davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-19

war. Major Anderson with four hundred cavalry has been chasing thirty Mexican alleged raiders ana makes the fourth expedition across the border.
 SAN ANTONIO, June 1S.-Army officers fear that war cannot be av- erted.
 DOUGLAS, June 1S.-Sonora state citizens are now arming to repel all American invasion.
 COLUMBUS, June 1S.-The Persh- ing expedition is ready to protect itself according to advices received here.
 FL PASO, June 1S.-Juarez cl- tizens anticipating war are arming and drilling for active service.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., June 18.-, The War Department has received official confirmation from Genera Pershing that General Trevino has
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-19

LONDON, June 1S.-The British War Office says that Russian official confirmation of their occupation of Czernowitz is still lacking.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-19

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 1S.-- The general exodus from Mexico has begun. The United States govern ment is providing three transports to remove refugees from all coastal points. Plans have been perfected for swift movement of troops along the Rio Grande and pontoon and bridge equipment is being rushed to the border positions.
 BROWNSVILLE, June 1S.-Mex- ican Consul Garza, stationed here, delivered an ultimatum to General Parker commanding the United States troops here, declaring that unless Major Anderson's punitive expedition be withdrawn within twenty. four hours, Carranza would attack :t.
 Consul Garza has closed the Mex ican consulate and moved into Ma tamoras. General Ricault command ing at Matamoras has armed four hundred citizens in addition to his own troops. He has closed all the business houses and prepared for
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-19
---~--------------------- ORGANIZE GREAT CAMPAIGN.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Juno 1S.- The Wilsonites will organize a whirlwind campaign and confine their work to the closing months.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-19

BERLIN, June 1S.-The Russian attack on the east is growing in severity upon von Hndenberg $ lines. Signs are not wanting that
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-19
HOLTS CASH STORE
 Tel. Main 06.
SPECIAL SALE.

Quicksilver pr lbs. :. .. sl.5O Sx1O Tents s6.50 8 at. Granite pails. .. .. 25c. 1 1-2 Rice Boilers .. .... 25c. Large Fry pans, 10 in. .. .. 25c. Large drip pans 10x15 =. .. 25c Large Granite Wash Basins :. 25c 12 at. Stew Pots .. .. .. 25c 6 at. Blue and white Bake dish 25c. IA at. Granite Dish pans 25c Star Tobacco per lbs. :. .. .. soc. We lead in Quality and Price
 HOLTS CASH STORE.
 Tel. Main 06.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-19
Exodus Begins Americans
 now Leaving Mexico

threatened that any movement or troops except towards the north Of the United States soldiers would be considered a hostile act
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-19

PARIS, June 1S.-Boelsekse, the famous German flyer has beer shot.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-19

PARIS, June 18.-The Allies eco. homie conference has closed nere and the delegates have returned to their home nations.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-19

The reporters accuse Ollie James of imagining that he and not Glynn was the real keynoter His defiant and optimistic speech was hailed with enthusiasm by the delegates and his boost for Wilson is supposed by James to have turned the for tunes in favor of the President, for which rash notion the press is ridi- culing Ollie
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-19

ST. LOUIS, June 1S.-The suffra- gettes are sore, They now threaten to turn four million votes against the democrats unless Congress
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-19
RELIABLE TAILOR SHOP.

RELIABLE TAILOR SHOP. Front St. 5 doors west of Alaska
 Bank. We do the best
 CLEANING
 PRESSING
 ALTERING &
 REPAIRING Ladies and Gentlemens Clothes. Re- member the boats will soon be here, so be sure to have your Clothes cleaned and pressed in readiness for the chechaco ball.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-19

SEATTLE, June 1S.-It is an- nounced that the Alaska Steamship Co. will operate a fleet of steamers between Seattle and Philadelphia and for this purpose is now acquir- ing tonnage either by purchase or construction. It is not known when the final plans will be made public for this new field of operation.
 WASHINGTON, D. O., June 1S.-- The Interstate Commerce Commits sion reports that the revenue Tor
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-19
LOVE FEAST FALLS ON
 DELEGATES ST LOUIS MEET

passes the suffragette amendmcHy before the election Vance M'Cormicll has resigned from the Philadelphia District Federal Reserve Bank drectorship in order to accept the Democratic NatonM Chairmanship. Vance Mccormick was Wilson's choice for the posr. tiOn.
 The selection is approved by tha more powerful democrats
 Anything in the line of job work
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-19

