davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-02
9m Grlirrbrn.
Die &cbOlutiOn IN ST.
IamO,
0llle 2ublinsOl ebcaenfilb.
rcr rrgcbem ii6.

So bc6cupict pcniaiicns elm oiii.
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truppen
Gs belanocn iid acliern IN Dublin
1000 @eianaene bon oenen l89 &c.
tern gI6cno ip0t naG Gnglano &C.
iouot wlroen.
Gs uir0 aus Guccnotomn beridtet
DAB Oie Soiimmg gcnd5rt miro, oaB
aub oic Ne6elm in Der Staot 0ort
1eitc i6rc Maiic neoerlegeu mir
ocn
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acnntnB geictt ooB mn cine Be.
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9e0inaill8cn ON, mo ipdtcr lulroe
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icben Weian0ene.
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ocn Counties uon Sort Glora. Zinc
rid mo acrm 6crrihie un 9nlaenci
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lili telcgrapbircno iagt Scr Gore
lpouoent Der uOuenilg yicmST
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9enonInlcn muroc por Sncobs 8a
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obaei@niiieM puBlcu oic bcloaertcn
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Dode uno aus oen 6cniicru ocs ~c
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elmer @ottcric glrtiacrie 5nr llebcr
1o6c ge5wungcn meroen"
Sicle Der &ebellen lcgen
bic &aifen nie0cr.
Sublin, Somtog glbeuo. 80.
9lpril uia Sonoon 4. Nlai 9nli
Soloateu iolgicn 6cllte 0em
9cilpicIc iDrcr 6ii9rcr uno ea6cn 5u
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publif Derlorcu iei inocm tie i6rc
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ment5 IN 5aopillc ctr. nicocrlQqten
'"'" ltW WI l'INel' r~lilpPti NtNN,
ben
Gtun 1850 ocriclbcu welc6e felt
I'M 9cnirun Der StaOt &c
idnpit battcn maribirten mitcr Der
ioelBen ,Slaggc ai5 ibreu ieiien Stel \
liullen lmo cr0abcl iib Giuigc lln
uerlohnlidlc iu5rcn iort ois Nintcr
laltcn 81 ibeBeu uelut ihwer 3n
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y bgeianDtcr pom &on0c
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Der gllIli0noilden IN ariincr .llni.
form uno einc weiBe 6laaoe tragcno
mif ,chn 1Pou1 natn l}o4hor.lc rs ntt,in
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-02

cr italicniiac @cri6t.
"a 2 n, 0ia 9onoon. Moi. 1ic
meloct. sVV'V''''i''''9
y3prdcn Su0itoricl nn0 ocm
M Sn' SIqona imo g(rtiacric inns Slic.
avr " S0otiofcit Sin acqcn scrono
9crl@ietcr glnoriii fciltSlig5rr ,s6'o.
5euae ilt ourd imicrc glbipc6raei6iitc
morOen o'''' "07V'O'''''
~Snl o6cren Gorocoolc ernencrte
Ocr oelno in Der 9lodlt pom 23. 9lpril
lv'pe Anarliic aeacn lmicrc siclhm
yen a'u sol Oi eaua, CT luuroc a6cr
ns ll9q 0eiBem 9linocn init ser blonlen
@alle inter idpucrcn Gerililen at.
rud0cmoricn
Dslnl mittlcrct Sion5o mo an Scr
sM,aprlllront font cy 3il ortillcriiiidcn
l'l'onen. 6euolidc 6ug5cuac ia.
Dvll Sortcr om lmterlaui ocS ,Sion5o
nn n,'l yomben 6eleot Gicc 6a6en
~ellldlenopier oeiorccrt a6cr mr
decentralization Nlaterialibaocn perlr-
~ a. StagSabQcpr0ucfc in
&onitontinopcl.
1cn0nos na@ sa0cius
Scrlln 0ioi (llctericc 9iad6.
''W'ell'S9cllilr 9lad &crihter
aus aonltantinoprl labcu sic tiirfi.
lalcn Environments Oiitalicoer BON 0em
ySonliic iilr Giuiafcit mO Sort.
ldrlit," aeiiern sl0cno Gin SeItciicn
5li Ghrep pon 9gi9lieoerr oes oert.
lWe' AeldlStaas acac6u 9hmeieno
lparcn lanmtli@c tiirfiidc qliuiicr
erner oer ocuiidc gotiAoiicr oroi
Eanl von 2solii0qettprnid itno sic
oe''fl@en Froicliorcn Ser lluiucriltdt
@onilauiinopcl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-02

