davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-07-01

tN5O0Illutu thohrized publication of Secretary Lansing's recent note.
 In part the note says:
 Tt appears strange that the depart ment of state of the United States should be displeased with the tone of the note of this government of May 22, which it terms discourteous, when the same department has sent to the con stitutionalist government not one but many notes in tones not only discour teous but threatening.
 During the period alluded to in this note, 14S Mexican citizens have been murdered in American territory by American citizens and even by the au- thorities of the United States, despite the fact that both nations were in state of profound peace and in none of these cases, despite repeated remon strances by the Mexican ambassador at Washington, have any of the guilty been exemplarily punished.
 1 Tt is untrue that the Mexican gov ernment has protected in any in stance criminals attacking American territory. The Mexican government has done all in it's power to protect foreign subjects The fault lies with foreigners, especially Americans, who insisted upon remaining in disturbed districts despite the repeated warnings of the Mexican government. As our own citizens have suffered severely on account of the conditions of affairs it is hardly just that foreigners should expect to be immune The note cites the case of Charles Watson, one of the victims of the Santa Ysabel massacre, who it states insisted on making the fatal journey despite a warning from General Ire vino, the military governor of Chi | huahua.
 Tt is a fact" the note states which the American military author. ities cannot deny, that on March 1G | General Gavira advised the latter tha he had trustworthy intelligence tha Villa and his bandits were on the wa. to the frontier. He also warned then that Villa was going by way of La Palomas, thus giving the American authorities ample time in which t prepare to meet the danger. "The constitutionalist governmen also on receipt of the news of tn movements of Villa and right after tn attack on Columbus sent 1500 me under General Gutierrez as rapidly a possible to the northern part of tn
 state of Chihuahua with orders
 pursue the bandits relentlessly. It
 well known that the pursuit beSa
 immediately and that the bandits Ver
 dispersed.
 "The imputation of the America
 government that the Constitutionali
 government had no desire to put a
 end to these attacks is untrue. It
 well known that the affair at Parr; - resulted from the imprudence of u
Arizona republican., 1916-07-01

in the road. Anderson swore that from the roads he could see his chief distinctly Gurley's photos showed a sparse growth of trees and practically no underbrush-in fact in certain di- rections the photograph showed clear through the woods. The street car men testified that they could see the three trees distinctly from their car.
 Professor Cox's testimony bore on the bottle of molasses and water which Orpet said he threw away in his frightened flight from the woods, and which was recovered nine days later.
 This container when found was frozen into a bunch of long grass and frozen to the bottle itself was a mud dy leaf The weather mans records showed the right combination of wind, snow and freezing to account for the condition of the bottle.
 Cross examination of Messrs Brooks and Anderson brought out that a bit of underbrush in the woods had been burned since last February.
 Redirect examination elicited that the area burned was slight and was in a hollow and that in it's most flourinsking state, it would not have affected the visibility of points men toned by the witness.
 A full days session of court will b' held tomorrow, after which adjourn ment over the Fourth of July will b. | taken.
 While Engineer Brooks was test1y ing today. Orpet looked over letters | which reached him every day iron all parts of the country. Most o them are from strangers and generall | evDresS SVmDathV
Arizona republican., 1916-07-01

no such order, nor have l any infor- nation of any such movement
 "eBtWeen men of honor, General Funston's reply can only be consid- cred as a positive denial that Ameri- can troops had passed the border
 The department of state alleges that the declaration of Funston was made
 before the order was issued and not after it had gone into effect Never theless, it appears the truth that Gen
 eral Fpnston attempted to hide some movement of troops which he had al ready considered ordering when he said that he had not given the order. Tt is not true that Generals Scott and Funston during their conferences with General Obregon mentioned the possibility of a new punitive eXpedi-
 tion across the frontier into the state i of Tamaulipas on account of the ac- | tiVities imputed to De La Rosa"
Arizona republican., 1916-07-01
SCOTTSDALE NEWS