PARIS, June 1S.-What is be- lieved to be the prelude of a violent attack is the terrific bombardment of Hill BOA which the Germans
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-19
BOMB MEANT GOVERNOR
 ExPL0DES IN MAIL CAR

The package was handed in to the mail officials in this city ana sent down to the depot for trans mission to Helena. The entire parcel post accompanying tho bomb was destroyed,
 BUTTE, June 1S,-Skeptics doubs the bombist story today. The sole authority for the explanation of tho explosion of the mail in the mail car is because one parcel was ad- dressed to Governor Spry. There is not the least foundation for suppos-
 ing that it contained bomb any more than did the other parcels. Center tables from $2.OO to $5.O0 at Crooks next Fire Department.
 Let us estimate on your Job Work
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-19

all along the front.
 In addition the Germans have in itiated several gas attacks on the Messines ridge, mine explosions were followed by desperate charges by German infantry at Loos. None of these however resulted in the enemy making any gains.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-19

face an Italian attack.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-19

Let us estimate on your Job Work
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-19

Let us estimate on yonr Job Work
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-19

Anything in the line of job work
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-15
LIQUOR LAWS VIOLATED
AuOrncy-Gcnernt of Alabama to Max e
Investigation In Montgomery
mud Mobile.

MoNTGOMERY, ALA. September A.
-Atlorney-Gencral Martin is TO make
an investigation in Montgomery and
Mobile in regard to the violation OF
the prohibition laws. In Il statement
issued he says:
Cndonbtedly the. liquor laws are
being openly violated in montgomery
nave held "A conference with Solicitor
Seiblcs. and expect to take up the
violations Of the law here AS soon as
possible"
In previous statement the Attor-
ney-General said: II shall investigate
conditions i'm Mobile AS soon as pos
sible after the t;irard cases are closed
and this should be within the next two
weeks"
1t is charged here that large ouan-
titles OF liquor are being brought TO
montgomery by gasoline launches Tho
launches anchor at some isolated SPOT.
and, automobiles convey the liuuor To
the city. Tho Attorney -Cencral has
written tlTc slcrirs OF counties along
the river to he on The watch for these
launches
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-15
Big Coast Liner
Destroyed BY Fire
253 Passengers and Crcw ofH0
Removed By Vessels Answcr-
ing Distress Calls.

MARSllF1Et.D. OREti.. September
li-Firc Tonight completely dc.
stroyed the I'acihc Coast Company's
liner Congress two miles off Coos Bay
bar. Several vessels. which rushed TO
her assistance In response TO distress
calls. helped remove her 2J3 passengers
and crew Of 10.
When the drcdgc Niche and the gas
schooner Tillamook reached the Con-
Sress they found the liner almost COM
plctcly shrOudcd III smoke and the
passengers hghting frantically to enter
the lifeboats. Captain Cousins and
his crew managed TO maintain control.
ana the work OF transferring the peo-
pie aboard 10 the rescue vessels was
carried out IN an orderly manner.
Before the last boatioad. in which
Was Captain Cousins. left the Congress
tic smoke and heat were almost un-
hcafahlc Flames were shooting out OF
tho ventilators and UP the passage
ways
soon aftcr~ard the flames cnveloped
her from stem To stern. With the
wind and tide the steamer then began
drifting in toward tho spit OF COOS
Bay
The hrc was discovered at about 3
o'clock III tho afternoon near the
second hold in the stccragc cabin 40
word was received from tho Congress
however, regarding the FIRE until nearly
H. NJ. y, that time - steamer was
running for Coos l." She came 10
stop off the bay bar at 4:3o. and the
drcdGc Michie soon was at the scene
l'oats were lowered az once The saso-
line schooner Tillamoolt arrived just
before tho last OF the passengers were
removed from tho forward deck OF the
Congress. where watchers or shore
could SEQ flames shooting as night foil,
ohscuring the burning vessel from
sight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-15
SEES VICTORY FOR ALLIES
Premier BRAND Reviews Recent De-
'ri"pmcnts OF War Before
PnrIfnmcnt.