gl6onucutcn, Sic Ocn rScntI6cn
6orrcipOnSentenD nidlt piinftlidj uScr
nnreselmdhig cr6altcu, iino scbctcn
Der Office baum per Sclcp6on OOcr
idIriitIid Wlii.6cilnua 3n maiden.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-07-27
Death Of Bertha Erickson.

Miss Bertha Erickson passed
away at her home in this city
Sunday afternoon, following a
prolonged illness with the
dread white plague.
The BODY was shipped to the
former home of the family at
Velva on Monday and the fun
eral held from the Lutheran
church of that city Tuesday
afternoon. Rev. H. N. Bake
of this city oficated at the fun
eral and was assisted by Rev.
Melon of Russo.
Six young girl school mates
of the deceased were the pail
bearers and four boy friends
were honorary pail bearers.
The floral offerings were many
and beautiful.
Deceased was nineteen years,
eight months and twenty-five
days old at the time of death.
The family moved here from
Velva only a few months ago.
She was a girl of most lovable
and kindly disposition. She
bore up under her illness with
great fortitude and welcomed
the Death Angel.
The many friends of the
Erickson family in and around
Bottineau will grieve with
them in the loss of this young
flower of womanhood.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-07-27
Woman Bank President.

Lidgerwood, N. D. July &c.
At a recent meeting of the dir
ectors of the First National
bank of Lidgerwood, July 10,
Miss Mary o.. Movius was
elected president to succeed
her brother, the late Emil A.
Movius.
Miss Movius was the cashier
Of the bank for a number of
years prior to this promotion,
and was undoubtedly the only
woman in this state who is
president of a bank.
The First National is one of
the strongest banks in South
eastern North Dakota.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-07-27

IdE
2: 30 p. m. Life Stories and
How to Tell Them"
400 p. m .-"Vital Facts For
Men, linen and boys over IS
8: 90 p. m. Did God Make
Men and Women to be Equally
Good7'
On Monday the following
lectures will be given:
800 p. m.-Ethics of the
Engaged and Unengaged
Girl.' women and girls over
Is only.)
800 p. m.-Love's Para.
disc Lost and Found
Mrs. H. d. Latendresse of
North Yakima, WASH, was the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. JOS.
Croisettier over Sunday and
left Tuesday for Red Lake
Falls, Minnesota, and will also
visit in Alberta, Canada, be-
fore returning home.
Misses Pearl and Eunice
Macarthur, daughters of Dun
can Macarthur formerly of
Bottineau, arrived Friday from
their home in Oklahoma for an
extended visit at the home of
their aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. K. B.. Stewart.
Gene Secord and Miss Esther
Mordt of Grand Forks and Rob-
ert Gilbertson of Minneapolis
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Costello during the fair.
Mrs. Ellis Nelson and Mrs.
G. Nelson were fair visitors
here from Westhope and were
the guests of their sister, Mrs.
E. D.. Bower.
Mrs. w. H. Mcintosh and
her guest, Mrs. Geo. Mcintosh
of Williston, are in from the
lake this week in attendance
at the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c.. Dana had
as their guest this week, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Wilson of
Whitewater, Man. "A sad &C.
cident happened in the family
last week when their grand
child, Barrie Wilson, son of E.
Wilson of Whitewater, drank
from a bottle which he had fill
ed with water and had pre-
~viously contained poison. The
little lad died shortly after in
great agony.
A happy family reunion took
place last week at the home of
Mrs. L.. Hunter, when her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. r. Green
law and her brothers and Sis
ters-in.law, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Greenlaw and Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. Greenlaw, came from Min
nedosa, Man., and spent several
DAYS with Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter
and her family. Mr. and Mrs.
N. Peterson and Mrs. L. Cook,
also of Minnedosa, were mem
bers of the party. Miss Mabel
Hunter, who has spent a month
of her summers vacation with
her grandparents, returned
home with them.
Among fair visitors from
Souris Tuesday were Messrs.
and Mesdames G.. A. Evenson,
H. Moen, Mrs. Grace Muir
ply and Fred O. Larson.
Mrs. C. r. Gleason is enjoy
ing a visit from her father, F.
NJ. Banter of Minneapolis.
A party of Deloraine people
at the fair Wednesday were L.
J. Breault and daughter, Miss
Anna, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E..
Breault, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Oddie and Mr.. and Mrs. Win
Finlay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Field of
Wahpeton left tor their home
this morning after a pleasant
visit at the home of Mrs. Fields
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
XNyL
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-07-27
Methodist Church

