davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02
GEN. GALES PROMOTED
AND GOES TO GUAYMAS

DOUGLAS. Ariz. April Gen. P
Elias Gales. military governor of So
nora, has been promoted to a brigadier
general and will be supreme both in
military and civil affairs of the state.
He will establish headquarters at En-
paine, near Guaymas.
In making this announcement today,
Consul Ives G. Lelevier said that Gen.
NJ. NJ. Dieguez has returned to Jalisco
to resume his position as military gov
ernor of that state. and Gen. F. r. Ser
rano has been recalled to Queretaro to
become chief of STAFF to Gen. Aware
Obregon, minister of war in Gen. Car
ranza'S cabinet.
Gen. Gales now commands approx
mately 10000 regulars and militia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02
SOCIALISTS ARE ARRESTED
FOR ACTIVITIES IN STRIKE

GLASGOW. Scotland. April -Four
with the strike of Clyde munition
workers were remanded today for trial
before the high court of Edinburgh on
charges under the defense of the realm
act.
One of the socialists. John Mclean.
is alleged to have urged the munition
workers to lay down their tools. de-
claring that if the British soldiers also
laid down their arms he was certain
the Germans would follow their ex-
ample, as they were all tired of the
war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02
SHIPS FROM U. S. PORT
DETAINED BY BRITISH

LONDON. April 1.-The detention at
kirkwalI by the British authorities of
the following vessels in the American
trade has been announced:
The Dutch ship Kilbergen. with a
general cargo. from Baltimore for
Leith; the Swedish steamer Vesterland,
with a cargo OF magnetic iron ore,
from Norvik for Philadelphia. and the
Norwegian steamer Skogland. with a
cargo of grain, from Baltimore for
Copenhagen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02
MUNITIONS ARE MOVING
OVER NEW RUSS RAIL WAYS

NEW YORK. April Munitions,
which had beeen accommodating at Rus
sian ports because of inadequate railway
facilities, now are being dispatched
rapidly to supply depots inland over
newly constructed lines according to
party of ninety-six Canadian railway
builders. who arrived today on the Rus
sian liner Kursk from kola bay The
railway men said they had just COM
pleted new road from kola bay on the
White sea to Petrograd. This railway
now Is in operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02
SAYS VILLA SOLDIERS
LOOTED AT GUERRERO

Ell PASO. April Mexican Consul
Garcia announced today that he had re-
ceived report from the military COM
mander at chihuahua that in Villas at
tack on Guerrero. last Monday. there
were many casualties on both sides and
that the Villa forces looted the town.
The report further states that the
Villa men left Guerrero on the ap-
proach of the American forces Villa
was wounded in his leg, the report said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02
Prompt Service

If your carrier does not
call Star Here" when deliv-
ering the paper please notify
the office. Where specially
requested your doorbell will
be rung.
This is done to notify sub
scrlbers as soon as the
papers are delivered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02
ALL WELL ON MAYFLOWER,
President and Mrs. Wilson Ar
Spending Week End Aboard.

The yacht Maynower. on which the
President and Mrs. Wilson left Friday
apeake bay. reported by wireless last
night that all on board were we'll
When the message was sent the yacht
was of Tangier point. near Norfolk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02
VILLA HAS LOST A LEG.
WOUND MAKES AMPUTATIoN
Nrcrssapv At crrpprpo

NECES6Adf AT GUERREHO.
QUERETo. April Villa has lost
a leg. according to a dispatch received
by the war department from the
municipal president of the town of
Temosachic, Chihuahua. who reports
that Villa was so badly wounded in the
surprise attack recently made on the
constitutional garrison at Guerrero that
amputation of the limb was necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02
TROOPERS OF COL. DODD FIND
TRACE OF VILLA AFTER FIGHT