Guy c. Loomis has leased his ranch to J. II. Hensley and has moved his family into Scottsdale where they oc- cupy the Charles Miller house.
 John Kennedy, James Vanderhoof and Marion Gregg returned Saturday from their wagon trip to Roosevelt.
 Miss Ethel Gibson left Tuesday for san Antonio, Texas, where she has a position in her uncle's drug store.
 Mrs. George Cavalier was called to California by the serious illness of her sister. She left last Sunday talk ins the baby with her and leaving Alice and Master Billy with Mir. Cava- Her.
 MT. and Mrs. c. B. Barnhard of Phoenix were dinner guests of MT. | and Mrs. A. P Loomis on Monday evening.
 In membership contest between | the Sunday school class of girls taught by Mrs. Vanderhoof, and the i boys class of S. G. Bridges, the girls
 were the losers and had to give a supper to the victors. It was held on 1 Friday night, and took the form of a 1 Wiener roast. In the absence of Mrs. l Vanderhoof it was held at the home | of Mrs. Emmet Elliott who with Miss | Helen Campbell chaperoned the party. The menu was Wieners, sandwiches, | baked beans. deviled eggs, pie, cake
 coffee and watermelon and under the l efficient leadership of MT. Bridges and | Mir. Elliott, the boys won even a
 greater victory at the table, than they had in the membership contest.
 MT and Mrs. Harry Bartley and lit
 tie daughter Ella and MT and Mrs 1 Paul Loomis motored to Granite Reef for picnic supper Sunday evening" The death of J. T. Johnston oc-
Arizona republican., 1916-07-01

spending a few months with relatives at Dragoon, returned on Tuesday to the home of her daughter, Mrs V. A. Vanderhoof
 Miss Zona Put of Chandler is visit ing Marian Carter for a few days.
 R. w. Shepard left Tuesday for Los Angeles, California.
 MT. and Mrs. Alvin Feree, MT. and Mrs Edward L. Graves, Miss Mary Graves and Edward Graves Jr., left Thursday morning for Prescott where they will remain until after the Fourth after which the party will visit the canyon and then accompany MT. Graves on his buying trip through Hopi land and return to Prescott for the balance of the summer. They are making the trip in the Feree and the Graves cars.
 Miss Laura Schmidt and MT. Clark Churchill of Tempe. were guests of Mir and Mrs. Walter Smith at Angle lands ranch, Wednesday evening.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-01

commander of the American troops. who entered the town we'll knowing that the Mexican commander had not given his consent.
 Tt is absolutely untrue that Mex jean troops have been guilty of dis loyalty as imputed in the note of the department of state. The Mexican government could do no less than con- slider improper the presence of Amer ican troops on Mexican soil, since the original orders given to them were according to the American press, to undertake immediate pursuit of the Villa bandits and return to their en- campments.
 Tt is also true that the constitu- can troops against the just indigna- ton of the populace at Parral who were aroused by their presence.
 The note of the secretary of state, described as convention what was simply a proposition which the Mex ican government made conditionally to | the government of the United States in the note of March 10, to establish | reciprocity in the passage of troops in pursuit of bandits if, on any other | part of the frontier there should oc- | cur acts such as those at Columbus This provisional proposition cannot be | called a convention and consequently ] it is untrue that the Constitutionalist | government has repudiated the con- vention. What the constitutionalist | government desired was to define the terms of the agreement and the con- ditions so as to obviate any misun- derstandings which might arise be- tween the two countries, and also ir any event, to satisfy the Mexican peo- pie in regard to the cause of the pres erce of American troops in Mexican territory.
 ''The United States has undertaken to abuse the terms of agreement, as all its acts show evidently that it die not wish to confine itself to the pur- suit of the bandits.'~
 The consitutionalist government does not wish bandits to go unpun- ished nor does it refuse to destroy and disperse them. But the govern ment can tolerate, in no manner, th'
 continued presence on Mexican ter ritory of American troops who hay,
 no excuse for being there.
 ''The recent attack of bandits O. Glenn Springs can in no way b charged to the cOnstitutionalist gov ernment but to the carelessness 0
 the United States which did not of
 Actively protect the frontier despit | warning of danger. It is also yer | doubtful whether the band was or ganized in Mexico as there is goo reason for belief that it was as
 sembled on American territory.
 Tt is proven that General Obre
 gon during his interview with Gener
 als Scott and Funston at JuareZ, in
 formed them that the Mexican gov ernment would not permit the pass
 age of American troops into Mexica
 territorys and that orders had bee
 given to all commanders to refus
 consent to the passage of America 7 troops.
 When General Obregon shove
 Generals Funston and Scott a copy ( = a paper published in Fl Paso, stat s ing that American troops had entere f Mexican territory as the result of tf :, affair at Glenn Springs and Boquilla e General Funston replied: I have give
Arizona republican., 1916-07-01
"Meat Takes An- other Jump"-a fa-

milar headline in your daily newspaper. But why worry about the cost of something you don't need? The most expensive foods are gener- ally the least nutritious. In Summer health and strength come from a meatless diet. Oneor two Shredded Wheat Biscuits, heated in the oven, covered with berries or other fruits and served with milk or cream, make a complete, satisfying, nourishing meal at a cost of five or six cents. All the meat of the whole wheat made digestible by steam cooking, shredding and baking. M ade at Niagara F0lls, N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-01
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

