davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-06-25
DO YOUR DUTY" SHE
TELLS a SOLDIER SONS
Mother, Proud but Weeping
When Her Boys Go.

Middletown, Conn, June 24.-Ihere
was no prouder woman in New England
tonight than Mrs. Sarah Daniels, who
had just returned from the station
where she bid farewell to her four
sons. all members of Company {, lst
Regiment, Connecticut National Guards
Tears coursed down the mothers
cheeks as she kissed each Of the boys
inst before the train pulled out but i
was evident that her spirit was far
from broken.
you're all I've got, but l want you
10 do your duty" she said.
The Daniels family is represented by
Arthur NJ, corporal; Charles, an
artificer. and Norman T. and Edwin,
privates.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-25
LIEBKNECHT NO LONGER
FACES DEATH PENALTY
Charge Reduced to Attempted
Treason-Trial Wednesday.

Amsterdam, June 24.-The Berlin
"Lokal Anzeiger" states that the trial
Of DR.. Karl Liebknecht, the Socialist
leader who was arrested on May l in
connection with the May Day demon
stration, will take place in Berlin on
Wednesday next before a court martial
on q charge Of attempted treason IN
time Of war, punishable by fifteen
years penal servitude.
A former indictment charged high
treason, conviction OF which entails a
death sentence.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-25
RELEASE i. 5. CAPTIVES,
DEMAND ON CARRANzA
WAR DECLARED, SAYS
MEXICAN GOVERNOR

Brownsville, Tex, June
24.-Circulars were dlstnbu-
ted in Matamoros. opposite
here. to-day declaring that
the latest crossing into Mex
ico Of American troops near
here has been constructed as
a declaration of war against
Mexico.
The circulars are signed
by General E. P. Nafarette,
commander of Mexican
forces in the State of la
maulipas. They declare all
Americans found in Mexico
with arms will be executed,
but Americ ans pursuing
peaceful occupations and not
armed will be protected.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-25

tered into Federal service in the after
noon. Once they have taken the oath
which binds them under the orders OF
the President Of the United States for
three years "or for the duration OF the
war" the commands will be entirely at
the disposal of Washington.
The countermanding order followed
a conference at Governors Island be-
tween officers Of the guard regiments
and regular army officers. General
Wood also had a get-together with
Major General Organ, commanding
the New York division, on the island
II was at the close of their two-hour
talk that the former made his an
nouncement.
"If the situation becomes any
graver." said General Wood. 1--WE will
have to get guard troops in motion
at once. While would prefer to
have the men spend several weeks
in their mobilization camps, it may
even become necessary to send them
to the border directly from their
armOries.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-25
GERMANS HOLD
GRIPONFLEURY
French Regain Line
Between Hills North
east of Verdun.
IRy Cabl. % The Tnbuns.l J


London, June 24.-Despite the most
furious counter attacks the French
have not been able to dislodge the
Germans from the village of Fleury
or the. Thiaumont fort, captured in
last nights assault.
As in the desperate struggle in the
streets of Vaux, so to-day's battle
ragged from house to house in Fleury.
For bloodiness it equalled the hand-to-
hand conflict in Fort Douaumont, where
for two days French and Bavarans,
locked in a death grip, fought until all
were annihilated.
Fleury lies in a shallow valley be-
tween Fort Thiaumont on the west and
Fort Souville on the east. The Ger
mans, in possession of the former,
turned their guns on the village, while
the French from the latter position did
likewise.
Troops Caught In Cross-Fire.
The troops fighting IN the village
were thus caught between cross-fire
that turned the place into a veritable
inferno. More than half the force en-
gagged were wiped out, the guns making
no discrimination between friend and
foe But again the Bavarians, always
intrusted with such tasks by the Kais-
er, held out, with the result that the
eastern part Of Fleury is still in their
hands tonight
More than 100000 men, or FIVE divis-
ions, are estimated by the French to
have been hurled into this assault east
Of the Meuse. All the reserves had
been gathered up from the other sec
tors about Verdun. to widen the breach
here, the Germans maintaining a heavy
artillery fire over the whole front TO
prevent FNench counter attacks.
The Frenh admit the Germans have
scored NOTABLE success, but it does
not discourage them. They still hold
the advantage strategically in the
Fleury sector, despite the loss Of
Thiaumont. and they are confident that
the lost positions will be regained be-
fore many hours. 1t was only by the
last overwhelming rush, when the de-
tenders were worn out and thinned by
many hours of bombardmcnt that the
enemy succeeded in rushing the Thiau-
mont work and the adjacent advanced
trenches.
Seek Naux Rsvine.
The Germans have captured the
Thiaumont work after three weeks OF
effort. but the French advanced line
still holds good, possessing the greater
part Of Hills 800 and 82l.
The object of the German command
Continued on psse a. column
New-York tribune., 1916-06-25
Trevino Seeks Haste.