CAMP OF COMMANDING GENERAL. At THE
EXTREME FRONT, Abv;1 1 (by aero1ane to field
headquarters and by a;reess Columbus. NJ NJ. Abr1
D-Hobes of the American cava1,ynen under Col.
George A. Dodd of finding Francisco Villa among the
snowc1ad SLOPES of the continental divide based on
the discovery today Of track of carriage whees
mountainous waste here.
These 1t IS believed may have been made by the
vehc1e Which carried away the injured leader Ever
since they defeated the Villa commander at San
Geronimo ranch Nth heavy losses last Wednesday, the
American cavayn1en have searched cease1essy for the
bandit leader but UP late today defn;te information
concerning his whereabouts had reached this camb
Villa has DISAPPEARED in a aOay u1.;ch. considering
the re1entessness Of the American pursuit. ys-
The American TROOPS haze encountered anu
nat;ves ,0ho ,O;U even admit they have Villa.
Every gorge. canyon trail and watering b1ace IN the
passes this v;c;nty being matched BY
American scouts searched by cava1rynen in the
hope of discovering the bandit, hiding b1ace. The
also keeping the column Informed the
of the scattered of the band HOPE
EXPRESSED that of these. least. may ATTEMPT
rejon the, chief and thus lead the American forces to
his hiding flace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02
italian Diplomat Succumbs.

ROME. via Paris. April 1.-The Duke
of Avarna. who was Italian ambassador
to Austria Hungary when Italy declared
war on Austria, has died,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02
Corporal Is Fully Prepared.

NO. sir; I've warned them to be care
full said the corporal
What would you do il you halted an
armed Mexican approaching the camp
the officer asked.
"Disarm him, place him under arrest
and send him under guard to you" re-
piled the sentry.
What would you do il one of band
OF armed MeXicans refused to halt
Shoot HIM first declared the sentry.
What would you do. corporal"
FORM my men fiat on their bellies and
BACK up my sentry"
DO you know where the outposts are
on either side of your"
Inc corporal pointed out their direc-
non In the darkness. He also knew
"here the roads he was guarding led
TO. 49,
Nhat would you do II you heard
nIlnS on the next outposts"
FORM my men and send the messen
ger by roundabout way, so he wouId
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02
Would Halt Officers Also.

IF you recognized him as an officer"
corrected the commander.
Now. remember. we don't want any
hostile force getting in on this camp
was the final warning.
No. sir. they don't STIR nor on this
outpost, nor on this hereby. sir" de-
clared the sentry.
The orderly brought up the horses
and again we were in the saddles until
the halt from the sentry on the next
outpost rang suddenly through the
darkness. On one post three of the men
were squatted around a campfire bar
becuing jerked beef into relishing
mouthfuls.
Put out the fire. men," said the Of
f1cer. Somebody might pot you. II
can be seen for a mile"
That was the last outpost, and we
rode back to our tents through the big,
sleeping camp. AS each regiment was
reached an interior sentry challenged,
but we were inside the outer lines and
were stopped Dogs that are soldiers
pets and camp followers barked at the
passing sounds of horses hoofs but the
tents and long picket lines of horses
and mules stood silent and ghostly. Ex-
cept for'the outposts and the officer of
the day making his ceaseless rounds
the camp was sleeping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02
Have Proved Conversion.

Iowa is the first state to establish Q
library OF motion picture Aims Of cur
rent events for the use Of future his
torians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02
TRAFFIC EXPERT HOLDS
D. c. REGULATIONS FAIR
William P. Emo Endorses the Rules
Being Enforced by Maj.
Pullman.

William p Eo
terday told rs,or,
that he Thought Nc, p,,,,.
ing as good an,
best traffic vorL -,
lice in tho Tinted c.,
accusations of discrin,,.,,a,,
the denartmep, .nd t..-,
them as b.i,.
abIv for
he watcbed the VOL, =, NJ; p,',,,,'
very carefully ana b,d f.;,ad ., So,
the sIigbtest .,,;s. -, ,.--.
a.; VI ''s' 'i''
''on
He has arrested his friends and nv
friends" s,id NJ IT, So, -, -,
an ''
eoou iifenus'
MI Emo said he had looked over the
record or arrests for the past month
ana round the arrests of commercial
vehlcles rather large in proportion to
the number of the two classes of We
nicies In this city. 1t is impossible 10
surately. he said. but he judged it to
hicles to one commercial vehicle
eSsness Sn1eI hanger.
1T should be remembered that anv
vehicle going at an unreasonable rate
presents a dangerous condition." he
said. "ReckIessness. however. is more
dangerous than eneedt,p A, ,,.o
,,, ,.,.
i''"u' chains 'ur nins cor
ner on a slippery pavement at 5 miles
an hour might be more dangerous than
one nm Dr., ro.dn,o st.. .N
eoiHs OF 'hifty
OF more miles an hour.
Traffic policemen, he said. have to be
denendad uno, IN rsa nror.. s;.,
80. u''.' e..oi
anu @here are many questions tn4t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02

