davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-20
GENERAL. SCoI"r WILL HE
"E:IES or SE:IRI.rAR

General Scott himself explained that
h" would hc ''ch" eyes OF the score
tary" on tho border. Accompanied hy
his aide. Lieutenant Colonel Rob"r, T..
!" Michic, OF tn" general STAFF. h" viii
r"ach General Funston's Headquarters
at san Antonio. Tex, on Friday even
ing. lie said he had no present intcn-
ton OF going beyond tho border
Mr. Baker laid stress in his an
nouncomont on ~" fact tina; General
Funston s,tll is ia supreme command
OF tho hord"r situation and cxpedi-
''nnary forces and VIII remain so lie
aaid the department fully approved
every step General Funston had taken
and that General Scott was going only
because :, had seemed desirable TO ge;
a clearer view than was possible hy
means of official reports
II is Understood work on the reply
70 the CarranHa motto Will be started
tomorrow, til" German situation hay-
Ing occupied tho attention OF officials
virtually 10 tn. exclusion or other mat
tors for som" DAYS
y coNsuinr dispatch said General
Fcrshing's desire 70 change the loca-
tion of his most advancel base near
parral had mot with no opposition by
the Carranza military authorities.
stat" Department officials pointed
out that while the site OF this new
base was not revealed II was said 10
~" nearer than The old ono 20 Parral.
General Gut!crrez. Carranza commander
u tho district. Was said TO have sane
toned tho change
state D"nartw"U' reports from Chi
huahua told ~ the movement OF Car
'arza troops f~om that scctjoxl toward
larral so explanation was given |,
was pointed on, here. however. that
'hcs" forces We're under The dircc; com
r ana of General Gutierrez. whose
fricnJitD.sg 80 TIA. Americans has been
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-20
SCOTT GOES TO BORDER
TO LOOK INTO SITUATION
Ordered by Sccrctar, of War to Get
Accurate Information Concern
ing Mexican Affairs.
Chief Of STAFF. After Comforting With
Officers on Spot, VIII Report to
Washington, and Course to- BE
Pursued VIII BE Determined On.

WASIIlNGrON. April i?.-No decision
rs 10 withdrawal Of American troops
from Mexico is expected for a week or
ten days unless there are new out
freaks against the forces in Mexico TO
compel immediate action. This was
made clear to-day. when Secretary
Hakcr dispatched Maior-Gencral Hugh
l. Scott, chief Of star, To the border as
his personal representative 10 make a
complete report on the military prob
lens confronting General Funston
The Administrations nnal action on
General CaTranIa'S suggestion that the
expedition be recalled probably viii be
haS"b largely on this report. Gem
tral Scott. who left Washington to-
night. hardly VIII be able To complete
ms observations in loss than ten days
Secretary Bake, described General
SCOTS mission ~ being TO asScmbl"
c"iopletc Information on the border
situation Tor TIA" use OF the department..
lie VIII establish also Il personal touch
with tHaj situation for TIA" secretary.
which hl Baker has fol, need OF in
advising TIA" administration az 10 the
military aspects Of TN. Mexican Ques-
'iDn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-20

The question tho miss
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-09

GLIDING the participation Of twenty
nations. that It is . new corporation.
and given . new name, Panama
California international Exposition"
One Of the most interesting limo
vations Of the Exposition will be the
attention given 70 the automobile. A
motor demonstration field has been
built where every make Of American
automobile will be given an oppor-
tunity to demonstrate efficiency.
The Canadian exhibit, considered
~ the San Francisco Exposition the
most wonderful display ever as
sembled by any nation. is now at the
San Diego Exposition il. q building
given over entirely to its use. The
French governments display, in
GLIDING the famous Napoleon relics;
the Luxembourg art collection,
valued at a million dollars; the $780,
900 tapestries, and the wonderful
fashion show Of more than fifty
beautiful models, is in the California
building.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-09

her imports were obtained mostly
through Germany.
This enormous business could be
easily taken over by the United
States, but American manufacturers
must bear in mind that if it is to be
taken over, it will be only as a re-
suit of prompt and intelligent action
on their part now. The manufac-
turer must familiarize himself with
the fundamental differences between
the trade to which he has been ac-'
customed and trade in Russia, due to
the vast area Of Russia and the Gus
toms and peculiar needs Of her peo-
pie
He must realize that Russia, be-
ing largely an agricultural nation, is
Of necessity one that buys on credit.
In the past the American manufac-
turer has objected to extending credit
and as result the exports from the
United States to Russia have been
relatively small. II he would only
stop to analyze the exports from the
United States to Germany and the
exports of the latter country to Rus
STA, however, he would realize that
American goods have been used to
meet the Russian demand, but Amer
lean goods which bore German labels
and which brought prices sufficiently
high to more than meet, not only the
cost OF credit extended by Germany,
but also the charges of German mid
dlemen, German steamship COM
panies, German docks, German for
warding agents, German insurance
companies and German xaihoadD..
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-09