Morning worship II a. m,
Bible School IL m.
Evening service 8 p. m.
Prof. Shannon will begin his
lectures at II a.. m. Sunday
morning. All other churches
are requested to suspend SER
vice and hear what Shannon
has to say.
r.. J. L. McKelvey,
Minister.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-07-27
At the Churches
Bap:is; Church

Sunday School at ~: 10.
Evening services at s: 90.
Mid-week services Wednes-
day evening at 8 o'clock.
Junior prayer meeting Wed.
nesday 1880.
Services at Roth Sunday eve
ming at s.: 90, and at the Wild
rose S. S. ut 2: 80 p. m.
Il. d. McBain, pastor.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-07-27
SOCIETY NEWS
The Baby Contest.
TELEPHONE NO. 81

Everett Romsos, the ten.
month-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil Romsos of Kramer, scor-
ed SO in the baby contest that
was held in connection with the
Bottineau County Fair this
week, and won the first prize,
a handsome silver cup offered
by the Woman's Club of Botti-
neau.
The contest was an unquali-
fed success, no less than fifty
two babies being examined and
scored during the two days.
Several more babies were
brought in for the contest that
had not been entered prior to
the time specified and, owing
to lack of time, the attending
physicians could not give these
examinations.
Dr.. Rudolph Acher of Valley
was in charge and he was as
sisted by the doctors of the
county. DIR. J. A. Johnson
gave much of his time, which
was greatly appreciated by the
ladies in charge. Other doctors
who assisted were DIR. Frank
Scully of Chicago, DR.. Hits of
Kramer and DR.. Green.
The nurses who assisted were
Miss GLADYS Rogers, Mrs. A.
Stewart and Miss Anna Vikan.
Following are the winners
in the contest:
SIX MONTHS TO ONE YEAR.
First Everett Romsos, Kra-
mer, 10 months, SO per cent.
Second-Harriet Wolff, Rus
sell, ~ months, 81 per cent.
ONE TO TWO YEARS
First-Chas. Haugen, Max
bass, IS months, 81 per cent.
Second-Harold Bergman,
Bottineau, 10 months, 96.5 per
cent.
TWO TO THREE YEARS
First Otto Bergman, Botti-
neau. 33 months, 9S.5 per cent.
SeCond-Arvid Haugan, Max
pass, 80 mouths, $50 per cent.
All but one of the prize ba-
bies were boys. DIR. ACher
laid much stress on the fact
mothers should dress girls IN
such a way that they are as
free to romp and play as boys,
thus assuring them as strong
and healthy bodies.
AS previously stated, the OBJ
jeCt of the baby clinic is to
make known to the mother the
defects in her child after this
careful examination. Valua-
bic advice was given to moth
ers of babies as we'll as others.
The babies receiving the high
est scores were all rural babies.
Prof. T.. w. Shannon of Della
ware, Ohio, president of the
Practical Eugenic movement,
author of many books, editor
of Practical Eugenics, and an
international lecturer, who for
two months had been conduct
ing eugenic campaigns in
North Dakota, will give four
addresses on Sunday and two
on Monday at the Methodist
church of Bottineau. He is a
man with a timely. vital and
inspiring message. His lectur-
es make a profound and per-
manent impression for good
upon the social and moral life
of a community, and are
equal to the very best chautau-
qua lectures. This is a rare
opportunity for the people of
Bottineau and vicinity.
The following lectures will
be given on Sunday:
10: 80 a. m.-"Scriptural
Eugenics.'
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-07-27

