davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-01

All afternoon and night trains for
today are reported on time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-01

Fort Collins. Colo, March Cadets
at the State Agricultural college by s.
vote have decided not to adopt for
everyday wear, the regulation army
uniform.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-01

Tuthill took one look at INN and ms
CHATS SOMETHING LIKE IT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-01

Edward c. Wade, jr;. formerly Asst
q. S. Atty for New Mexico. now has
law offices Sixth floor LIST Nat Bank
Bldg. Special attention New Mexico
practice.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-01

"a little better printing than seems
necessary" Phone III, Rufe z. March,
Franklin Ptg. Co, 523 L. San Antonio.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-01

A dollar saved by buying goods pro-
duced elsewhere is a dollar thrown at
your neighbor's birds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-13
Carranza to Aid
Continued From First -sa9e.3

chief Carranza' 9 party that villa, In
attacking the American town and gar
rIson of Columbus, N M, sought 10
bring about American Intervention in
Mexico. And it Is also believed that
the Ameri|an government and peo-
pie will understand Villas motives
perfectly and will so judge his des-
perate act.
General C1rranza has just returned
here from lrapuato. Official news of
Villas raid first reached him while
on the train en- route there Friday.
The news was brought TO him by
John ". Bet United States represen-
tatiye There ensued aboard the train
the conferences counter proposals to
the United States.
During the afternoon of Friday,
General I4avaro Oregon, Carranza' 8
chief of military operations. Joined
the official party at the little station
of Benjamin. General Obregon had
been summoned post-haste from the
north. Genera Obregon Joined in the
conferences, which lasted all after
noon and euded only when the party
arrived at lrapuato,
The party left Irapuato late Sstur-
day afternoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-13
CARR MI FORCES ARE
D .CIDEOLY UAfRIEkOlY
-.ttiiudr 0g Happily Growing Army
Near Columbus L.
puIziing,
by EDMOND =. BI.HR.

Coiunbu-. ~ NJ. March ~. blS-
l.uct unfrir0dliness manifested ny the
Cara aza forces which arrived at Pa
Tomas. seven miles south of mere, on
FRIDAY night. has led to great uneast-
ness not on among the civilian popu-
latiuR, bat IN military circles As well
Arnly eff - admit they are seriously
puzzled hy the attitude of the Car
ranzfstaa
Distrust Of the Mexican is so great
that army officers have refused to
permit Americans to cross the border
to PsIomas IT is also indicated that
no troops will move south from this
place until some definite Information
is obtained az 10 the future course or
action Of the CaTranzistas and a deh-
mite pledge obtained from Garranza
To leave this force OF armed Mexi-
cans in the rear of an invading force
without being assured Of their non
hostile intentions. IL is pointed out
BY men high IN the army councils here,
would be the greatest Of folly,
General kertant in command Of the
Carranzista force refuses to discuss
biz possible course when American
forces cross the line His army Is rap
idly increasing, and viii number fully
600 by tomorrow night general
opinion prevails that even II Bertani
and his officers should should desire
10 Cooperate Win the American
forees the great part Of the soldiers
would mupity end cast in their lot with
VILLA
That bandit leader tonight is report
I'd at Ccrraiitos ranch. eighty mil s3
to the south. where he Is said 10 br
alaughte9,rg cattle and carrying on
ca m f1-aieu Of terror.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-13

dead. Approaching your lines we were
surrounded and captured.
Our Inability to silence the French
guns caused as to suffer check. We
brought up hundreds OF heavy cannon
and all measures were taken to en-.
able the batteries to be advanced en-
masse. We had mountains of shells
behind us and were ordered to FIRE
INCREASINGLY untIl not a shell was left
When the French really began to
reply We had to separate cur bat
teries, which were ranged too closely
and menaced with wholesale destruc-
ton. This modification led to chais
Thence the halt in the battle.
Finally, the Arm stand made by
your infantry compelled US to cease
our tactics Of shelling one point with
all our guns. Henceforth we had to
cover the attacks of separate regi-
ments from different points which di.
minished the crushing effect of our
fire and caused us to abandon the
phalanx idea, which Is the reason that
the whole battle now Is proceeding
slowly and methodically."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-13
Russian Advance
Continued From First Page).