Tha. a battle may already be in
progress Is believed probable By Mexi-
cans and by American refugees VIII
have been in the zone Of possible con.
Aict. 1t is known that Treyino hopes
20 trap and wipe out the entire Amer
lean expeditionary force. thinking ne
has sufficient troops 70 carry out the
plan. Treyino's generals are not so
eager 20 begin the attack, fearing the
aim Of the Americans and their re
lentless pursuit, as IN the chase o;
Nillistas.
Villistas also are rallying 20 the sup
port Of the CarranZa government, eager
70 tight Americans. All former Orozco
partisans have joined the Carranzlstas.
and hundreds Of former Federals, men
ContInued on page ?, column
New-York tribune., 1916-06-25
Complete Story of Heroic Fight at
Carrizal Told by Corporal
of Troop G.
MOREY MAY HAVE SAVED
REMNANTS OF COMMAND
Machine Gun Trench Captured by Americans
and Dash Made Into Mexican
Town.

San Antonio Tex June 24-Troopers Of the 10th Cavalry
succeeded in breaking through the Mexican lines at Carrza
Some took refuge adobe huts others cut their through
the ambush and Captain Morey still be holding out
Rushing to their rescue if they still alive, two
American columns Little known tonight of the strength OF
these forces although assumed that of them is COM
posed of the troops of the 18th Cavalry sent out earlier by
General Pershng.
Meanwhile net similar to that at Carriza has been spread
for these relief forces by General Tevno On practically the
of Wednesdays battle he has mased fresh troops pre-
pared to carry out his that the Americans would get
lust the same treatment that Captain Boyds troopers
ATTACK UNPRovoKED, IS REPORT.
This news came to General Pershng by courier from Major
John NJ Jenkins commanding squadron OF the relief exped
ton sent out from Coonia Duban Major jenkins also an
,nced that he had found five members Of Troop of the
10th Cavalry and one member of Troop San Luis ranch
They also were holders the other saggers who
have reported
They did not see the finish Of the fight but their stories
confirmed those the other sraggers that the attack had
been opened by Mexican troops without provocaton
CAPTAIN Boyd's men of Troop took the ditch in which
the front line of Mexican troops ntrnched and charged
through into the town of CarrizaL
Troop X, under Captain Lewis Morey charged with
Troop but were forced to take refuge an adobe
house. They least had chance to defend themselves from
bu their ultimate fate is unknown that of remnants
of Captain BOyds troops.
General Pershng said in his report that ne did not believe
that the men still for had been captured This was
taken here to mean that Captain orey men had not
been able to hold against the odds against hem from
the shelter of the house in which they had taken refuge and
had been killed
Major Robert L. Howe with the second squadron of the
relief expedition is day behind Jenkins and pressing hard
to oyerae and support him. General Pershng according to
his report has sent provisions and supplies for the wounded to
meet Majors Jenkins Howe their return march toward
Colonia Duban.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-25

Through sleeping car 10 the Highlands
a, Ontario leaves New York nightly 2 %
y NJ Arrives Muskoks Wharf next after
noon. Lehish valley hsilroad-AdYI
New-York tribune., 1916-06-25
POPE ASKS WILSON
TO AVERT WAR

London, June pa wire
less dispatch from Rome says
that Pope Benedict has APP
pealed to President Wilson
and General Carranza to use
their earnest endeavors to
avert war.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-25
PAINS FIREW ORKs

for the
Fourth
order Early % Park Place-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-25
Start Early in Week.