SlteQ with frlcnQS IN This city
and Lake Metigoshe during the
week.
Mrs. los. Mclean went to
Rugby today to meet her sister,
who is coming for a visit.
Mrs. Anna Borgan is visiting
at Rugby today.
Misses Marguerite, Helen and
Catherine Rae returned to their
home at Overly today after
spending a week in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B. Johnson
and baby of Shafer are
visiting with Mrs. Johnson's
mother, Mrs. Helen Hansen,
this week. Mr.. johnson was
formerly Better Farming agent
for Bottineau county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rich. Williams
have had as their guests dur
ing the fair their daughters and
sons-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. &c,
Erickson of Mohall and Mr..
and Mrs. Wilbur Hall of Kram-
er.
Mrs. K. O. Raftshol of
Churchs Ferry is a guest of
friends in Bottineau this week.
Mrs. Catherine Riley and
daughter Velma and Mrs. VIM.
Craig attended Chautauqua at
Rugby last week.
Misses Myrtle and Marie
WIKI returned Monday evening
from a visit at the home of
their grandfather at Maple
Lake, MINI.
Girl wanted for general
homework. Mrs. w. c.. Pep
in. If.
Miss Clara Woodward re-
turned on Monday mornings
train from Antler, where she
has visiten with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hen
messy had as their guests dur.
ing the fair Mrs. Hennessy's
mother, Mrs. S. NJ. Britton,
and her brother and sister-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Brit
ton, all of Mohall. Other fair
visitors fuom Mohall were Mr..
and Mrs. S. E. Hoffman, Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Hoffman and
John McKechnie.
Misses Eufhemia and Eliza
beth Fairweather of Souris
were guests of Prof. and Mrs.
NJ. Shuler during the fair week.
Mrs. F. c.. Falkenstein had
as her guests during the fair
Mrs. A. G. Frolich and child
rem and Miss Helen Frolich of
Souris.
K. O. Maine of Landa was
one of the fair visitors who
tarried over until today.
Mrs, w. H. Hawking and
Mrs. F. Hyland of Devils
Lake, judges in women's ex-
hibits, and DR.. and Mrs. c..
Lamont of Dunseith were
guests of DIR. and Mrs. Leonard
during the fair.
Mrs. Mary Armstrong has
leased her house to Rev. Lun-
de, who has recently accepted
call to three Lutheran con-
gregations east of Bottineau,
Mrs. Armstrong will go to
where her daughter,
Miss Eliza will teach this year.
Rev H. N. Bake motored to
Rugby Saturday to meet Mrs.
Bake and son Harold and
Selma Vinje, who returned
from Eagle Bend, MINI, where
they visited relatives for several
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. w. Master and
children of Willow City and
their guests, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
A. Kenning and children of
Minneapolis, spent Monday in
this city and at Lake Metigo-
she.
Miss Agnes Carlson returned
from Landa Saturday where
she has been visiting the past
two weeks.
Mrs. w. H. Van Woert was
a fair visitor from Hoffman
township, at the same time
visiting at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Mennie.
DR.. and Mrs. F. T. O'Brien
have this week been enjoying
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-07-27
PRESBYTERIAN Church Notes.

Evening service. 8: 90 p. m.
Sunday school, IL: 10 p. m.
Y. P. S. c.. E. 200 p. m.
Wednesday, devotional SER
ice, 800 p. M.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-07-27
HANGERS.
Services at 8: 80 D. m.

Services at 8: 80 p. m.
Confirmation class meets in
church at 3 p. m. August 8.
NORDLANDS
Confirmation class meets in
church August 3 at 10: 90 a.. m.
SALEMS.
Confirmation class meets in
church on Monday, July 81, at
2 p. m.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-07-27
Home AUTO COMPANY

Saturday, choir rehearsal, g.:
90 D. NJ.
H. Lewis Meyer, pastor.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-07-27
The Lutheran Churches

BOTTINEAU
Services in Norwegian at II
a. m. If you are in town over
Sunday, come with us.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-04-21
OKLAHOMA MOB
OF WHITE MEN
Lynch, Burn and Riddle Bsdy Of
Negro IN Open Day Light.