LONDON, June 30.-The appeal filed in the case of Sir Roger Easement al leges three reasons for setting aside the verdict of guilty of high treason found against him under which he was sen fenced to death as follows:
 First, that no crime had been com mitted under the statute of Edward III. by which Sir Roger was tried, be- cause no such crime as treason without the realm was indicated in the statute.
 Second that the lord chief justice comforting the enemy
Arizona republican., 1916-07-01
GLENDALE NEWS

James Whitcomb Riley would be in- spireG to write another poem (with- out tte frosD if he could see the pumpkins in Stauffer's window that Harry Heslop brought in from the old
 George Walters ranch north of town
 Some are tke large round, golden color, perfect ir shape and smooth skin: some of these will weigh thirty
Arizona republican., 1916-07-01

General Tasker H. Bliss is com mander-in-chief of the department of. the east, and is expected to play a prominent role in Mexico should war come. He began his army career as, an artilleryman and was appointed to West Point from Pennsylvania.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-01
The Original Matted Milk
Nourishing Delicious
 Digestible

The powder dissolves in water. Nee Rich Milk, Matted grain extract in powder. For Infants, Invalids and growing children. Pure nutrition, on,upbuildine the whole body. Invigorates nursing mothers and the aged.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-01
::::! ::::::::: *: :: l'!!|[ l! 1

ls no cooking-Keep it on hand. The Original Food-Drink for all ages. More nourishing than tea, coffee, etc. In the home. or at Hotels and Cafes. Substitutes COS, YOU Same Price
Arizona republican., 1916-07-01
DE FACTO CHIEF DEFIES U. $. TO
 PROVE CHARGES

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1916-07-01
General Clean= up of Ready=
 tO=Wear

After our clearance sale We find we have many garments which must be disposed of. Suits, coats, dresses, waists, petticoats, skirts, sport sweat CTS, and a large variety of children's apparel. The shrewd buyer will save many dollars on apparel which is now at the height of fashion, some which has not been in the store but a few days.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-26

lContinued from Page 3.l
To whom Assessed.

Louis Langlow. That part of
as follows: Beg at the northeast
cor of said tract; tn west along
the south line OF Fairbanks
ST., 350'. tn south on a line par
to the WHY line of Portland
Ave, to it's inters with the sly
line of said block 10. tn east
along the sly line of said block
10. to its inters with the WHY
line of Portland Ave. tn north
along the WHY line of Portland
Ave to beg
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-26
Local Improvement District No. 1913.
Third Annual InstaIiment
SECOND SCHOOL LAND ADDITION.

Matte McGregor. Beg at S. w.
cor of Blk 1872. TIA No. 123.5I,
tn Il 320.25'. tn S. s.5l' tn w.
So, tn S. 115', tn w. to beg.
Nellie c. Buritt. Beg 1926 W. of
$. Il. corner of Blk 1874. TN No.
1881 tn w. IA, tn So. 123.15',
w tn R T., to beg R::. =, X W 80:
of Blk i42, tn i. leo. tn S. 5S',
til w. 800. tn N. to beg. -.
James Clulow, Beg 105' So. of n
w. corner of Blk 1872, So. 25'
f. 12S.7S' n. Go T.. SIS n. 65'
w. 1857 S. 1915 w. 100 to beg
c. f, Scharfenstein, Beg at N. Il.
cor of Blk 142, tn So. 65', tn w.
100. tn n. 65', tn E. to beg.
l.. +. Gault, No u Blk.......,,.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-26
Fourth Annual InstaIIment.
BOLCOM's ADDITION.
Local Improvement District NO. 33s

Bldg. a Inv. Co., Beg
n. w. cor Of Blk 14o2H, the
So: 22o ~ about 10 NY
street. tn West to beg. 1880.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-26

