davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-08
alfint- ariegsnatbrintell.
0,umauen pliinSeru unb itebleu.

Berlin. brabtlos iiber SaDnille,
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tllr.) 3iesMcral Der notwithstanding
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tnaHi|de saaesbefeble illnitrirt suefde
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iinb. Ser @efebl, ipeIder bon General
f3pjalt5ifonsfi, Ser ben1 Obcrfomma,1z
DO Ser 9obrllblcba slrmee a,,ee56rt.
lalltet fpleeubern,oBen:
III. Gcptelnber 1916. 8eltdnbig
lallfen 8eldlperben cin. III benen cs
beiBt, baB Solbaten bas Gisentbum
Ser @intpobner p(iinbern unb 5eritDren
nnb Srauen 1ptbsI6tigen. 8elonbers
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&dmpfet bis sum ltntcr9ange.
81 III. pia Yaris, z. Sob. Gin offis
sielles Bulletin Ser italiiellilden NbS
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-08

Sic 8riten seben Ben @erluIt
ci1cs Sransportidliffcs slL iasen aber,
cs ipdre leer scipelen Cine lcere
slusflldt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-08
Set &ricg.
Bon Der Dtttront.
9cntide GrfoIsc am s,uei stellcn.

Berlin, brabtlps iiber gappille,
Z Sob. 9as @robe 5auptquartier perz
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Dem elm neuer sieg ser Dcutld)en unb
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an1 @ulfan GaIie croberteu Sic Ser
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9ebuns ppn Sllsbes bon Sen 9fuiien
ae5lpllngen tporben lein, cine fllr5c 3is
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8ei Ben &dmpfen am Gtodob nabz
men bic 9elitI1en Sen NuIiem eiucn
8riidenfppf ab. sln bem noroipeflihen
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@eercsleitung lit nod Ser fplgenbc slbz
lddlitt gu entlebmen:
.Gcltli1 airlibaba entrilIei1 Sbeile
bes brnpen Sbereltenltabter (8Dbmen)
acknowledgements gr. AZ I'M gerein
nit atberen Srllppen Dem Seinb i'm
iiberrai9enbcn slnsriff Die itarf pere
1dan5te GeoulbDbc. llebcr 200 Nann
1purbe1 an @efansenen eingc6ra6t
nnb Elm Maldinen9clbiib crbeutet.
sl,1s Masebpnien.
9nris, iibcr 2onbpn, Z. 9iop. 9us
fran5Diildp ariegsamt melbet, bab am
Yresba See an bem ipeltliDen Slii9el
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befti9ere &d,l1pfc ausaebroden iinb.
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SrtIbaft Germau iunrbe ob9eldlagen.
SIN anberell Mbibnittcn bielcr &rie9sz
front bcrrldte nnr 1ndbi9e @eltilsz
tbatisteit.
0luntGnen ntiiiIeit iueid)en.
PETERSBURG, iiber 2pnopn, Z
Sob. Mun,altilde Sruppen III Ser 91dbt
pont Hreoeal GaB iinb 9cltern ges
stpllngen ipprben, por Den bcut1d)er
llnS Diterreidtlben Snbalipnstrllppe1
5uriifsulpciben, ipie Dos @riessn,int.
jterilln, in petersburg anfiil,oigt. ST.
ner 2pbrnbldn baben Sic 9fllllcn mi
grfplg Gperatipnelr ei,tgcleitet.
Bon Der gScttfront..
9(ngriff im Seine eritift.
Berlin, iiber saDbiIe, Z. 9lop
Rad Sen, beutigen Saeesberid)te bcs
DeMtjhen 8auptallartiers unternabmcl
Sic Gnglanbcr m Ser gomme Sron
einen beftisen ansriff in Der Iabbar
ld)aft BON @allcolrt 2'9lbbaDe, Der ic
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ipurbe.
aampf ,lm jebem Suis Sobcn.
2onbpn, z. Sob. Sic englil6
S5eeresleitung eibt befannt, bab an Be
ariegsfrpnt sipil6ei, sen SliilIc1
slncre 1tnb CONNIE beftiee &dmpf
ltattiinben, bel oenen bic 9elltledn er
bittert leben SUP bes rmltrittenen go
ioens bertbeiibisen.
Nom bcr italicniidJen Srunt.
ssietl, iiber @erlin unp 2onoor
7. 9lpb. Sic t. llnb t. 5ccrcsleitnng 90
he,tte bon ben 9d,npfen on Der itali
eniltNen Sront ben fol9enSen Cages
rapport als:
nStafienilder &rieasldanplab: S,
fiitenlanbiIdeu G3ebiet bat bie slr
sriifstbatigteit Der Staliener betra61
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-08
Sngbes 1T augenldeinlid Der 6ieqer.
Der 8ablfampi tpar i'm gan}cn CANOE eitt gam;
obnegleid,en d)arier mno erbtterter.
Tladses gSetter begHnste cine rielge 5tnlueHabgabe
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in Gennipuanien r1o Gcm surf