Especial Gable TO The Times Dispatch !
PARIS. September It-Complete
victories OF the allies and 4 subse-
quent lasting peace were predicted
amidst tumultuous cheers by Premier
BRAND in his anXiously awaited speech
before Parliament to-day. reviewing
The recent Developments in the great
war.
The Premier hailed the interven-
ton OF Italy and Roumania as con-
tributing no little to Fastening VIC
tory. While admitting that the Bull
garian invasion OF Roumania in
creases the difficulties OF that coun-
try" he expressed the certainty that
these Will be overcome.
NJ. Brands speech dealt at length
with the allies Occupation of Greek
territory. The action Of the entente
WAS justified and necessary. not only
TO safeguard the allied troops. but also
30 preserve Greece's independence
renaced by the greed of our enemies =
The Sa!onik armies, he asserted are
'ou the march 10 victory and will
shaucr the central empires Eastern
dream. He emphasized the thorough
consolidation OF all allied efforts and
their complete unity of feeling and
action
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-15
"NIGHT RIDERS" ACTIVE
TcrroriZc Cotton rIrkcrS In Crawford
County, Ark. IL! rhrir
Threats,

MULBERRY. ARK. September IL
cotton pickers in era wford County
we're terrorized and picking brought to
An abrupt close on Tuesday night as
the result OF depreda tions Of might
riders. according to reports received
mere to-day. Tickcrs now arc working
under guard ana eight men have been
brought before Judge Scott for trial for
alleged nicht riding
IL is said the pickcrs were warned bv
Inc raiders they must quit picking for
4" ana 5" cents per 100 pounds ana
hold out for 81 Masked men, il is re-
ported, told the workers they would
swing AT the end Of ropes" IL they re-
fused To obey the injunction. rickcrs
say goo TO 500 men participated in the
raids
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-15
ARMOR- -PLATE HEARING ENDS
Approximately I2I cities und Uurui
Districts Make ltids for Gov
crumcnt Factory.

WASilI NGTON, September Ii-IIcar-
inSs before Secretary Daniels and the
General Board OF the Navy on the uues-
tion of a suitable location for the pro-
1ected sll.o0o,non government arnor
factory closed to-day with approxi-
matcly 10 cities and rural districts
asking for the plant. y selection prob
ably will not be made for more than
two months
MI possibility OF purchasing a ready
built plant WAS disposed Of during the
hearing. OF the factories making
armor or engaged in similar activities.
only two were mentioned as possible
purchasers, and the general board con-
siders neither satisfactory. They are
the properties Of the Washington Steel
and Ordnance Company and Of an un-
named corporation which Is construct
ING a factory 1T Ashland, Nv.
The law provides that the factory.
which viii have an annual capacity of
not less than 2a.ot" tons OF arnor.
shall he located with especial refcrencc
10 safety in time Of war. Naval .x-
rcrts are widely divided as to the best
locality.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-15
Business Interests
Want to Stop Strike
Offer Co-Opcration in Settling
Wew York Transit
Difficulties.

NEW YORK, September lt.--Rcprc
sentative business and professional
men late to-day offered to operate
with city officials in an endeavor TO
settle the transit strike, which for the
past seven days has hampcred traus-
portation in Manhattan. the Bronx and
portions OF Westchestcr County. Whils
James T.. Holland president Of thu
State Federation of Labor. was telling
5000 striking carmen and their sym :
pathizerS at meeting In Union
Square after their parade. that 10000
allied trade -unionistS would strike on
Saturday unless settlement was eff
fcctcd in the mcantimc. Mayor Mitchell
and the Public Service Commission
were in conferences with committees
from the Chamber OF Commerce, the
Merchants Association and kindred
organizations in an effort TO end the
strike.
An investigation begun by the Pub
lie Service Commission into the causes
which led to the present crisis prob
ably will he completed tomorrow
Until thcn neither Mayor Mitchell nor
members Of the commission it was
said tonight. would announce def
niicly the plans they have in mind for
settling the strike.
Although Il score of persons were
injured. several Of them seriously. in
surface car accidents to-day, the police
reported there was comparatively little
violence. subway and elevated SER
vice continued about normal
Frederick w. Whitridge. prcsdcnt
Of tho Third Avenue Railroad Com
pany. Tonight invited the strikers TO
return to work. promising better
working conditions, and an increase in
wages amounting to S.O.0O0 II year.
Mr.. Whitridge said he had decided
upon this course. because the Third
Avenue Railroad officials were CON
Ninccd that many OF the strikers had
heen ballied into going on strike"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-15
LIZ PItIr:Z FARM WON
IbN FRENCH I'nI.rES

iAkiS. September li.-oH the Somme
front. the French have captured LIE
fr'ez farm. aud cnlnrccd other posi-
lions close TO comblcs. according to
the official statnmen, issued bv the
War pficc Tonight
There has been hard hchtuns north
and south Of BoIchayesncs Else
where quiet prevailed
The official statement says:
North nf the Sommc, we have ex
tended our front facing Comblcs, and
taken by assault. southeast OF thia
locality. the i'riez farm. an organized
point Of support Of the Germans
There was some violent local nchtine
north and south of Eouchavcsncs We
have maintained our gains in thei,
entirety,
South OF tho Sommc. We have pro-
sfeSsed through hand grenade lighting
east of RelloN eu- Santcrre There ia
nothing I" report on the remainder OF
tho 'front.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-15
TO lNjURE PANAMA CANAL
officials Believe Propaganda Is Under
Wny to Undermine Public Faith
In WATERWAYS.
Especial to The Timcs-pispa,ch.I ]