The capture Of trade in Russia
previously enjoyed by Germany and
amounting to $350,000,O 900 a year is
the object Of American manufactur-
ers who have been awakened to the
opportunity in Russia by the delega-
ton of which r. Martens, of the
great shipping, exporting and engi-
neering house of R. Martens & Com
pany, Of Petrograd, is the spokes-
man. Predictions Of peace in Europe
In i few months have confederation
In the nature of arrangements which
are being made throughout the
United States and Canada with ex-
po-ters by the delegation Of Russian
financiers and commercial experts
who are touring the continent.
In 2 message to American shippers
Mr.. Martens, who has opened New
York headquarters and secured New
York docks for shipping, said:
1T must be remembere ed that Rus
0ia for q considerable time now has
been importing only those things
necessary to meet her war require
ments. Most of her factories in the
district under occupation have been
destroyed; Of the remainder many
avs been devoted to the manufac-
ture of war supplies, and the rest are
wholly inadequate to meet the de-
mands made upon them. AS q re-
suit the great and varied needs of
Russia have been greatly increased
since the days prior to the war. when
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-09

Not content with breaking all Elk
position records by remaining an en-
tire year, San Diego's International
enterprise has started on IFS second
year. with March Is as Dedication
Day.
In the face of the WORLD war, and
the Mexican complications, the
United States government is partici-
pating in the San Diego Exposition
In far greater degree than ever in
any International Exposition. A
thousand marines, q battalion Of in
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-09

fantry, q troop Of cavalry, three
requiring three complete buildings,
and the presence Of the Pacific fleet
in the bay below the Exposition
grounds, constitute the governments
recognition.
The 1916 visitor can find in this
charming wonderland-that did not
lose by comparison with San Fran
cisco's captivating Exposition Of
1915-every attraction of the old
year and SO many new features, in
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-09

French soldier keeping
ders wading through flooded district.
Mud is the beginning and end Of all things
describing his
yellow quagmire the slippery the
communication trenches liquid
line the standing
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-09

the death
sse OF Grand Rapids Mich six weeks after
a
or Dr. Waite has confessed
ready to the penalty = -
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-09
Ernest Schiller.
(c) Underwood.

young woman in Salem Mass. financed the proman aeivit:
the British steamship MaopRo soVsd her
England and the possibility Of being executed he
fessed
the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-23

Tn, following list " iadie. and s,n,i.
men are residents n counties outside a
the territory embraced by Tho Time
voting cortes, and according 60 the rule
OF the contest are not permitted 10 com
nete Tor any " the free trips TO New
York city, but ar. permitted to win
free trip TO the Rocky Mountains by ,e
curing tpi worth NJ subscriptions for IN
Time. and "Stockmsn"
Miss Nelli. Thomas, Madlil
Dude Thomas. Madill
NJ. Josephine l. Corey. Duke
Mr., y { ptiss.. Okmuls.a
= v imrtt, Konaws
Eugene nouthl,L konswa
lee Meeks, Hastings
W = lluddleston Knnawa
Mfs q " Hamilton MAdlll
e " ptewet Ryan
Carlie. RYAN
Miss Edna Griffin Sayte
Miss Lula Price, Ssyte
Mrs e y Tracy. strong City.
~ = whitaker. Cnslgats
Jim Mondy. M,dill
N e. Skinner. Wslestks
Miss Alta Jones, Al,u.
Fred e. Wilt. dtanl,.
Fred l. Chapman, lAwtnn
" y NAPOLEON byron.
NJ 4 Court right. Alluve
Morris Parks lswtnn
lrby Biwafds. Hesdhck
RUBY Allen. Ok,msh
Miss Florence Shirley FIN City
Miss Mary p Constant, Elk CITY,
: y suddu'h. Rsnile,,
Miss julia Rice Msnrum
Miss RUBY r~,~rr,.n, Elk city
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-23
rolsoaps AZ eeLo,Aa FRONT.