proach to the ancient Arabian metro
polls
Military experts here have believed
for some time that the relief OF the
British forces isolated by the Turks
at Kut-el-Amara was more likely to
be effected by the Russians than by
the British troops sent to their as
sistancs up the Tigris.
1t was generally supposed, however,
that the big army which captured
Erzerum and then spread rapidly
north, west and south would detach
a sufficient force for an expedition to
Bagdad. as II was not believed that
the Russian army in Persia was of
sufficient size to undertake such work.
Apparently the Cars forces in
Persia are stronger than was sup
posed. or recently have been augment
ed The brief official announcement
tonight Is taken here to mean the be-
ginning OF a drive to the relief of
the beleaguered British below Bag
dad
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-13
Revenue PROGRAM TO
BEGIN THIS MORNING
Golfers of the Federal
Government.
MANY IMPORTANT MEASURES
Owing to Heavy Military Expenditure
Ina Connection with Mexican Trou-
BILE. Congress Relieves $20O, 900, 900
VIII BE Needed.

Washington, March 12.--Work on
the administration revenue program
designed to fill the depleted Golfers of
the Federal government will be be-
gun this week in the House. The joint
resolution continuing the present tariff
OF about one cent a pound on sugar
will be hurried through the House.
An effort will! be made to set aside
all other business tomorrow to get at
the tariff measure, and II that is un-
successful, 1t will be presented on
Tuesday.
AS soon as the sugar measure. which
is expected to supply about $40. 100000
annual income to the government, is
disposed of, Democratic leaders in
Congress will perfect plans for max
ing up the remainder of the deficit
which will confront the treasury at
the close of the present fiscal year
Conferences of Ways and Means Com
mittee members held recently have
just about decided that all revenue
and tariff legislation should be thrown
together in single omnibus bill and
rushed through the House. They
plan to perfect the proposed omnibus
bill in the Democratic House caucus
and make 1t party measure.
Many Important Measures.
The measures which the leaders
plan to handle in a single bill In
clude:
Provision for increasing the income
tax rates to about double the present
scale.
Provision for taxing war munitions
profits.
The tariff commission bill recon-
mended by President Wilson.
Tariff legislation TO protect the new
dyestuff industry and 'antidumping
legislation now being worked out by
administration advisers
Provision repeating most OF the
stamp taxes imposed by the present
war revenue act. Miscellaneous new
taxes to make up the needed addi-
tional income.
Majority Leader Claude kitchin will
discuss the plans of the congressional
leaders with President Wilson, prob
ably this week, and the President will
be asked to endorse the omnibus
scheme. Representative Kitchin said
that the details of the new tax meas
ures to be proposed could not be
worked out until Congress had settled
to some degree the approximate
amount of appropriations to be made
for the coming fiscal year. Appro-
priations SO far planned threaten a
considerable increase over the billion
dollar record OF last year. and House
Democrats believe that additional
revenue beyond that estimated Ivy the
administration will be necessary.
President Wilson In his address to
Congress in December estimated that
additional taxes that would raise
SIP. 100000 would be needed. Lead
ers have been convinced. however,
from the appropriations outlook now
and the proba bility of heavy military
expenditures in connection with the
Mexican trouble that at least S209.-
, 100000 will be necessary, and PLANS
will probably be made to that end
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-13
Is Each Day You Live
a Day of Suffering?

If you a sufferer from any of the So
called ifcurable diseases OF mankind. we want
you to take advantage of our FREE CON-
SULTATION OFFER 1t 10 true that certain
diseases in some cases cannot he cured by tho
medical profession. but, ON the other hand.
many OF the so-callcd incnrabc thsrAsee arc
incurab3e, but the afflicted persons haSe
not been attended by tho proper institution
from which to derive n cure. This institution
daily gives free consultation to many people
of Richmond and the surrounding counties
who have been unable To secure lasting re-
suits, and in many instances no results at all
from other sources, and come to us n n
last resort for treatment. The United Doctors
IL permanent institution and specialize in
the so-called incurablc diseases. The stan OF
registered physicians connected with this I'm.
stitution are at all times at your services. III
Won have been unable to get lasting sattsfac-
tory results elsewhere, come to explain
Your ease-iet give You our advice. III
after examination find that we can cure
You of your trouble, specified price 10 named
and you pay M for our services In accordance
with that pffce-never more and In many
instances leeA-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-13