Especial TO The Times nispatch.]
WASHINGTON. September li-Of-
ficials here to-day declared their be-
lief that propaganda to undermine
the public faith in the Panama Canal
was under way. It's real object. they
SAY probably was to create sentiment
for the building or new isthmian
canal over the Nicaraguan route.
II Was said aSita ors arc taking ad-
vantage Of minor mishaps At the canal.
such as slides. which v'crc forcseen by
the Panama canars builders and We're
predicted for few years after the
completion OF the waterway.
1t was stated that these slides will
not constitute a permanent trouble, but
will pass away III the next two or three
years. The Panama Canal. il was de-
clarcd. Will he adequate for all purposes
for an iSthmian waterway for many
,ears to come. and that there is no
need. either from an economic or from
military standpoint, OF new canal
over the Nicaraguan route, which the
last session Of Congress acquired for
s3.00c.o0"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-15
HIGH PRAISE FOR AMERICAN
Robcrt I'owmnn cited In French Order,
for "Ne'er iIcsitntinE In rrcS-
enrc Of Danger

rAi;lS September li.--Robcrt Bow
man. Of Lake Forest. Ill. Il driver of
section No. OF tho American field
ambulance service. has been cited in
the orders Of the day for "scrupuIous
devotion Ia duty. never hcSitatinc in
the presence Of danger"
From August 20 L" August 80" the
citation continues. 'hc worked con-
stantly. day and night, in the zone OF
an intense homhardmcnt His ambu-
lance and wounded mon whom he was
transporting wcrc struck by bursting
shells. His GOODNESS and presence of
mind were rcmarkahle''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-15
POPE REVIEWS HIS PLEA
Asks fhnt Churches. Monuments and
Art Treasures re spared From
Ilombnrdmcnt

ROME. Wednesday. September I3.-
In Wow OF the recent ocrial bomhurd-
mcnts of Venice. Rope Benedict Ia : re-
newcd I" Austria Hungary his recon-
mcndat'on that during the war
churches. monuments and art treasures
he spared This wish uf the popc viii
lac urged ais" by Monsicuor Nmlfr,di
f"nH", prclatc we'll acquainted with
hiSh ltalian pcrsnnaHcs, who viii soon
3" To Vienna as papal nunrio.
M"nsiSnor Ponzo viii nll the vacancy
caused by the elevation OF Mnnsisnor
Scapinelll To be cardinal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-15
LACE FACTORY FOR NEGROES
EnElish Woman Behind Alabama FRO
ic"t. Which Calls for S..0OU. 900
Capital.

NEW DECATUR. ALA. September a.
u lace factory To be financed by
southern negroes. employ negro labor.
ana operate with ii working capital Of
S2.ooo.ooo is being projected here by
Mrs George a. Nelson. of England
Said to he large property holder in
this section.
The plan is TO have 900 negroes
IN tho South contribute 50 for the
establishment Of the factory. and bring
expert lace makers from Brussels To
teach the employees how to make lace.
The lace. according tu Mrs. Nelson
would be made from cotton grown in
%orth Ala hama
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-15
ADMITS THEFT OF CLOTHING
New York Salesman Says Tie Lost Most
Of Proceeds i'm Wall street
SpcrulRti0ns.

NEW YORK, September l4.-CharSed
with having stolen in ten years cloth
ing valued at between s50000 and
$4,000 from firm that employed him,
George w. Simm. salesman. accord
ing to Assistant District Attorney Bo-
han. confessed to-day that he had sold
the clothing at half the price and had
lost most Of the money in Wall Street
speculatious. Nj! iohan said Simm told
him the clothing had been removed
from the store in suit cases before
other employees came To work in the
morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-15
WILL DISCUSS FILLING:
OF CLAItkI: VACANCY

