highways.
 The slow crawl of street traffic of 20 years ago has given place to the mad rush of traffic today. That traf- fife is daily becoming more and more fraught with danger-danger not only to the pedestrian on the streets, but as well to those who themselves form a
 part of such vehicular traffic Thes
Arizona republican., 1916-09-24

Marsh entertained a large number of friends. Games were played on the lawn. followed by music and refresh ments, all helping make a pleaseant evening
 TEACHERS PICNIC
 A number of the teachers of the Chandler schools enjoyed a hike and supper on the desert on Friday even ing Needless to say that they had a good supper and q good time
 AUCTION ON THURSDAY
 An auction sale will be held in Gil bert on Thursday September 2S. II C. Hall will be the auctioneer and put up for sale a fine lot of livestock owned by Fully and Welch.
 ONE WEEK OF SCHOOL
 The first week of school is past and Superintendent Rice announces that 301 pupils were enrolled, there being a gratifying increase over that of last year. Forty five pupils were entered in the high school.
 PERSONALS
 Mir and Mrs. G. r. Lewis and Richard Singleton are again in Chandler after spending the summer in Prescott
 Mir. and Mrs. R. M Miller, who have spent lne past Nedi anu d Hdll OIi Nh'- coast, have returned to their ranch north of Chandler.
 D. L. Leckey Was a business visitor in Mesa on Saturday.
 AN ACCIDENT
 While a young son of O. E. Stew art was milking on Saturday morning the COW becoming frightened, threw him to the ground and stepped or the boy, with the result that he has a badly bruised side and ankle. pr Gilbert was hastily summoned but be- yond the bruises found no bones brolyap
Arizona republican., 1916-09-24

conditions imperatively demand that those whose duty it is to do the think ing for the users of our highways. bend every effort toward a satisfactory solution of the traffic problems which have arisen with the growth of the au- tomobile as a vehicle of commerce.
 Much thinking has already been done on this subject; the results are to be found on the statute books of our states and larger cities. But the diversity of rules adopted and in force in different sections of the country shows how far the problem is from being really solved. As chairman of the A. A. A. legislative board it shall be my principal task to gather from all available sources suggestions look ing to the framing of a set of uniform traffic regulations which will embody the best thought of the country on this most difficult subject, and present same to the members of the associa
Arizona republican., 1916-09-24
P|MAS HOLD FAIR
 STARTING OCT. 1

The Pima Indian fair at Sacaton will be held beginning October 31, and will create much interest in many parts of the state. c. l. Stacy, president of the fair, has sent out the following letter of acknowledgment and invita- tion:
 "On behalf of the Indians and the Pima Fair association, I wish to thank you for your generous donation to this, our sixth Pima fair, and to assure you that we greatly appreciate your assist ance
 We wish to extend you a cordial invitation to visit our fair, which will begin October 31, lasting three or four days.
 "In a few days we will be able to mail you our premium list, which will give you a complete list of articles for which prizes will be offered, racing program, etc"
Arizona republican., 1916-09-24
GIRLS! GIRLS! YOU MUST TRY THIS!
 DOUBLES BEAUTY OF YOUR HAIR

ty of your hair. A delightful sur
 prise awaits those whose hair has
 been neglected or is scraggy, faded,
 dry. brittle or thin. Besides beautify-
 ing the hair, Danderine dissolvee
 every particle of dandruff; cleanses,
 purifies and invigorates the scalp,
 forever stopping itching and falling
 hair, but what will please you most will be after a few weeks use, when you see new hair-fine and downy al first-yes-but really new hair grow ing all over the scalp. If you care for pretty, soft hair, and lots of it. surely get a 25 cent bottle of Knowl. tons Danderine from any drug stors or toilet counter and just try it
Arizona republican., 1916-09-24
MOTHERS-lOOK!

No need to send your child to a Barber Shop to have hair trimmed. With MICKELSON'S H AIR GU T IT N G GAUGE you can trim and box your child's hair tn Si1it un,1r nun
Arizona republican., 1916-09-24
Chandler News Notes
BIG JOINT MEETING

The joint meeting of the w. c. T. T. and the Methodist Aid society which was held on Thursday after noon, was well attended and a number of items of business were brought before the societies. The aid society will hold baked food sale on Satur- day September 30. Plans were also laid for a dinner to be served on gen eral election day Arrangements will he completed at the meeting to be held the coming week on Thursday afternoon in the church. The w C. T U. will meet the first Thursday afternoon in October at the home of Mrs. B L. Marsh.
 FUN FOR ALL
 A jolly crowd assembled at the home of B. l.. Marsh on Friday even ing, when the S. S. class of Mrs.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-24
For 25 Gents You Can Make Your Hair Lustrous, Fluffy,
 and Abundant

Immediate?-Yes! Certain?-that's the joy of it. Your hair becomes light wavy. fluffy, abundant and ap- pears as soft, lustrous and beautiful as a young girls after Danderine hair cleanse. Just try this-moisten cloth with little Danderine and carefully draw 1t through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or excessive oil, and in just a few moments you have doubled the beau
Arizona republican., 1916-09-24

more than the many popular standard tires. The first shipment, consisting of half carload of tires, was received by MT. Mesner last week, and already many Phoenix men and firms are using them. It is claimed by the manufac- turers of the Knight tires that they assure 50 pounds more to the square inch than any other fabric made, and that they are built to insure the maxi mum in tire efficiency, made of the highest value materials, skill and equipment.
 Said MT. Messner: We have had frequent calls for the highest class of tires, particularly from big corporations ard users of large tires, who would rather pay big price and have tire that wears safer and longer"
Arizona republican., 1916-09-24

IdII 10 SuIl yUuT OWH fancy. Impossible to spoil the shape or harm the child. Will last life time. Will save time trouble, money and prevent the possibility of catching contagious scalp diseases. Send for il today. Postpaid. s1.00. s. NICKEL SON, 651 L St., S. w, Washington, D. C. Agents wanted.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-24
MEsSNER SECURES
 TIE KNIGHT TIRES

Announcement is made by c. D. Messner that he has secured the Ari- zona state agency for the Knight tires, made by the Knight Tire and Rubber company of Akron, Ohio. MT Messner is jubilant over his success in being given the agency for this famous prod uct. The Knight tire is a high quality, high price tire. selling for considerable
Arizona republican., 1916-09-24

Q Hire a Little Salesman at the Re- publican office. A Want Ad. will see more customers than you can.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-01-07
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
THE JEWS IN THE 1BERIAN PENINSULA
By DR.. S. N. Deinard


whatever he could from the en-
feebled grasp Of Islam. Having in
corporated Catalonia into his king
dom, he conquered Valencia, cap
tured the Balearic Islands, and took
Murcia, which, however, he allowed
Ferdinand to annex to his domain.
Granada with small strip Of land
surrounding it was all that was left
in the possession of the Moslems,
and the emir of Granada was forced
to acknowledge himself the vassal
Of the king of CASTLE. Such was the
end of Muhammedan power in the
peninsula after five centuries OF its
checkered career