PARIS. MAY - President rc'ncsrs
ls making another vi-i, 10 tho p.ls,an
front iie has conferred the war eros.
On queen Eliash,.,h ~ Belgium rs an es.
pre.sicn ~ the admiration II the
French people i~ the mssnificen, ccur.
ase and untirins devotion 10 the wound
81 which sh. has never ceased to show
under the enemys fire"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-23

lmnlce Chiiwood of Gcary and taNoni
th.rd positions
Mis- Mar, Hutchinson M oklahoma
Ciiy lead. 'ur Sew YORK. trip ln district
@. and Miss Elsie Hughes Of saltwater
has the same honor IN district Z with
Mss Jewell Adams of shawnee q .lu'c
second
Miss GleaVes In L,hd
In district @ Miss GLADYS Gleaycs ~
Npy,,lllr takes the lead to-day with a
good margin I'm her favor She IS h'iur
rushed b, Mrs Pearl Jones ~ Hon who
holds second place Most everyone aH.
sim,a that the winner nj the grand prize
New York trip viu hale from ou" NJ m"
districts outside - oklahoma city be-
cause ~ the fn~i that Oklahoma CIV
hns ~ many active contestants IN which
the territory rs divided aud bccausc the
iufFrr number uf votes are riyNn f'r
Siu,kwnu tuhsUf'piiunH and SiuUkm'n
subscriptions HFr almost Impossible n.
strutr In oklahoma city uH uu guhHcrIp.
'iUns ufr accepted 'of this uJhl. ttIUU
unless the subscribe ~ an owner or
renter NJ ~ farm This fr,tuf" insur,H
nominees n ihs agriculture district 'u
f',urr votes from obtaining more SiU,N.
Iftu subscriptions Agtin. tho situding
iu the paper does not reveal the 'ul
-lf'uEiH ~ pii 'h" nominees ps great
% rrE vote. are h''uE held in reserve mn.
900 M. ..uH" of the contest
Tb, feature ~ M, entire campaign
'lHi ,pp'ata fp the mus' ropullf fs
'r, uuu competitive or guarantee plan r
%. .. a. 4
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-25
Eight Elgin
Watches

These high grade watches will be the
sixth, seventh, eighth and ninth awards in
each of the two districts. They will be
awarded in either the gentlemen s or ladies
watch as desired. The watches are IT
jcwelcd, the works the famous Elgin, fitted
INTO a superb case and absolutely guaran-
tced. These watches are valued at only
$500 a piece, but You couldn't buy them
outside for less than $500 While these
prizes are not as valuable as some of the
others they are well worth winning These
watches were bought and are on display at
II. II. Davis's S, the Jcweer, 122 Fourth st.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-25
You Can Have
These Cars Free

Why let some one else win it when it can be yours,
Enter the 10000 club today and let your natural ener
CIV and enthusiasm turn the trick You II never regret
it when YOU hear the judges read off your name as
the of this car at the close of the campaign
Car comes completely equipped electric light cleo
trio self-starter. etc.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-25
The Telegram 10000
Club Closes July
29, 1916.

The Telegram 10000 club is still young, in fact
one has lead you that you not easily overcome
tage that any member may have, by having Joined the
newsest papers in the state and this fact is appreciated
certain to get it. for tine that you offer somethin
all medern thinking and modern living people.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-25
Opportunity Week
June 26 to July l, Inclusive.

For $500 worth Of business a certificate for 10000
votes will he given; these are in addition to the regular
votes.
100000 Votes to Best Workers in Each District
AS special nduccment will give the members of
the club who turns in the business during Oppor
tunity Week certificate of 100000 votes For the six
members that come next high will give certificate for
$4,000 votes If You looking for chance to do some
thing big and win of the l45OO Six Cylinder Over
lands here it is This 100000 certificate is equivalent to
$500 in gold as it would take this much business to get
You 100000 votes under this weeks offer Will Won ac-
cept it?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-21

Roland Roberts. of San Francisco.
Cal. clever Junior tennis player, 10,
who shows promise OF developing into
a,nationa1 star. He is Southern Cali
fornta singles champion, and with
Morgan Fottrell, holds the state doub:
lesititle. Eastern critics are giving him
fayorab BILE comment. He is expected to
make "a good showing for himself this
summer in the interscholastic champ
ionships. is
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-21