Overpowering Sheriff Richardson. y
mob of unmssked white men took Cary
dudley, Negro, from his cell in the coun-
ty jail at Lawton. Okla. riddled his
tody with bullets before . firing squad
in the Jail yard and strung mp the body
to . telephone pole, after dragging il
several miles at the end OF . rope. Dud-
ley MAS accused OF killing Patrclmsn
James HAYES.
EDITORIAL NorE:-The above subvev-
SION and outrage OF the Law and against
christian civilization was an act that IL
too revolving TO think on This was done
IN open day light. IL Was an act against
the honor Of our courts on the simple
"sccsnsation" OF q colored man having
done q certain thing Everybody knew
eacn OF those white men. Yes nothing
has bean done No indictments have
been made and none will be made. And
still We boast OF the high honor-the
mat 'hless power of our government In
Mexico this governments is spending mil
lions of dollars in q dereitfully declared
var on one poor, single handed man
called Bandit Villa" Although the
life and limbs of an American citiz.n j.
valuless and the great arm Of our Law is
powerless 10 serve him ts Negro) from
mob violence.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-04-21
GEORGIA JUDGE BLiMES
BENCH FOR LYNCH|MGS

Augusta, Ga, April Judge Emery
X. Speer OF the Federal District of Geor-
gia. in charging the Fedora, grsnd Jury
1t the opening Of the regular term OF
conrt here. took occasion IN make an sp-
peal for national preparedness and to de-
nounce lynchings. for the latter of which
he laid much Of the blame on STATE
judges, because they have power to act
without waiting for grand jury indict-
ments.
He pointed out that there is no record
OF lyncbIngs OF prisoners Of Federal
Courts, and declared that il "the lynch
ers on'y knew to Q certainty that they
would suffer even . fine OF $50 apiece,
there would be no Iynchines.
Judge Spear declared that il q prisoner
under his Jurisdiction were put TO death
or otherwise deprived of his rights with
out due process Of law. that be wouId
i'll the Atlanta Federal penitentiary "ii
that b~con~s necessary, q stop snch H.
legal acts"
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-04-21
Whether Cities May En-
act Laws Separating
Blacks aud Whites
LOUISVILLE ORDINANCE
IS SPECIFIC QUESTION
Deeisisa o. Ceastitutissality win
Settle Validity Of Like Meas
ures n RiehnssS, Balti-
more and St. Louis.

Washington. April Ia. The race seg-
rs'sation problem was put before the all
preme court for decision today and sr-
guments were heard ON whether citir-
may ensrt laws separating whites and
Negro inhabitants. The court VA. told
that ID finding would Ire OF vital impor-
tance TO the south.
Tho specific question before the court
was the Louisville, ny. ordinance which
makes it unlawful for Negro to occupy
. residence upon any block upon which
. majority OF the houses are occupied by
whites and makes similar provision. n
e. white person occupying . house ON
Negro block. A decision on the con
stitutionality Of this ordinsce, il Wa
stated, would settle the validity Of like
measures in Richmond. Baltimore. ~
Louis and scores Of other cities and towns
in the south.
Pendleton Beckley. city attorney of
Louisville. and Stuart Che salier. OF Lou
isville. defended the ordinance a. nece--
sary 10 preserve race integrity and avoid
race conflicts. They contended that there
wss no discrimination against either race
and that the Law WAS reciprocal.
Clayton Is. Biakeley. OF I.oui.ville, and
Noorheld Storey, Of Boston. argued that
the statute was q violation OF the equal
rights privilege of the Negro.
No one outside Of this courtroom. F"
ssid ssorsy, would imagine for an in
stance that the predominant purpose OF
this ordinance was not to prevent the
Negro citizens Of Louisville, however in
thrifty and well l-esiucstsd they
might be, from approaching that oondi-
ton they vaguely describe - 'sc,al equal
ity.' II one OF those who enacted this
ordinance were defending his course be-
lore his constituents ne would ask their
approval just because he had succeeded
% well in establishing q permanent SUI
periority for the white rsee.'
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-04-21
GENERAL ABE LILLY AND THE, DEMOCRATS TRYING
TO REPUDATE THE REPUBLICAN ADMINISTRATION