"The troops of Massachusetts, Con-
necticut. New Jersey and New York
are in better shape than any others
in the department. and they will be
the first to 80. The movement will
probably start early in the week"
General Wood declined to be more
l.-.I...L an nnne cnlnnnn
New-York tribune., 1916-06-25
Lack Of News Ominous.

Continued on page 2, column 4
New-York tribune., 1916-06-25

Continued on page 8. column l
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-06
AN AMERICAN ARMY.

THE man In the ranks is looked ont for In the new
army BILL Every private carrie, n marshalS baton
in h hu0p-ack' The old NapoIconic tradition has been
written into military code That fact made plain
I'm Major Rarncy- informing analysis Of the bill in yes
tcrdays Ohahoman
The army now offers to the American youth voca-
tiona training In mechanics, agriculture and ordinary
crafls The plan Of promotion makc,t possible for IN"
voting soldier h. uhrod After year, service he may
try for comm s~lon Tho doors of West Point flung
wide open to the young soldier who makes good. In
stead of hcng the refuge of the drifcr the nccrdowrl
and the happy lucky adycuucr the army Is 10 be- n
field Of opportunity
Major Barney believes the Till viii stimulate on.
lIstmcuts. II viii do more than that Beside, attract
Ing ambitions youth II will remove much of the sound
est opposition to preparedness The fear that might
build mp mlIlnrism In thi, country with army or
gaui2cd along the line. of caste and social prominence
that obtain In Europe has genuinely existed Nor has II
been ynguc alarm But. under the new bill. army
viii have much the same equality NJ opportunity that
obtains In civilian fc That Of course - II should be
We an rcnlizc that I'm any practical scheme of army
organization discipline must prevail But in our phil
osorhy " national life the notion that shoulder straps
convert the into being Of superior clay IS un
Wholesome and unamcrran
An army that gives the Young fellow n chance That
rewards industry aud application where prctcrmcnt roc
TO merit not to- pu that &. the kind " army this couu
try wants and the only Kind it will ever permanently
support or oven tolerate
Apparently the Wilson administration nns recognized
that faI and has ,ri,cn. win seeming success. 10 pro-
vide foP such nm army
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-06
Echoes 6onI2Ao'e' 4 Lobbies

Possible item in The oklshomsu ln
1870 Tho lnng case and stree, railway
improvements on Nor,h nroadVey we're
concluded today ukInhoman. Monday.
juno
u rau understand ,our editorial
Writer'S 1i'i'ud, uu tho street Improve
wont proposition lir h1a probably fii
dom street cars over those lIwpN
NHg, the bilvb, company h'a CON
.uu.f,i ur has been forced 'N drinur
.r,ual blocks Ir hIu automobile 'n set
around piles uf sand and chat Natural
It Ur becomes U,r,ri after no repeats
ufs performance several times Any
uf. would
WUf Z would l.kr Co imufesa This fact
ur.r Nr Tdiur n 10 we're not FOR
uUt. same improvements. Oklahoma CIV
would be- looked ON Ms dead ono hy
MI from bigger cities street Improve.
w,rfa and railway extensions Indicate.
b. mu. % Bf 81 BOO No1 water bond IHsurs.
fHf oklahoma rIt, ia prosperous. ih,I
H . becoming metropolitan
Sow m Kansas 'IN du NOT frmsw
N.r s ifnr In ihr past n,, year. that
..HI iINt ms automobile 'rn MU.ka
without having aumr Mind ~ nn obe'ruH.
'.r Kansas CIV De- gfpVinr Rri lta
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-06
COUNTRY AND CITY.