All of tbe Methodist Episcopal pull
denominations will be filled today by
| visiting preachers who are here for the
1920 annual session of the Baltimore
conference of the Methodist denomina-
ton. which is being conducted by
Bishop Earl cranston in Foundry
Church, and which is expected to close
Tuesday.
The conference sermon in Foundry
Church at II o'clock this morning will
be preached by Bishop Theodore S.
Henderson of Chattanooga. Tenn. on
invitation Of Bishop Cranston. who also
has asked him to preside over the
conference tomorrow while he is busy
with his cabinet arranging the assign
ment of charges for the next year
One of the big events of the confer
ence comes tomorrow morning at 1890
O'Clock, when Billy Sunday is coming
to Washir ION to address the preach
ers and cir families. Owing to the
limited capacity of Foundry Church the
attendance has been restricted to those
bearing tickets, and these have all been
distributed to members of the confer
ence, their families and members of
be thrown open to the public at 1920
o'clock there is small chance that any
will be able to find places.
Ordination Services.
Nine elders and eleven deacons who
have been admitted by vote of the con-
ference are to be ordained by Bishop
Cranston this afternoon at 2:3O o'clock.
There will be an anniversary service of
the Temperancebeociety of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. with law and
order and Sunday observance leaders
as speakers
In session since Wednesday. the con-
ference has got well along with its
business and expects to have its pro-
gram practically cleaned up by tomor-
row night.
The feature event of the conference so
far was the celebration of the centen-
NAL of Bishop Francis Asbury Friday
night. with President Wilson and Sec
rotary Daniels as the chief speakers.
Reception at American University.
Yesterday afternoon nearly 300 con-
ference members and guests were at a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02
Won Reventlow outspoken.

Count Won Reventlow. naval critic
is outspoken in expressing dissatisfac-
ton with regard to the resolution. and
regrets that it is impossible publicly
to explain why. He complains that the
resolution leaves entirely in the dis
erection of the government the manner
Of employing submarines. He adds
that only the principle of the free use
of submarines is saved, whereas there
is no guaranty that the will exists
thus to employ them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02
SUBMARINE RESOLUTION
FAILS TO SATISFY ALL
one German Party Not Wholly Re.
signed to Reichstag
Agreement.

BERLIN. April Now that discus
sion on the submarine question in the
budget committee of the reichstag has
been concluded and the results pub
lished. it is apparent that the conser-
vatives are not wholly satisfied.
While accepting the compromise
agreement embodied in the resolution
to be presented to the reichstaE, the
conservative press shows a spirit of
resignation that is not wholly resign
ed.
The Taegliche Rundschau complains
that the reichstag is so cratic that
the public knows no more than it did
g. fortnight ago.
The Kreuz Zeitung controverts the
assertion in some sections of the press
that complete harmony of views has
been reached on matters of fact that
are involved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02
Prepared for Emergencies.

Sentry, is your rifle loaded?" asked
the officer.
Yes, sir
rs there a cartridge in the chamber
ready to shoot?"
Yes. Sir
Let's see," the officer commanded.
The sentry slipped back the bolt and
the flash of the officers pocket lamp
showed a cartridge nesting in the
chamber. An automatic revolver was
belted on the sentrys waist.
Suddenly in the silent night rang
out howl, now rising, now falling,
seeming to come closer every second,
like the blood curdling yell of Indians
or Mexicans in a desperate night at
tack 1t spread in volume, echoing and
re-echoing in the valley between the
mountains, as if the onruShing force
numbered thousands. The two soldiers
jumped and gripped their rifles tighter.
The officer watched them closely 1t was
the scream of coyotes, sounding like
human fiends. their wild brute instinct
trying to stampede the horses and
mules in the camp, so that their sharp
Call the sentry?" the officer ordered.
Il don't want you men to get excited
and shoot at stray burros or stock that
may be running in the dark he con-
tinued. as the sentry came up.
"A single shot would alarm the whole
camp. which would be very bad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02

not get shot, to find out what was the
trouble and report to you.
would you permit any soldiers to
leave the camp"
NO, sir"
Newspaper correspondents?
NO. sir.
Officer"
IF he had business"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02
Sentry on to His Job.