Sic 2noraen 6eanprucn nof eineSs r an0ibatcnGor<
ben nad bcn seridcn paB 26S @Iesorenni e6aen Fat
4b ale Mn5den Tderen 1teo oes
reputoniifcn o3ialncn idcncn n torfe7
Gotlm er1alten baben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-08
0aumanen m,iiiIe,t ,ueid)en.

Netersbur.g, iiber 2onoon, Z.
Sob. Mun,a,tiide Sruppen III Ser 9}abc
pont 8rebeal : EaB linb seltern ge<
slpnngen iporben, por ben pcutlben
llnS Dlterreidtlden Sllbalionstrrppen
5uriidslipcicben, ipie Dos &riessnlint@
jterilln, in petersburg anfiilsoigt. Sn
Der 9nbrlibida baben Bic Gllllen nit
GrfpIa Gperatipnell ei,1acleitet.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-08

(Tortieeung auf ser 6. Seite.l !
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-08
Sainpis.

(6ortiesans aui seite 6.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-08
9son bcr italieniidJen arunt.

Bien, iiber Berlin unb 2onbon,
I. Sob. Sic t. llnb t. @cercsleitnng gab
be,tte bon ben 9d,npfen an Der italiz
enilthen Srpnt Sen fol9enSen Cages
rapport ats:
.Stafiertiider &rieasld)anplab: Sm
fiilteulanbiideu @ebiet bat sic In<
ariffstbatisteit Der Staliener betradte
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-08

(6orticelns auf Ser 6. seite.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-08
Sic 9roflan,atipn im 9nblin.

8erlin, iiber Sappiqe, z. Sob.
Mab 9epeibcn aus 2lblin purbe aud,
sort sic Grpilamation Der Monar6en
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-08
Bon Der @cHfrottt. !.
s(neriff im Seine eritidt.

8erIin, iiber sapbille, Z. Sob.
Rad bcm beutigen Gaeesberidte ocs
bentlhen 6allptqllartiers unternabmel1
oie gngldnber OIL Der somme : Sront
einen beftisen slnsriff in Der Na6bar@
ld6aft BON gancourt 2'slbbaDe, Ser ic<
bod 1rbpn slei1 i'm eriten glnlate ollrdJ
Dos beutlde @eldliefeuer nereitelt
ipurbe.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-08
&f I'M ieben Sui, %oben.

2onppn, Z. Aob. Sic engfil6e
Seeresleitnng eibt befannt, bab an Der
sriegsiront slpilbel, Sen SliiiIcn
slncre ltnb CONNIE befti9e &fe
ltattfinben, bel Denen bic 9eltledn err
bittert lcben SUB bes llmltrittcnen Boz
:bens berthetibiQeu.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-29
General Pershing


vi I 49, = ~ NA-S
Great men are simple of habit and direct
OF speech. They speak after they have con-
sidered that about which they are expected
to speak and know what they have to say
know what is their duty. They do not be-
fog the issue in a haze Of unnecessary and
confusing words. One recalls Millions for
defense but not one cent for tribute" to the
emperor of France. America had a spokes-
man. The reply has became an aphorism.
SO has "This means war, " spoken to a Brit.
ish ministry by a long-suffering colony-an
rAmerica beset, as 1t was, with civil strife.
But 1t stopped British oppression. Dewey
spoke for america to the German empire
during the Spanish-American war when he
said: III Admiral Diederich wants a fight
he can have it right now" America always
has q spokesman, a mouthpiece, when the
crisis comes.
Another crisis came a few days ago in
Mexico. The man commanding the Ameri-
can expeditionary force spoke. He deliver
ed to the de facto government a plain state
ment which cannot be misunderstood.
There will be little need Of splitting diplo-
matte hairs to get the gist of what General
.Pershing means in his note to Trevino. The
commander-in-chie of the Mexican troops
in the north issued his ultimatum and he
has the response of America through its
mouthpiece at this time and in this place.
General Pershing. Respectfully, but with
out unnecessary words, the American army
officer declares:
IF l. see fit to send troops to the south,
east or west, in keeping with the object OF
this expedition, | will do SO. II any attack
ii made on any part Of my forces while per
forming such duties, the entire military
strength OF the expedition will be used
against the attacking force. General Trevi-
no. as c0mmanderin-chief of the de facto
troops in the north, win be held responsible
for the Mexican forces within striking dis
lance of American forces"
In the heart Of a hostile country, with hat
ing foes on all sides. with an overwhelming
force surrounding his few thousand troop
ers, thus does Pershing tell Trevino that he
is there to perform a duty and that he ex-
poets to brook no threats from him or his
government.
Just another flash Of American courage.
Splendid Pershing!
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-29
AT LAST
az. Summer Review.l