1873 s2.oa as.4s a7a.ss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-26

Price Herald Co, N.
w, cor of Lot II B. IS, Cas-
cade Park Add, W. So;
about 22O' to e. line flume line
Of Fiume line cori
S,
. \, ABOUT $40 1000 1ss as7o
Blk l. Kalenborn's Park
tn
about 10 N: H. ly So to W.
line OF Union Ave, and
Henry Abel The s. s rods of NJ " ~ NA ''''o
division Doet = SQUIRE 1870 75a ls slso
4. o N.
of 236' of Blk Squire's Sub
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-21
COUNTER ATTACK
BY GERMANS IS
VIGOROUS ONE
NEWLY CAPTURED POSITIONS BY
THE FRENCH SUBJECTED TO
STRONG GERMAN ATTACKS.
ARTILLERY ON vERDUN FRONT ic
ACTIVE ON BOTH SIDES OF THE
MEUSE-FRENCH CONFIDENT.

The Associated Press war summary to-
day says:
Positions captured yesterday by the
Jected To Il vigorous counter attack during
the night. The Germans charged the
French line south of Soyecourt, but suf-
fered heavy losses and were driven back
in disorder, Paris claims.
On the Nerdun front artillery is active
on both sides of the River Meuse in the
vicinity of Chattancourt and Fleury. A
strong German detachment which advanc-
ed 10 attack i'm the Chalnes region was
repulsed with 5ayonets in hand to hand
fight.
The British line north of Bazentine and
Longueval has been rushed forward to
Freaux wood. London announces, the Bri-
tish driving the Germans from the wood,
but losing part of the position subse-
queniy.
The retirement of the Russians from one
sector of the Nalhynian battle front was
reported IN the Austrian statement. The
Russians announce the capture of the town
VI uu"uShhaheh, ioftH live niles South-
west of Tnbizono, in Turkish Armenia
The capture of Gumskhanch marks a
notable advance for the Russian forces
under the Grand Duke Nicholas. This
town is forty miles northwest of Bal
but. the capture of which was reported
by Petrograd July 16. II is about fifty
miles north of Erzigan, the objective Of
one Russian army.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-21
"GOOD MORNING, MRS. KELLEY"
is VISITOR IN THE VALLEY
Woman Who Became Internationally
Famous Thru Work With IgOyyOtes
NO,V Engaged In Relief Work.

Mrs. Alice Mckay Kelly Of New York
Who enjoys International fame under the
title, Good Morning, Mrs Kelly" bestow-
"a upon her by the head d-hunting lgorrotes
of the Philippines, spent last night Ill
Brownsville and i, today making first
hand study of the general situation along
the border. She left Brownsville this
morning over the Valley railroad.
a. field secretary of the National
Patriotic Relief committee OF New York.
Mr.. Kelly came to the border 70 study
condition, with view I'd outlining cam
paign If systematic relief work among
Americans who have suffered or who or
suffering a. n result ot disturbed political
conditions III Mexico She arrived N San
Antonio Wednesday where she conferred
with General Funston. and left San Anton
in Yesterday. arriving mere last night.
After making y study oi conditions IN the
VALLEY -hc will return immediately to San
Antonio whence -he will 20 10 other b"r-
der points.
The work done ~ the committee J.
-v-tematizcd III a way 70 avoid Interter-
ence ~ any way with the Red Cross work
or that Of any other of the recognized re-
hcf organizations The movement has or
~ about thirty states. These,
except IN eases where immediate local
relief j. to be given. act through the cen
tral organization at New York city. The
work done by tile committee IN connection
with the Mexico situation will he planned
after Mr.. Kelly has carefully gone over
the situation throughout the border. Her
mission. she said. i to the civilian and
non -combatant class and III no way at
fects the army.
The first work of the organization was
done IN the Phiiipines where Mrs. Kelly
spent sixteen years among the lgorrotes
as supervisor Of instruction of that tribe
of savagcs of blood -curdling propensities.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-21
CAMERON COUNTY PRIMARY
OATH LENIENT, SAYS WELLS
County Chairman Inclined To Believe
That All May Enter Primaries in Ac-
cordance With Cameron Oath.