Moundsvilie would swing Wide open and
NIL the inmates wonid step forth am,
br~sthe the pure sir "i fr.si"m to wl,ici
- ju-t God entitled them. very ~eak
applause firm small numier greeted
this psnegyric OF old McDow-ll's mimi
cal orator
The lswsbiding citizens OF Northfork
district did not take we'll to the idea Of
having the thieve-, robbers and murder
ers released from the peDitentisry 70 prey
upon the people Of our little mountain
state.
The next speaker Was Mr. VI. O. Litz.
the silver tongued orator of WEIGH, whs.
eulog'zed Mr.. Lilly on his robust, hale
and hearty prr-nnsl appearance and asked
that he be voted for on the these grounds,
and stated that while Judge Robinson
was q gentleman, scholar and q rood
judge, because of his pailid appearance
Inc might not make a good governor
Mr.. Litz was followed by the vsvious
candidates for county and district Of
ices, and the detractors OF Robinson and
espousers OF Lilly were ably answered by
Messrs. Whittico ani Hill and lesser
lights in the orxt ,rical arena
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-04-21
Bluefeld Institute Wins
lnterscholastic Debate.

The ss~,ond annual inter scholastic de-
bate. bet~een ssorer College, Chr,ssians-
bury and Blusfield Institutes, was held
simultaneously = turdsy evening. April
18th, at the above name-i schools.
Blurtield won st home from Storrr and
~ chris,isnsburg frum Cnristisnal,urs
While Storer Won at home from Ohris.
tisnsburg Each schnol defentlsd the
affirmative side at home.
Many OF the alumni Of each school A.
s~nd~d the debates A grodly number
OF both Storrr aud Dluetield alumni At
tended the Bluefisld debate and rxpvss-
ed theu--lve~ As t~ing perfectly ss,isfiesI
with the arguments presented and the
deci-ion n~ndered. The spokesman oi
,i,- jndgs- said, i'm handing down the
dscisiou: ''Uus .::s,;.-icn is unanimously
rendered
Both sides were lu-tily cheerrd when
they drove points home aud each .lispu-
tsnt evidenced familiarity with the ques
ton st issue. whici. showed that . wide
range OF reading had been done on prep
srstion.
The weather was ideal and about :s0
were an attendance.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-04-21
VILLA VAN|SHtS AND
CARRANzA SHOWS HIS
TEETH TO THE PRESENT
WILSON ADMINISTRATION

Vain and pompous old General Car
rsrzs - eviDcing slight gratitude towards
hrs good friend, who 10 president ~ the
United states. and who has humored the
"fint Chief II Merico in sIi ~ his
~him-, not even omitting N recognize
what dos not EXIT Csrrsnxs - the IA
tact" governments of Merico.
Tbs Csrspzs dignity ns thing Of
~opdrcus d-licsey. and 10 bss t-e~n ruth
ie>sly outraged aud sorvIy SOUNDED by
the American invasion of Mexican terri
tory IN s>srch OF tone who 10 not loo.
yet csnnos be foundD Gen. Wills. when
the First Chief plainly stated in HE nose
10 the American governments on Msr~h
l0tb. that he CONSENTED only N reciprocal
crossing ~ the border ''f there sbo.Id
he repeated scts like thoss committed q
Columbus, New Mexico." wberefors
V is entirely clear thss Prss,dent wilsm
has either failed usseriy 10 comprehend
the very clear lsnsnses Of General Oar
rsnzs's erscious offer 70 aeres 10 rscips ,
esi crossing II the border In esss villa
should commit further sco of muvdsv
- rspiss viehis ess bspdsn, o. q.
rSuiAuns - A.s.a - ~ slupa.rukw