Do you know that if your table lamp
Is the latest thing Of its kind II must
be chiefly in wood? Tall and of sub
Atantisl base. the main portion OF the
lamp may be I'm carved oak. mahogany
finished IN Spanish gold. hardwood
painted yellow and black or white
enamel and gold. Naturally the de-
Sign of the lamps tall standard match
es thai Of the fUrnHuTe-Adam Jaco-
bean, chIppendale. Queen Anne. Rem
aissa nce---of the room which IL illu-
mines Plain silk shades are cor
rect for ans OF these lamps. says the
New York Tribune. They may he
trimmed 30 accord with the painting
~ the wood. but lowered effects look
frivolous and cheap above such Dig
nified standards.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-13
REPORTED VILLA BANDITS
ATTACK TRAIN AT TORREON

Chihuahua, March i2.--General
Urbejeio. commanding part of the
Villa forces, attacked q train en- route
from this city to Torreon, near the
Congo Station, according TO advices
received here. The train carried q
strongs guard and the bandits were
driven off after suffering severe losses.
A number of the passengers were re-
ported killed or wounded.
Ten Americans aboard the train are
believed to have escaped. The time
of the attack is not given.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-13

The funeral of John p. Pagan, q
popular young fireman connected with
Engine Company No. !. was largely
attended yesterday afternoon. The
services were conducted at st. Pat
rick's Church by Rev, Father Bren-
nan. and the burial was in Mount
Calvary. MIR. Pagan had been recent
ly promoted to the position he held
with Company No. /. A large delega-
ton of firemen attended the funeral
in body.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-13
EastS Nearly N Month

Usage la. March l2.-Martln Stou-
tenburg, n labortng man of this place.
has completed a fast of twenty-three
days. undertaken in the hope OF cur
ing himself OF catarrh He declares
he feels like a new man. Throughout
the entire time he did all the cooking
for his wife. who is an invalid. He
st only twenty-three pounds. and
as his strength was not greatly i'm
paired.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-13
Germans Take Many Prisoners.

Berlin, March 12.--Repulse of French
attacks in an effort to drive the Ger
mans from the positions captured in
the Douaumont sector, is reported in
the Official statement issued at Main
headquarters today. The fghtinx z,
which took place on the twentieth day
of the battle. resulted In heavy losses
for the French.
The war office adds that the num-
Der of prisoners taken during the bat
tie has been Increased TO 430 officers
and 2s,042 men, and that the Germans.
In addition, have captured lSe can
non and 232 machine guns.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-13
ter the United States if similar ne
cessity arises.
Question president's authority

Members of Congress opposed to
the recipr Jral arrangement, or to deal
with Carranza, took the position thai
the President has no authority to
authorize IN armed force Of another
country to enter American tArritory
In order to Pursue outlaws and Grim
inais. but that this must be arranged
by treaty process.
The tentative position OF the adj
ulnistratio1 is strongly against this
View, The administration believes the
President iaa full authority To enter
into an arrangement by which Car
ranzh troopo may follow a hot trail"
into the Unitea States where neces-
gary to pursue bandits. The hot trail"
theory Is the one urged by the United
States TO SUI port It's plan FOR sending
punitive expedition into Mexico to
catch villa end the bandit horde that
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-13
ARTILLERY AND CAVALRY
PROCEED TO THE FRONT

Douglas, Ariz., March 12.--One bat
terry OF the Sixth Field Artillery and
the Tenth Regiment of Cavalry have
left here for Culbertson's Ranch, forty
miles to the east of the New Mexico
border. The artillery entrained last
night and the cavalry left today
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-13