and other election officials have been ap-
pointed but their identity is being with
held by the county executive committee
for reasons that have not been announced.
Up to a late hour this afternoon only .
partial list of the voting places had been
selected, according 10 an announcement
made al the executive committee head
quarters.
The contest for the Office Of sheriff Of
Cameron county. for which the candid
ates are the present sheriff w. II. Vann
and L. III. Bates. II the center Of the
most acccntuatcd cleavage among demo
cratic voters ut this election, perhaps. A
number Of the other county Offices, how
eyer. have more than one candidate ON
the primary ticket Among these is that
of County Attorney with Emile l.. ko
walski in the race against the present
incumbent, a. NJ. Kent. Two candidates
for place on the ticket for county tax
collector are w. Il. Walton and Miller
v. Pcndlcton.
Candidates who have no opposition in
cludc County Judge III l.. Yases, for re-
Continued on page =
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-21
GERMAN SUB IN
/ ENEMYS HANDS
MANY ENGLlSHMEN VISIT TROPHY
OF WAR WHICH Is ALSO BOARDED
By ASSOCIATED PRESS MAN.

LONDON, July Il IA German sub
marine mine layer of the u-3 class
which the British navy captured and ~
being publicly shown In the Thames,
was visited by an Associatcd Press rep
resemiative today. The vessel IL de
signed purely for mine laying purposes
The entire forward part II composed of
six wheels, each containing two power
full mines which can be- released by lev
ers The ship has no torpedo tubes "r
other armament except small arms Tor
the crew and il less than one hundred
feet long
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-21
TROOPS REMAIN
AT LAREDO CAMP
SITUATION SATISFACTORY TO BOTH
ARMY AND CITY DEVELOPS AFTER
AN INVESTIGATION.

LAREDO. Tex July Il. = Eight
thousand state troops who at one time
were to he removed inland from Laredo
will remain at their station here. This
was decided today n the result of an
agreement between Mayor Robert Me
Comb and Colonel Edward J. Munson,
personal representative to General Fun
>ton. who was sent 10 make an inveSti-
gs4. ion of sanitary conditions. Mayor
M,Fomb, on behalf of the city will
meet numhcr of the army's require
mcntS. according to the statement. and
the army in turn will inaugurate many
improvements. Conditions were found
generally satisfactory
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-21
Train Replaces Motor
On the Mission Run

A. result of the heavy freight and
express movement over the local rail
road line between Brownsville and Mis-
sion, resulting from the preserve of so
many military camps in the Valley, the
motor car scheduled az trains Nos Is
and ~ has been discontinued and the
corresponding service is being effected
by complete. steam driven. trains.
This i the train leaving for Mission
al l:iO o'clock. in the afternoon and
arriving in Brownsville AT 0:35 O'clock
in the morning. The train carries sew
cral passenger ears and sometimes two
and four express ears. Ia affects a relief
10 the over burdened condition that has
prevailed recently pn the regular
through train. The latter. however. con
tinues 10 carry the Valley mail
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-21

She was the first white woman who l.
known 10 have been seen by those people
She found them n race of nearly naked
man hunting savages who had never
known word Of English. Her efforts to
teach them the English language gave rise
10 an incident that j. told with relish by
former President Taft. an intimate friend
of Mrs. Kelly
She discovered that the way 10 the Igor
rote's heart and confidence was through
an Unsuitable penchant among all members
of the race for canned sardines. Thus it
was that Mrs Kelly discarded visiting
cards and used the said cans of sardine-
"a means of introduction. The door was
alway, open To her when her credentials"
were recognized.
She came 10 exact Of the natives in re-
turn for the >ardines that they learn the
phrase. Good Morning. Mrs. Kelly"
Those who had mastered that much Eng
hsh were then required 10 learn other
words and phrases. II was not long be
fore the natives who learned the phrase
from her began 10 teach the fellow tribes
men dl nome ana tnclr thilurtn 10 say
Good Morning. Mrs. Kelly" Whole vii
lage populations would line up on the
iunge paths To saute her when she passed
with the magic Sesame" that they had
earned 10 associate with the concrete con
cept. probably worded in their own Ian
guage thus, white woman heap give
sardines"
On one occasion Mr.. Taft, then COVER
nor general of the Philippines. with his
staff. passed one of these villages and
was met by the chief with small army of
trlbesman who stood in line and chanted
loudly, Good Morning Mrs. Kelly" This
was the incident that was quickly flashed
around the world and elevated Mrs. Kelly
at once 10 a place of international fame
General Pershing, it is said, was SINH
larly hailed when he was in the Philippines.