er. II know was off near the close
Of the 1915 schedule, but took great
care of myself during the winter and
l am In as good physical condition
as was in 1912, when first reporting
for Detroit"
Several new managers will be in
thei international league this year.
Fred Tenney will have charge of the
Newark team. Tommy Leach, who
played center field for, the Pirates,
Cubs and Reds, will lead the sRoches-
ter team; Joe .Birmfngh once man
ager Of the Cleveland Indians, will be
in charge Of Toronto, Billy Smith,
who formerly handled the 4 Atlanta
team, is the new manager at Rich.
mon, Pat Donovan. who won the pen
nant with Buffalo. again will be at the
helm in that city, Dave Shean will
remain manager of. the Providence
team. while Jack Dunn will look af-.
ter the Balttmores and Dan Howley
will direct the Montreals. SI.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-21

utes and 26 seconds, which is excel
lent time for. a tall player Clark and
Caporal walked, heel and toe. twice
around the track in rs minutes, which
is also going some. :, Killifer Is play
ing great game this spring ana hit.
ting the ball right on the nose. i
looks practically certain that he will
be the regular left fielder OF the club.
even have to watch those Chi
cago Whitesox this year, says Eos
ter Of the Redsox. Their pitchers
will hold their strength right up to
the very end And with jackson,
Fournier and Collins to work against
the opposing pitchers. Chicago should
make a lot OF trouble. Yes, I know
the Yanks and the Browns have
strengthened, but I look for the big
improveme in the Chicago club. And
Of course the Tigers viii be there
to theVerys end. They have too much
batting strength to be anything but
dangerous
There lis no easier man to- handle
during the training season than Wal.
ter Johnson. The premier pitcher of
the. country is not at all stubborn about
his work. He follows ord ers strictly;
regardless Of what they may be- and
he does his share o;get himself into
condition with a Willingness which
sets q good example to his younger
and less famous teammates.
Jean Dubuc Of Detroit, is confident
he will stage a Comeback" this sea.
son. All 4 want is the chance to
show my old form" declares the pitch
r Z . r p f. 3 ~ "a"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-21
]. Battle Cry Of Peace
Coming to Nelson
"THE BATTLE CRY Of PEACE
BEGINS ENeAeEME
MONDAY

"This is a call to arms-against.
war" II
THAT Is what has been said of. "The
Battle Cry OIL Peace" in. the 'stupen-
uous morlon-picture#prod ctions which
will be presented, at the Nelson thea
ire during the two weeks beginning
next MONDAY. But the laststWo words
were overlooked for too long q time
when first news OF the coming OF an
enemy and army: invasion, with count
less ships OF war, reached F'airmont
during the quiet OF peaceful Sunday
morn. .3, Il, I, :,
The newspapers rushed extras TO
the streets, and the shriu cries OF
newsboys brought people hurrying to
get the news. 1tewas Tthet same in
New York, Washington Phila.; all
over the, country the citizens who com;
posed that horde OF patriots that more
than once in the past.hadrallied to the
defense, OF Old Glory received the
startling information. At first they
did not believe, but within the space
OF few short hours news came from,
the coast that enemy scout ships had
appeared. Z, n, III; IN i
And before long, the sbombard ment
of New York and other large cities
was under way. 1t had been icontinu-
ing for hours before the, first of the
United States regulars, rushed from
distant army posts, could reach the
scone. 4 The attack had been well,
planned, for most OF Uncle Sans wa
vessels were in Southern waters, and,
it would require days for their slow
moving craft to reach the scene OF
hostilities. II. 81
Meantime, America was defenseless.
The huge N n .Inents 1T engineering
were being swept aside and shattered
by the projectiles hurled at them from
unseen enemies miles out at sea. Wo:-
men and children were being killed
by the hail of shells and /. the falling
walls. The militia In most of the
cities were ready to oppose the ad.
vance OF, the hostile army when It
should land, but as yet they we're pow.
erless to resist. America was being
desecrated before their eyes, and they
were powerless to fight, to strike a
blow In defense of their country, Of
their homes or: of th cir women.fol k: Il !,
"The Battle Cry Of Peace" Is a wide:
flung effort to tnstill {on; the minds Of
the American people the need OF these
things; not to make war on other peo-
Pile; but to insure the safety Of this
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-21
4 RnmarI<nllh:,iIe: .LIottEe.,rI.YI,..