y
advance, one to be recognized" the
sentry spoke again. The officer tossed
the bride reins over his mounts ears
and walked forward. The sentry rec
ognized him as his commander and
saluted.
All right" sang out the officer.
The orderly with us held the four
horses while we Joined the officer Near
by, peering at the sentry, showed a
face as black as coal under the board
brimmed army hat. He was one of the
colored cavalry troopers. The incident
had taken only few seconds.
Out of the shadows stepped a corpo-
raj, also carrying a rifle. He was in
command of the outpost. Around the
big headquarters camp. guarding every
road, rived bed or means of approach
were other odtposts. 1t took two
hours riding to inspect all of them.
Each consisted of eight men. a nom
commissioned officer in charge, SIX
men to stand sentry in pairs on two
hour shifts through the day or night,
and one to act as messenger to take
in prisoners or carry any report to
the officer of the day. The same in
structions were given TO each of them.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-25
David Replies
My dear Cora:


 am O.
  am 10 chil 70 1t will be instead dofm science So please, let ultmaums a role ife-tha heart is another complex problems such difficult o the fcut problem $ 
 o a ,noh- CTS mothers affairs Of be
 
  stil and to in feeling that had matter to a
  O hout cir would the a of Ali a positive understanding
  friend racked of Who What in such situation solvabe, Will help o
  fully which respond to the call
  Of compromise if they wish to remain bound lives
 
 
 
 Copyright 1916, S. McCure).
New Britain herald., 1916-05-25
News for Theatev G0ers and Women Readers
THIS DREAM GIRL"
 HAS MANY LAUGHS

There are but two days remaining before the Lyceum theater will close it's doors for the season, before the Alfred Cross Players disband, and New Britain will be dependent solely upon the ''m ovies" for it's entertain ment. All those folk then who still have love for the spoken word, for the many little twists of humor that can be given orally should not neglect to take in His Dream Girl" which is having such a successful run at the Lyceum.
 This farce, it is that and more, is really a serVed-to- order musical comedy with an interspersing Of vaudeville. Alfred Cross, the popular leading man, took the manuscript of a French play, re-WrOte part of it to suit the occasion, and laid the plot in New Britain instead of Paris Consequently, there is a touch of local atm osphere and color that makes the stay-at-home citizen feel right at ease. There is mention of Walnut Hill Park, and Berlin Juno ton, and West Main street, and several other spots about town that call for recognition in a play of this kind. Every line in His Dream GirI' carries a laugh.
 To see Philip Sheffield in his new role, one that will cause him to live long in the memory of New Britain playgoers, is worth going miles. The same is true of Frank Wright This week this versatile comedian has created a character guaranteed to give satisfactio Miss Julie Herne is meeting with favor by the ren- dition of her farewell song, "Auf Weidershen," and Miss Wenifred Wellington has two clever numbers. Also, Alfred Cross plays two selec- tions on the piano. There are many surprises, and clever ones, in His Dream Girl"
New Britain herald., 1916-05-25
FARCICAL SKETTH
 SCORES AT KEENEY'S

Its only imagination,' an ex- tremely funny farcical sketch, which is holding the boards at Koeney's this week affords Fred H. Speare and his company of clever entertainers a number of opportunities to display their ability. That they take advan- tage of them all is evidenced from the many laughs extracted during the time they hold forth. The sketch is novel in makeup and it is splendidly constructed. It has some very anus ing lines and as acted by Mr. Speare and his associates it is proving one of the best gloom dispellers seen here in many months.
 The scenic novelties is the act of Lyons and Robbins serves to make it popular with the audience. The train wreck is a fine example of stagecraft, It is a realistic scene and it draws
New Britain herald., 1916-05-25
The Way We Say It

|, in that verse must have been spoken.
 X Smile in the Voice.
 The value of a smile on the lips has been pointed out to us since childhood, but comparatively little has been said about the need of a smile in tee voice. And yet there is nothing more de- pressing than to listen to a down voice. It seems as if a cloud crossed the sun when you come into the presence of someone who speaks that way.
 But when a person with happy up voice comes into the room it is indeed as if another candle had been lighted"
 A writer on business courtesy in one of the recent magazines contributes this interesting data to the subject of the importance of the voice.
 They Must Use the Upward Infection.
 The telephone company has discov- cred that the word please repeated several million times a year delayed messages and really cost a lot of money. So operators now inquire merely 'Number?' But they are under rigid infection to say the word with 8 rising syllable, which gives cheer ful, chipper sound to the inquiry, whereas the word with a falling in flection at the last makes 1t sound as if the operator is bored with her job. Moreover, the big telephone compan- ies in hiring a girl insist that she must have pretty Volce''
 Voices are wonderful things, aren't they? And not the least wonderful thing is that they are infinitely more flexible and capable of improvement than many other things-features for instance.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-25