TWO
u fsq3u the men aboard % the train.
s however that there are still nifty
n Americans in chihuahua. under pro-
tersinn of tinted States Consul Marion
Isetcher Safe conducts OF the Ameri-
n cans as far as the border have not
e been arranged yet, according 10
b Nj Taylor and Consul Edwards.
In connection with the evident at
tempt OF villa to cut of the CasSS
sarandes Mormon colony. RishoT
Hurst this afternoon personally visited
1 General Gavira in III Paso and asked
shat sufficient reinforcements he sent
10 the CasaS Grandes garrison &c
Warrant safety for the churchmen
s4eneral Garvfa promised aid would
= ne started within two hours, but later
withdrew his promise. and sent Bishop
Hurst word to that effect He claim
ed that the torn up condition of
Mexican National Railroad and the
small number OF his troops prevented
his complying with the request
@ Casas Csrandcs May BE Base.
y, During the day the Sixth and SIN
feeuth Infantry Regiments at Fort
Bliss loaded Their equipment aboard
trains in the fort reservation Neither
General John J. rershing. in COM
naand at Fort Bliss nor General F'uns-
ton. in supreme command at Fort
sam Houston. san Antonio would give
's- ont the destination OF the troops. Fhe
men themselves believed that they are
IN start Monday morning over the
Mexican Northwestern FOR Casas
grandes and that they Will take with,
them auxiliary cavalry for scouting'
purposes and sufficient artillery for
z support CaSas Grandes, under this
hH 4ye 20 "a l.
vance base from which the pursuit or
villa would he conducted
Another explanation of the cntrain-
ment was tina; the infantry regiments
are to do border work from Nogales
ana <aco 20 Douglas to relieve the
Seventh aud Tenth Cavalry Regiments.
now on patrol du'> IN that territory
The general belief is that when the
troops do 20 ia whether II is on
Monday or later In the week, there
will lie three columns one with ar
fsiIrfa and infantry to act as eaTri-
Sorv and support VIII start from Fort
Pilss through Ell Paso and 1uaFe1,
along the Mexican Mort ''-v"St""a
second column is 10 go directly south
from Columbus along a grade fnad"
su the carly sixties far a proposed
Mormon railroad 10 Casas Grandc9
That was never built, The grade Is
good forty miles south and connects
wtth good wagon road through Las
Faio@as .Espig. Colonia Djaz. Asc"n-
sion. CorraIstos and Dudlan to Casas
ssrardes This column. II the plSn
Is carried ont Will he cavalry hri-
rsde
Nl~a ,alumn i'm this plan viii start
soatB from DouSlas. skirtinc the noun
sa3G ranges and coming In upon Casas
sFandeS from ihc west.
sps.rs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-13
DEATHS.

E. LoHMAN, Presi-
dent of the Lehman LithographinS
Co., died March IL, 1916, at Ii:4S
O'Clock. =. NJ, aged fifty-five yeark.
after a short Illness. He leaves be-
sides his widow, four children, Os-
car r.. Harry e., Mrs. Fl. E. Hartin.
and Miss Irene Lehman.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-13
HEAVY ARTILLERY FIRE
Continued From First Pase).

Crown Prince, because OF his terrible
losses. is holding back his infantry
until he can get further reinforce
ments. Practically every German gun
on the eastern half of the battle line,
a. nearly all the French weapons
were engaged In the terrific combat.
The French guns were most active
" the region south OF the Somme
River. in the Argonne. and in the
Ban-de-S apt District. in the Vosges
Even on the northern end of the
line in the sector held by the British.
pronounced artillery activity develop
ed on both sides. This reached its
maximum intensity in the vicinity of
Ypres.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-13

The condition of Policeman r. l.
Gary. who is at Virginia Hospital suf-
fering from appendicitis, was reported
last night as holding his own, He Is
still In a serious condition, however.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-13
Hundreds of Testimonials From Ric1s'
mond People That You Know

On Ale In our Offices are hundreds Of tesu-
moniaIs from prominent Richmond people.
telling of cures that have been effected by us
after others had failed to give lasting results.
When taking treatment from the United Doc
tors you get the services and experience and
knowledge Of not one physician but stan of
registered physicians, each specialists In their
line.
EXPERT SPECIALISTS in deep-seated dis
eases rheumatism, neuritis, lame hack, ncu-
ralgia lumbago. enlarged joints, ulcers
tarrh, asthma, bronchitis, nervousness, golfer,
dropsy piles, rectal diseases and all Diseases
of men. Consultation free. Terms for treat
ment within the reach of all.
II your eyes need attention, our optomctrist.
who In a specialist on correcting refractiye
errors by the aid Of glasses, will examine and
test eyes, and will furnish glasses when neces-
sary. ..5..-l-.- -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-13

1AaFEe0 ~ttM StAnbfnE.
Charged with stabbing William Nc
Nabb with a KNIT. Walter singleton.
alias Coleman, will have to explain to
Justice John this morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-13
NEW YORK FILM CO.
TAKES PICTURES HERE
The City of Illusion Surrounded BY
Colonial and Old Virginia
Atmosphere.