Attorney- General Gregory is expected
here either tomorrow or the next day.
II Is understood he will come To dis
cuss recess appointment to fill the
District Court judg eship in Ohio. made
vacant by the elevation of John r.
Clarke 10 the United States Supreme
Court
United states District Attorney
Vert. of Cleveland, is likely to he
selected 10 ill the vacancy left bv
Clarke, ii is said here
The President received "a rousing
welcome when he motored over from
shadow Lawn TO the executive Offices
IN AshurN Park shortly before noon.
He made careful inspection Of the
quarters selected by Mr.. Tumulty. and
personally congratulated the White
House staff on the speed with which
They were handling the voluminous
mail now being received. During the
afternoon Mr.. aud Mrs. Wilson plaved
golf at Spring Lake.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-15
TO CONSULT BLISS
ON BORDER PLANS
Army Officer Will Be First and
Only Witness Before
Commission.
NO DEFINITE SCHEME EVOLVED
Force of Former Soldiers of Both
Countries as Border Patrol
Popular Proposal.
NO DEFINITE SCHEME EVOLVED

NEW LONDON. CONN. September
b.-Major General Tasker RI. Bliss.
assistant chief of of the United
states Army. IS to I.,ear before the
American Mexican commission to-mor-
row. when discussion Of border prob
lens is renewed He will be the first
and possibly the only witness to bc
interroSatcd by the commission in joint
session. as IL Is said 10 bo the desire
Of the American commissioners To cX-
pcdite deliberations by Keeping the door
closed against AN endless succession oi
persons who wish to be heard
y" definite plan for border patrol
has taken shape in the minds Of the
commissioners Tho Americans con-
ferred with General Bliss again to-day.
II was indicated that the proposal
which has appealed most strongly To
them was that a border constabulary
be created to operate as "A police force
along both sides OF the line II was
suggested that the force be composed
OF former soldiers Of both countries
under Joint control. and that the cx-
pcnse bc shared by both governments
Details Of the plan have not been
worked out. In it's favor it was
argued, the Mexican people would not
feel toward tho cnnstabulary the same
hostility tina. they displayed toward
tho American troops which have crossed
the line II also Was suggested that
the police force would be far more
effective in clearing tho mountains of
Northern Mexico OF bandits than either
Mexican or American troops
VIII tDJoi IN TOp<Y
OVER TIIE: WEEK END
The Joint commission probably Will
adjourn Tomorrow over the Weekend
TO permit the Mc%can members 10 ccle
brate the Mexican Independence Day,
September is.
According 10 a statement given out
Tonight. to-day's session MAS devoted
10 an informal interchange of views
oil the enforcement OF law in Mexico
and on guarantees to personal property
rights. The Mexican commissioners cX-
planned that under the Diaz reg ime The
judicial procedure was 50 cumbersome
and expensive AMI the judiciary 80 cor
rupt that It was impossible for a poor
man 10 obtain Justice.
.is soon the plan for The revision
OF the Constitution has been carried
out, through a constitutional convcn-
ton. 4 ,horoughgoinc reform Will he
undertaken in order 10 make the laws
conform 10 the new standards OF justice
TO he incorporated in the Constitution.
The Mexican commissioners empha-
sized the fact that the Carranza gov
crnmeut has no intention of weakening
the guarantees to civil rights. although
the present abnormal condition OF the
country has made it necessary TO sus-
pend the constitutional guarantee in
various sections OF the republic
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-15
SPANNELL CLOSELY GUARDED
Returned to Alpine to tnsv~r Murder
charge for Killing wife aud
IIeutcnnnt- -Goiorcl DutIcr.

Ei PASo. TEN. September IT.
Harry j. Spanncll. who was Indicted
yesterday by the grand jury of Brcws-
Ter county on two charges uf murder
IN IN" hrst degree for killing his wife
and Iicutcn8nt-t Colonel NJ e. Butl,r
of the Sixth cavalry. on .I,ily ~ while
the three were out motoring returned
10 Alpine closely guarded last night
~ did moi intend 10 Kill my Wife,
Spannoil explained. Iic added quickly
IN explanation that his wife jumped
IN front OF tho army officer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-15
COLBY IN SENATE RACE
Issues Stntcmcnt to ProEressi,cs An
nouncing His Into ntion OF En-
tcrinG Primary.

NEW YORK. September H.-Bain-
bridge Colby, who nominated Theodore
Roosevelt for President at tho Fro
grcssivc National Convention in Chi
cago, but who has since declared him
self i'm favor of the reelection of Pres
ident Wilson issued statement to-
night TO the Progrcssives Of the State
OF New York" announcing that he
would enter the Progressive party pri-
mary for the nomination to the United
states Senate.