ut. Sumner Review
The Republicans, after mature delib-
GRAFTON, have decided that there is moth
ing funny about Barth.
THE FEDERATION of Woman's club
speakers say a oma can get a
good, distinctive dress Tor from SO to
$40. A woman, it also has been said.
can live on 7 cents a day. But she
doesn't.
COLLECTOR-Did you look at that
little bill / left yesterday, sir?"
Legislator-Yes; it has passed the
first reading.
DINER-For a spring chicken this is
pretty tough.
Waiter-Well, sir, you know we've
had a pretty tough spring.
NOW, HONEST, just between our
selves, can you blame the Mex, in the
slightest for tie opinion he holds Of the
United States Of American
ANS. Gin chOrus)-rNot."
DIscHARGNG ALL militiamen who
have families dependent on them ought
to leave q large and p%uissant force Of
several hundred ready for service.
EVERYTHING ELSE is q martial
down in Arizona, there seems no rea-
son why the law shouldn't be.
PROBABLY TREVINO, like some OF
y . .
those U-boat commanders, may get a Sc
we're reprimand.
YERDUN continues, as for the past
six months, to furnish daily the Most
Furious Fighting of the War to Date.
. . :
ONE ON the Telegraph editor. In his
usual hieroglyphics he sent out a head
line about the reclamation service man
declaring his trip was Beyond Words
Printer set it up behind Woods" Talk
about the Intelligent Composition, what?
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-29

So long as America cherishes the memory
Of her heroes, SO long will the bravery OF
the men of the Tenth cavalry at Carrizal
live in song api story. White or black, they
were Americans OF the kind who we like to
believe are the bone, and siuew of America.
Facing certain death, they laughd and joked
and sang and meanwhile fought grinly and
yiciously against overwhelming odds. A
negro held the head Of his oficer above
water in a ditch while he breathed his last,
his final word being "Gb on, Sergeant an
u~ttefance no less historic than OF Nelson
or Of Farragut.
There wasn't much glory about IL; It was
q, s0rdid. treaeherpus murders a squalid
shambles. ditch-water and blood-soaked
mud; but those cayalrymen wereSas great
as Custer. The Anlarican soldier is the
most wonderful fighter in the world; he is
the same now as at Gettysburg or San Juan
Hill. The dead men at Carrizal are pro-
laiming anew to the nations that America.
despite this or that Official policy, or blund-
ering, is still America. in the full meaning
which that word has carried Tor over a cen
fury.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-29
Carranza, Who Bites
The Hand That
Foeda Him
al. Louis Times.j

tNt. Louie Ilmcb,J
Mr. Carranza IA biting the hand that fed
him. 1Io is do facto president OF the IRE
public, OF M6Nlc0 by grace Of the United
statas government Without the approval
|0f Tho ADMINISTRATION at Washington Gar.
rama would be- no more than the other Meka
lean bandits today, save, perhaps, in that
nc might 10 ahae to command the troops Of
Mexiop through the sheer force Of outlawTy.
When our government recognized Car
ranza Il was freely pradioted that the worm
would turn. III did. The boasts of Carranza
have been mere words. His power has new.
or been demonstrated. His regime has been
that Of d dictator, not a pater patFiae. The
forces he holds AS hiA may be faithful to his
cause; and just as like, they may not be 50:
When this government sought his aid
ogainst VIlIa, he answered the very request
was supeffiuohs. But in all the weeks OF
that futile chase Carranza was unable to aid
us In any way. Today we do not know how
many Of Mexicos citizens look upon him
with favor. But we do know that the die
tatOr has been shreWd enough to- enlist his
enemies In his support by a clever and we'll
laid plot Of defiance against his most friend
ly foreign nation.
Carranza must so. He is as dangerous to
the future of Mexico as he Is to the border
of the United States. Huerta, in all his
madness, was not more vicious than this
seIf-eleyated monarch Of a nation that needs
Ia real government to save it from destruc-
Ition.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-29
The Aforesaid Hotel