CHNlRM\N NIL NJ the mcmbcr.hIp committee "
- the chamber n Commerce n'l- attention To the fact
that the farm {. the ,urc,t foundation N cys pro-,
rcrti, aud growth And ciiIr, finally beginning tn
realize IT, uuc city Memphis II remember right, -
has farm adviser Rur oll ambitious. growing cities
today are kccny interested In The farmer progress and
striving tp promote the rrodur,ruc., NJ the farm
1ll, may ho sc'i.nuc-. ou tho crys part hut I, on.
Hlhcuo .cn-huc.- which urolnn, g. the most potent
constructive force IN our complex civilization
The relationship between Oklahoma Cr, and me
country avn,, nn. been cordial II must be- coopera
tive. Our budget must curry appropriations for mp
building and advancing the country The appropriation.
should Dc more than money Tho fund must rludr II
fort study tIro'c-, purpose serve the ,ounirs need.
most cffrclnr,. sympathy with the country.s prob.
cm. shoulder to shoulder assistance iu every cnmrasl
for better farming legislation.
The real city booster g.. also rcal country booster
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-06
a WORD FOR GOLF.

IT WAS SAID ~ the late Jane, j. lIll that he not IN
frequently stayed at hi, desk or twenty four hour,
nj stretch Whether that Is uu cWrscuIiou ar not
the man was an iu>ntiuhlc worker And similar myth.
or truths vrrc told " Hartman and MORGAN Tho
wizard" utilized over, moment even while being shaved
and MORGAN sn,r fr Nj. rorutuc love M grandeur TINT
made ha the prince of art collectors knew scarcely au.
uloVtn
Now they ARE GONE hu' sum, ut their ,oulcmrorirI..
and industrial r'cr. sim with 10, and cuio,ius NO.
Mr. Rockefeller .'I1 answers here" o.. doe, also Nr
Carnegie what, the nusvcr' Just word golf
Tho o King aud the mirl " steel learned to play
Like others. they may have found occasion fur buastne
NJ their rrowcss the links and to their intimate, their
explanations may hr ur,.nmr NJ umcs. or their rhur,
lmg superiority mnliruus Go.f has ts reup.tlc. u
he sure. Uut % hn, it, ,0r'uo. ro ,uocs.fu nrc %
means long Iitr and health COLONEL nogcy IS nu oI
srhuol lIr ~ gentleman worth rulti,utus
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-06

people have come to regard l'uo lucon.
y'rlsuCss such aE YOU nr" experiencing
uu Broadway ~ growing pains ~ uoCct.
sbfN childhood evils such ns measles and
vhooplur cough We have developed the
philosophy that We must have the dis.
''F' h''nf" We are prepared 'ur lIi"
u r'u understand how oklahoma Ciiv
very much Be Dhlli afflicted WIN the
WUwpH becomes impatient But when
me swelling ou your ilWsHsut,'s s
reduced, how mu.h hotter you viii t,,l d"
Peter z Iursh.u naturally uf Ran.
pF civ Wa 'r1rlNorug to blHy the
wrath of nu Oklahoma Citpu who had
iDH attempted ip climb u -brl pilr In
l's automobile Tho two we're seated
iU the lohh, N the Loo llugk.ns. and
tho local man had referred 10 The Ok.
hhomhns editorial uiicraucc
Well, anyhow muscd tho ch,grincd
1uiolsi IN" street railway impto, cmen,
may b" ~ necessary Evil. hut the folks
here NJ home ore hconmirE 1f tlt,d OF
ih, lune case Rs they are o' tho school
h0Hfd row From present indications
Vr may have new board Boo 1920 n
ne Iunr case. the board srmp rrd tho
street Improvements are completed sim.
ulibuspuslN. wouldn't oklahoma Ci,y nut
un celebration"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-06