Perhaps tie most remarkable lot
tory WasS That IN France in 1860, when
the concluslon OF peace and the mar.
riaee az Louis XIV celebrated. It
vas drawnspubllcly and under the in
spection 81 the police, and the first
prize 100000 1tyres. was won by the
king himself. He would not accept It,
hoWeyer, and Sc was left over to the
NEXT lottery q Which he, had no ticket.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-21
stratahtepInaI chIIdrein,a Elaurea.

d goyernesst at one Of the English
castles where Parker went with
Cousin Margaret told her that she had
to read aloud an hour every day while
her charges were spread fiat on their
baeiss on blankets on the floor. This
position rests AID 3straightens the fig
ire. IL issWonderfuls and strengthens
the neck: il fac, adjusts the whole
tiEure@F from the Delineator.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-21
YaIle sIplrIt.

a great university Is not altogether
without honor even from the small
boy in her own country. A New IIa;
ven! Sunday school youth who was be-
ing taught to repeat some verses from
the Psalms gave this wholly, though,
unconsciously, original rendering of
a familiar phrase: Yale. though !
walk through the valley Of the shadow
OF death, will fear no eyil."-Har.
per,s MAGAZINE. "a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-21

country from war.like nations. Peace
without war can be- secured, not by
bending the knees to the whims OF for
eign rulers not by delayed discussions
and the citing of prfncipl les we are not
able to enforce but by taking the up
right stand of a nation that knows 1T
is right, Of a. people willing and ianx-
tous to see the right prevail and Of a
nation ready to throw a powerful or.
iganization in opposition against In
Justice and against those who seek her
downfall. -
This picture. was made by the Vita
graph Company OF America and 1t Is
said more than26 1000 people took part,
in II. Hudson |; Maxim Y is shown, the
militia OF Ia dozen states are shown in
action, many: Of Uncle Sans war ves.'
sells have &been' filmed for this great
picture. Then there is the army Of
Invasion and the scenes of the :desola-
tion- and anguish that resulted from
their work. Not all! of the picture
deals.with armies and ships; there is
acharmingi love story running through
out. and one about which the other
scenes arefwritten. 4 ~
Charles II: Weaver. head of the Boy
Scouts in this city, announce Syester.
day that f fifty $of the Boy Scouts will
attend each rformance of ..TheS Bat
tie, Cry of Peace next week. Officials
Of the organizatfon have madeTno com.
ments on the picture to Aprejud lice the
boys minds in any way they; are will:
ling to allow the boys to- realize for
themselves the Importance OF the pic
ture and the things 1t presents: Ev.
cry boy in the local organization will.
attend. ss .,i Y
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-21
8,uklatIl EIHi..La!SM.o,llL,:r Id.

stWhat would syo do, Jimeon, asked
Professor Brainfag. .if you saw man
faii dead III the street without appar'
ant reason2s t1Erea1ly wouldn't know
wiiat 20 do, sir, answered the young
student. 81 think should Just let
him lie there. 1t would certainly be
urongi of any man to drop dead in the
ntrest without first giving his reasons
Tor doing so;s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-21
linnin.n rn,.,n st1ata Reat.

Tlte Maine agricultural experiment.
'utaticn has BY It's wide studies Of In.
heritance tnSoats proved sthe idea cur
rent among farmers that foreign
crown SEED isSbett ter than homegrown
10 have littlsib asis. AS the Journal Of
E3eredtty notes, q variety frequently
behayes much better after being &C.
elimntized tori year or two.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-21
4 nfi6di i: WORD

Isrohalsly no Indian word has at
tatned d greater eonnotation Of pc
Ito distinction than Tuxedo. derived
frcm P'taukseettough, +the place Of
the bears;s and conf Turing, as it docs.
visionB of collar advertisements, din.
ner. incketed young men playing bill.
iiards md gayly clothed outdoor blades
betting onsblood led horses. 81
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-21

Totals hi j. !. |. :. AL 379 $50
Tonight, sigame Monongah Glass VS.
Nfill Be- K.S Of g. game-Tigers VS..
Ath1etics.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-21
EconI,f1lnetItIon.

Competition begins in the school.
room. when each child is made to feel
the honor otsbeing at the head of his
ciaee Only the one who knows the
lssaons best can go2to. the head of the
elRss Those who fail descend the
line one byone, until the one who has
MADE the worst Mistakes rests at the
bottom.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-21
-srea n wan ma and K'iee;piVvell

TO breathe welijhelpsf to gkeep well
To live longer. and better make It :
habit to take some breathing exer
else each day. Are you aware thai
ordinarily; you 3use only one-tenth O.
your lung space? is 1t any wondel
that diseases Of the respiratory trac
are contracted $50; easily 7?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-21
an an aIonIs,:

y. Fniier Gloom: $50 many -.
dl08r Etti mo on practi cally every,
thing + ndYopats TINT 3 often feel like
q 1lnsle noo6le pf sense 8anoat IN anS
ocs5n d idioy.s