The chief statistician and chief photogra-
pher Of the U. S. reclamation service and
the expert at the head of the advertising de-
partment of the Santa Fe railroad, one OF
the greatest transportation systems in the
world, have been spending a week In Sants
Fe and its environs, securing motion pic
lures which will be shown to millions OF
people adj over the country and securing
data which will be used in publicity matter
distributed all over the United States.
This isn't a new thing for Santa Fe; but
1t is just an instance more noteworthy than
Usual Of the fact that Santa Fe is becoming
one of the best and most widely advertised
places in America.
Men such as these, who have community
advertising down to an exact science, know
accurately what results may be expected
They all declare that Santa Fe. If she is to
reap the benefits from such publicity, must
put herself in a position to, take care of the
visitors which it brings.
The first need is a big tourist hotel,
This isn't a vague general statement; it Is
a statement based on thef fact that just re-
Gently a fraternal gathering which comes
regularly to Santa Fe was hard put to It to
find comfortable rooms in which to sleep
and enough to eat. Complaints such as this
are becoming more numerous all the time.
IL they continue to increase some Of the
agencies which are giving US such generous
advertising are going to stop doing it lest
they get ip bad with the travelling public.
Conditions, as pointed out by President
Hanna, Of the Chamber Oh Commerce, last
week, were never more favorable for secur-
ing this hotel; the demand for it and the
need for its were never 50 evident and 50
pressing.
Let's be a go-getter, and go get i'll
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-29
The Sunshine State
MAY RAIN ON FOURTH

MAY HAHN ON tOObIH
Ut. Sumner Review: Th weather con-
tinues hot and dry and range conditions are
becoming distressing. It will rain again
sometime, without doubt. The good peo-
pie of Fort Sumner have it in their power
to produce a drenching rain within tho
next ten days; yet they are taking no steps
to bring aboHt the desired result. Every
body knows that it never fails to rain on a
Fourth of July celebration in New Mexico.
The bigger the doin's the harder it rains.
Al dance in the pavilion at night insures
additional precipitation. And yet the peo-
pie of Fort Sumner are content to trust to
luck and nature and let some little town up
the track run a sure thing game, After all,
perhaps it is best to let nature have her
way. We old settlers recall the first big
celebration we planned in Fort Sumner, but
did not carry through to any extent. We
raised a big expense fund, had dog fights,
rooster fights and other popular sports ar
ranged; and how we did boost and blow
about the coming occasion! Everybody was
|buoyed up to the limit with suppressed ex-
element. Then the weather director got
off his base for some cause and turned the
sluice gates wide open two days ahead of
schedule and ruined all our plans and death
and devastation prevailed where pleasure
and mirth were expected.
SLIGHT ERRoNEousNESs
Maxwell Mail: The Mail made an error in
heads last week. , The head f"Birthday
Party" appeared over the Bob Smith we'd
ding, while "Wedding Surprises Friends"
stood boldly above the Gibson birthday
party story. OF course It shuld have been
the other way around. Bob says 1t is a bit
soon for him to be giving birthday parties,
and Mrs. Gibson says that while her we'd
ding may have occasioned some surprise
several years ago, people have grown used
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-29

sihIe to pain. Another came out from the
firing party. and, putting the muzzIe Of his
musket close up to his breast, shot him
fairly through the heart
The tragedy was endedf Mexican ven
geance was satisfied; the soul Of the un-
fortunate prince was with it's God, and until
the judgment day the blood Of one who Was
too young and too gentle 10 die will CRY
out from the ground, even as the blood Of
Abel. Too generous TO desert his comrades,
too pure in heart to rule as he should have
ruled, too ooniding to keep a crown be-
slowed by a race bred in revolution and
too mefciful in all the says and walks Of
life to maintain fast hold upon a throne
carved out from conquest and military pow
manhood and heroic in the discharge Of ey-
cry duty. l4 q
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-29
STATE POLITICS