About this time ~ year mlddle-ered
married woman quits house cleaning
long enough 10 sii down md wonder
what she was drinking when she paid
fg5 FOR crn,On enlargement NJ n pho
iororh of her lo.ccnt husband
Some women erc unroa sonnhlc u
TI'ni Wife hpppous 10 have io SO down
and open the door for Friend Husband
~ , r. m. she Vl'l lhoughtlos7ly ord"i
him 10 80 STRAIGHT to bed
There are whole lor " things 10 be
thankful f0f ono NJ them rs the fact
that women mo- longer Imagine that they
must smoke cIgnf'ts or be- regarded as
old fashioned
They pl look alike from ~" rear 'h"'"
days tuul YOU catch up With woman
and Eot look nt her face ,ou rfc I'm
doubt asto whether she Is n grandmother
or high school girl
II is hard io teach four legged calf
30 drink Rut II Is different with the
two legged Kind
Iou can rave over the female form
divine all YOU please when n IA repro
1u0ed on rlrvo. Hut you are not sup.
posed IN see II when she exposes n on
the street
love tho most wonderful thing In tho
world n win make p riH Worship n
m8n who cats garlic every day
Wh, is ~ that water never tastes rs
GOOD NJ night a. II docs the next morn.
ing
Tho man who emit remember five of
tho Ten Commandments never has hns
trouhl" in recalling the names of ~ least
dozen different brands NJ booze
i,'u woman who has 70 sh1pc like %
water wagon knows that she would look
1s slim as an,hody n ~" could afford
'u have her ,ofaets made IN order
Your Vifc.s sight IL very poor when
YOU have buttons on your clothes and
holes IN your socks Rut she can see
ne we'll ns anybody when YOU have n
hI0ndr hBir ON your coat sleeve
\ grl who has n pair NJ corn led calves
s usually so afraid they won't be
rr'i,,d that she dolls them up In loud
losi.r, to call YOUR attention to them
NRyhc tho reason why some NJ thes"
srrict, DANES set married five or slN
times is because they want tn look we'll.
rfoomod
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-06
Rnes the I' lines
A SYCAMORE SAGA.

u may DO that from oyster Ray
view the scene with faulty vision;
~ least 7 can't pretend IN say
sitc II ul with sure precision.
Hut I detect tho craft " Root,
And through the whispering and chatter
sense that Other New YORK braui
nm Barnes. the eminent Eandpatter.
This 'lgure pondefous and stay,
That's met With demonstration noisy.
From phiadelnhln. Pa
Nv George, rs no one ese than Roisey,
shall history repeated be-
That IL the question that ponder
MN fatss political are three
And I'm but lnc but yet one.der
And shall ! me-klN and suhdued
no robbed In this outrageous mann,rf
pfogressives ~ heroic mood.
Come on Again the rod handanna'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-06

would be at Chicago Of course but she would be there
as messenger Of consolation, not trader driving II
hard bargain For II ever pain and anguish rent the
brow Of the elephant they are rcndng It now. II is a
Nnc'os'al period for the pachydcrm. tie looks for
woman 10 come with cooling potions and quiet soothing
hand, Iut Mr. Elephant looks in vain
"Sow your flattcry! Bcsow the franchise" That IS
utmanmrp this utsappy Chicago hour.
clever politician is her Serene LONELINESS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-06

THAT was the way Sir Walter Scott translated woman
and Sir Walter II reliably reported wns rathcr well
vcrsed In the tangled mystcrc, ~ the feminine heart
Hut the whom the Scottish hard knew was a
shrinking unsonhiycNtc creature " gentle dreams and
modest desires. II couple NJ knights should run each
other through or her favor the lady ~ the ancient tmc
considered It highly exciting occasion. Or n locked IN
an old stone by ogre NJ klnsman her rnl
liant sultor made his way her tho dead holics ~
her entire family and gNopcd away with her ou m
rious charger why her cup " adventure was fl 10 The
sparkling hrim.
They were easily pleased IN those simple homc,run
days Bul IN these pnrous times when woman wants
the vote she g. q different proposition The tcudewos,
that soohcd the rrsrcs, pillow Is gone the tear NJ
passion ,rcmhcs not Within her eve Calculating aul
fhrewd she seize, the psychological moment with tur
pitllcss efficiency ~ man himself
So she is now NJ Chicago telling tho republican cou
vcntion whn, II would better do and threatening rcrrs
n Il fal to comply with her demand,
II IS hcnr,lr,s thing She {. doing N,w she tho
sweet nud gracious hciur " fnron icula days. she
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-06
Everyday Wisdom