cibly to all and carry such conviction that the one who portrays chivalrous characters may congratulate himself that he has set a standard for boys to follow. Opportunity for the prac- uce Of chiValry and gallantry is to be found in every walk of life. Love of country-patriotis m,-is one of it's manifestations, and one without a spark of love for his flag is a person doomed never to feel the thrill of pleasure over a good deed well done. From the lowest to the humblest. an audience always appreciates cour- age; and courage and tenderness go hand in hand, and that is the true American spirit.
 The Battle of Hearts" is a TO- mantle drama of the sea, in which MT Farnum assumes the role of a man or determination which he enacts With much fidelity to the character lstlcs. This vehicle also introduces MT. Farnum's new leading woman, Elda Furry, charming and beauti- ful actress, whose wonderful DOT trayal ot the character assigned to her adds much in making this pro- ductlon the great success it is.
 Ihe Iron ClaW,' the Bray Cartoon and other exceptional photoplays of high class calibre add much diversity 1 to tonight's offering.
 Tomorrow, two big features have been booked Jane Grey will be seen in The Waifs," a remarkable photodrama abounding in pretty sen- timent and heart interest, Lenore Ul- rich, now starring in The Heart of WetOna," in '"The Heart of Paula" a Mexican war drama and Fatty Ar buckle in His Wife's Mistakes" a roaring two reel Keystone comedy.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-25

, ing full we'll that there is always something new to be seen each visit.
 In fact, words fail to do justice to this wonderful aggregation of arenic celebrities, hippodrome spectacles and animal features. This season they have come together from all corners or the earth to make this the most complete exhibition of it's kind ever attempted.
 Every day at 12 o'clock noon the grandest, rarest and most complete Tree street pageant ever seen-a for tune invested in wardrobe, trappings and accessories-will pass through the principal business streets, and cages and tableaux in endless variety gorgeous floats, fierce wild animals ponderous elephants and stately cam els will swing past to the martial mu- SIC of four brass bands musical wa gons and the soul stirring caliope.
 notwithstanding previous enlarge ihehlS' the additions that have been auoeo to the show for this season are Lar greater than ever before attempt ed ana make this beyond all doubt the most noteworthy amusement achieve ment or the century, keeping ever in nlnd the three chief WatchWOrds- magnitude excellence and exclusive ness. The shows appear in New Brit ain, Friday, June ?
New Britain herald., 1916-05-25

Get your marching clothes on,' is the new slogan of the National American Woman Suffrage associa- tion. The marching clothes in ques- tion will be worn at the suffrage par ade during the republican and pro- gressive conventions on June ' and will consist of white skirts and blouses and the new parade hats" which have just made their appear
 ance. Guaranteed becoming" is this white sailor With it's band of suffrage yellow, which was selected after many styles, shapes, sizes and shades were considered by the committee who sat on the weighty matter. It was tried on by every known type of femininity and emerged from the test stamped with the approval of suffragists as a whole. The picture shows the hat worn by Miss Aimee Hutchinson actress. The hat and the sash together cost only 25 cents.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-25
Menu for Tomorrow
Breakfast

Breakfast
 Cereal with Milk Shirred Eggs
 Potatoes au Gratin Pocketbook Rolls Coffee
 Lunch
 Eggs in Tomato Cups CocOanut Pie Tea
 Cream of Lettuce Soup Roast Loin of Veal Potatoes
 Praised Cucumbers
 String Bean Salad
 Nut Cake
 Coffee
 Pocketbook Rolls-Scald half pint milk; add one teaspoonful salt and one heaping tablespoonful butter; cool and add one yeast cake dissolved with one teaspoonful sugar, sufficient flour, about one and half pints, to make a dough. Knead thoroughly. Cover and let stand in a warm place to rise Roll into a sheet; cut with a round cutter; brush one-half with melted butter: fold over the other way. lay on Slee'Seo pan III d Wdilll place to rise again. Brush over with milk and bake in a hot oven for twenty minutes. Eggs in Tomato Cups-For each person allow one egg and one tomato. Cut a piece from the stem end of the tomato and with a spoon scoop out the center. Sprinkle the, cavity with chopped tarragon. Break and care fully drop raw egg in each Place apart on buttered pan and bake in :. moderate oven until the eggs are set.