Richmond and the grand Old colo
NAL homes along James River are to
figure in one of the big moving pic
ture create OF the Ivan Film Com
pany. of New York
One Of the companies engaged by
this organization has been in Rich
mond and The surrounding country
for several Gays taking pictures, bear
ing scenes and incidents of Southern
life. The play is to be known as
The City of Illusion" The story is
, that OF young Siuthern girl who
/ longs to go To the great city of New
York. She goes and finds the city
is an illusion and disappointing, and
returns to her old home on the James
Many interesting and exciting Incl
dents are thrown into the play.
The City of Illusion will be seen
in all the large cities, and will be IN
Richmond late in the season
The company yesterday took a trip
by automobile down the River Road,
visiting Varina, Curtis Neck, the De-
noon Farm and other old historic
places. for scenery and atmospheric
surroundings. One scene did not get
into the picture. The operator OF
the machine was driven from the
place by the fury OF an angry bull,
who objected to the invasion OF real
actors upon his domain.
In the return to the city late in the
afternoon "A trunk filled with costly
gowns, used by the ladies OF the COM
pany, was thrown from the automo-
bile, and the contents were scattered
about, resulting In several hundreds
dollars damage.
{. The pla l. by Ivan Abramson, I'M
der whose direction the production
is being pIt together. He is being
assisted largely by Bradley Barker,
Of the Ivan Company. The company
have been guests OF Murphy's Hotel.
They will leave for New York today
to prepare the play for production
in one of The big picture houses in
that city.
Laredo, Tex March 12.--Four hum
dred Americans arrived here today In
flight from Mexico. Three hundred.
came on special train provided by
the American Smelling and Refining
Company About 100 arrived on the
regular train, coming from Monterey
ar intervening points.
Hundreds more are rushing to the
border following warnings sent out
by United States consular representa-
tives along the line
The great portable army wireless at
Fort Mcintosh, one of the largest in
the service. was shipped this after
noon to Columbus. New Mexico.
Orders were received from the War
Department this morning to ship the
wireless. An hour later 1t had been
loaded aboard train.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-13
TROOPS ARE ORDERED

Continued From First Pascl.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-07-27

Mr.. Lowe will speak in Mexico on
Sunday morning, at Vandalia Sun
day evening and probably at Moline
in the afternoon.
The Efficiency Campaign will
open good and strong Sunday with
meetings at three places DR.. Lowe
will speak at Mexico Sunday morn
ing and at Vandalia in the evening.
Rev. o. Olin Green will speak at Van
dalia Sunday morning. Rev. L. B.
Arvin and Rev. T. r. White will
speak at Molino Sunday at the all
day meeting. Other ministers and
laymen will speak there also.
1t is the plan of the Campaign to
visit all the Baptist churches of the
county during the following week.
There are four teams and these will
visit four churches each day The
team leaders are; Team No. /, Rev
o. Olin Green, leader; Team No. 2
Hon. e. A Shannon, leader; Team
No, 3, Rev. L. B. Arvin, leader; Team
No. 4, Rev. r. r. White, leader. Dr.
j. w. Lowe will visit as many
churches as is possible He will
work with the different teams.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-07-27
FAILING HEALTH;
HANGS HIMSELF

Baud Bishop, 40 years old, a
nephew of Norman Branstetter, and
C. M. Bishop, of this city, hung him
self with a rope at his home in Van
dalia late Friday afternoon, He was
the superintendent of the Walsh
Fire Brick Co. in Vandalia.
Mr.. Bishop had been in bad health
for some time.
He had just returned from trip
to Mayo Hospital, in Minnesota,
where he went for treatment, but he
left, as we understand it, without
taking an examination. He disap-
peared and his wife was notified. She
went to help locate him. Returning
home Saturday morning she first
learned of mis- death.
Dependency is thought to have
caused his suicide,
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-07-27
DEMOCRATS OF AUDRAIN co.

DEMOCRATS OF AUDRAIN co.
The Democrats of Monroe coun-
ty, your neighbors, ask your vote for
Frank w. McAllister, of Monroe
County for Attorney General. St.
Louis wants the State Board OF
Equalization to raise the assessed val
ue of farm lands and county real es-
tate generally to its actual cash val
ne which would increase taxes in the
county TO more than double what
we pay now.
The Attorney General is member
of the State Board of Equalization.
McAllister's opponents both live in
the City of st. Louis.
Monroe County Democracy vouches
for the honor, ability and integrity
of McAllister. He will bitterly op-
pose any movement to increase the
taxes of the country people. Vote
for McAllister, the only candidate
for Attorney General from the coun
try.
Vote for j. Kelly Pool for Score.
tary of State. Mr.. Pool is q
home man, practically, he's expert,
enced and qualified, and we believe
he should have the solid vote of the
Audrain Democracy.