There are dolls which By Mamma
and Papa WHY doesn't someone iu-
vent Il golf hall tina, viii say Here !
nme"
Some hotel beds would discourage q
mountain goat
Most men Judge r. woman hy how we'll
ahc makes them like 10 hear themselves
talk
Medical Terms Explained Ilay Fever
proVsiress comes on about bedtime" u
'r,pflsh desire To get to m" hay
Loving involves certain amount o'
icbying alone
Romance The way tho plough h-h0,
looks from tho car window fhc way the
train io0ks IN ihc plough ho,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-06

\ benevolent old gentleman vas walk.
inr In m" park Wncn the sohs oi little
Elrl attracted his attention
In answer TO HE Inquiries the child
explained. between sobs. that she had
lost cent
The benevolent old gentleman drew a
penn, from his poeko, and. extending H.
aid with swlr
stop rrlur. little sir Here's vtur
pruu,
Th, .hNd. Instead NJ thanking The OLD
gentleman regarded him with scotnml
ewes
oh" ,hc exclaimed. you wicked old
man You've had my penny AIN the
iiwc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-06
l1'Dits Of t2,.D|y ,.|[ Play
q A%L e OeTI<@ ~ lOrf r,pUm
Copyright. 1919
Huh

Huh
A grouchy cuss Is Roland Race
He is grumpy knave;
The mutt gets mad at his own face
Because II needs shave.
Promising.
There are n lot NJ promising Young
mon In this community" remarked IN"
Stranger
Yes" replied the Tailor "A lot NJ
them nr" wearing clothes that | mr1'
to' them"
Even In Leap Year,
"Men arc like cotkH," said Spnster Sopp
'Of this fact there Is not doubt:
For while a lot ~ them viii pop
The others have 10 bc drawn out"
Poor Old Paw.
Willlo-pnw. can ask a question
Paw Yes my son. what is ~
Wiiiir Wh,. whrn man is hodrIdden
does he have a nightmare
Paw You keep your moth closed young
Iann. You are getting too smart
on
rs easy. quite, 10 understand
The case NJ Richard Hpsky,
Uo drink. q lot Of corn Juice, and
That's why hle voice IS husky
Very Unclubby
Tony Cu'tnEup. tho club Cut-Gp,
Was fined FOR cutting up I'm Judge Wat
ors's Court ~ Znucsvllp ohio
She Ia Plump.
Dear Luke. II Corn Fed mt WON
nm or plump woman o. Louisville, Ky
Wouldn't This Make You 1ark'
u pine for the umh'rmnus daughter"
fald Hrny,
"Ill spruce up To soc her lll go
I feel that my offer NJ love shc.li OAK
kay,
She walnut refuse mo. ! know"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-06
Young America.

The prize winners at the recent NIL
u5ukcc Hlhy SHOW were Aiphonse
tuudrzcWzakn, Gsorkc Quni'oc. Alice
Er,ko2ynfN Walter lrNoh, Helen
srlupook CHrl Awe and ElolSc Proud
foot
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-06

Two familiar figures missing from the Chicago
hotel lonhc,-pompous Brageadoco and dashluc DE
fnnS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-06
Naturally
~ ILIrf r'LUHt

They tell me that You tried that new
bee sting cure for rheumatism" said
jones How did YOU come Out?'
Il got stung," replied Smith.