Ration Reporter: The Evening Herald has
made the discovery that for every innocent
sheep listed with the assessor in Bernalillo
county, the wool clip shows that the sheep
yielded IS pounds of wool to the critter.
Some return, but Bernalillo county has moth.
ing on C0lfax. We have coal land in this
county that will skin the sheep assessment
a mile. Thousands of acres that contain
millions of tons Of coal are assessed as
grazing land and We somehow consider our
selves lucky that it is on the tax roll at all.
SUSPICIOUS
TT. Sumner Review: The pohkical har,
mony in Guadalupe county is distressing.
Some sort of rascality is evidently brewing.
IlNVINClBLE ISAAC
Des Moines Swastika: Indications from
all over the state are that Senator Barth
will win the Democratic nomination for
governor. OF the Republican candidates
but one could give him a good race, that
one is Ralph Ely, and Ely win never be
nominated. The rank and file of the peo-
pie of New Mexico want to eliminate all
of the carpet-bag crowd, or anything that
smacks Of bossism. Barth can beat either
Romero or Bursum, and win be the next
governor, if nominated by the Democrats.
WHY NoT9
Silver City Independent: Republican state
Chairman Ralph @. Ely is the personifca-
ton of optimism. He actually believes he
viii be the party's candidate for governor
this year.
GEORGE IS GAME
Rio Gfande Republic: Ex-Governor Curry
came to town today to see his old friends
and to stand up for the Hughes nomination
as the best over. The courage shown by
these old rough-riders at accepting the bit.
ter pill, and %resigning their old idol Roose-
welt, Is admirable and will doubtless i'm
press voters with party loyalty, however it
hurts to do it. Major LleweIiyn says the
convention was a refrigerating affair and
lacked enthusiasm and fire. That the wea-
Their was cold and rainy and everybody had
the blues-but of course Hughes viii be
elected.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-29

When Miramon ceased reading, Maximil-
ian placed his hand on his breast. threw
up his head and cried out IN q singulsrly
calm and penetrating voice, "Fire!"
Eighteen muskets were discharged as
one musket. Meila and MiTamon died in,
stantly. -Four bullets struck the emperor
three in the left and one In the right breast.
Three Of these bullets passed entirely
through his body, coming out high up on
the left shoulder; the other remained en-
bedded in the right lung. The emperor fell
"a little sideways and upon his right side,
exelaiming almost gently and sadly;
ooh! Hombrel Hombre! Oh, man! oh,
mani"
He was not yet dead. A Soldier vent
close up to him and fired into his stomach.
The emperor moved slightly, as if stiII SEN
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-29

to It by this time and accept it calmly.
The correction is hereby made, with pro.
por apologies TO all concerned.
HE DIDN'T LOSE THAT BEAR
TT. Sumner Review: Most men like to
have a reputation Of being mighty hunters
and expert fishermen, even when they do
not take kindly to the so-oalled sport, but
Fort Sumner has a business man who Is an
exception. He never claimed to be q biz,
game hunter, and in an emergency believes
that thrice armed Is be who Is the best
s%printer. He had business with a stockmau
whose ranch is Of the Pecos, some distance
up IN the mountains, and visited the ranch
on Monday. Bear have no respect for the
high price Of beef and have killed several
head belonging 70 the ranchmen, this spring.
About the time the Fort Sumner man arrir-
cd at the ranch house word was brought IN
BY a cowboy that a bear had killed and eaten
q 3-yearold steer that morning and was up
IN the brush picking its teeth with one OF
the steers horns at that time. The men
folks Immediately got busy preparing for a
bear hunt, but the Fort Sumner man declin.
ed 20 join the chase. He failed to make the
40 miles back to Fort Sumner in time for
lunch. but did not miss It much. A
bear that picks its teeth with the horns Of
It's victims did not even arouse the sporting
Of our Fort Sumner friend. The
ear was equal to the occasion.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-29

''The N0rmaiite,H souvenir edition, issued
by the New Mexico State Normal school 81
Silver City, Ciiford G. Blood, editor and
manager. is one OF the neateEt school publ
cations we have seen for some time. Il IS
q picture edition., showing AL phases Of
life at the big school, aud besides being an
Invaluable souvenir for teacher and student
it Is intensely interesting to the outsider
as showing the real college spirit ana splen-
did work done at the Normal