davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-03-21
Surge lltbtrlidt.

Die 9elttid)en riiden npro=
DftIid) bpn @er6nn tire SteI=
lilngen etiuas Dpr. Gin 9lm=
griff Der yransolen anf Das
9Drf &aur iuirO sitriifseidla=
gen. 3ablreide 2nftfampfe fa-
ben itattsefnnoea.
Die JrausOien meloen, oaf
We ben Sentiden in ben glr=
spunen inebrere 0rGben abge=
H0inn1en baben.
Die &tiien baben tire gln-
eriffe bel Siinabarg nno in
@alisiem ernenert, baben aber
danfd)eineno nid)ts arsseridJtet.
Die Deiterreidrr iteben pOr
sIblona in 9ll6anien.
Die Sarfen ptrinden in
Sanfaiien an Der Suite bes
Sd]ipar5en @eeres porsnorin-
aett.
StaleniIdle Mngriffe ,per-
ben iiberaG abseidlasen.
Seiuaffnete Ynlgaren Iollen
in sried)ifd5es @ebiet georun-
gen nno Dun griedJild)en Sol-
oafen 5uriidseid)lasen Iein.
8riedenlano fat anaeblidl
oas Iiolidje gillsarien annef-
tiert.
Gnsliide nno oelltId)e uGe-
ltroper1 falnpfen an ser bclsi=
idJen aiifte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-03-21

8eribt, Der ani1eineno ben @en.
Berfbing ielbit fot1nt, iaet oage-
gent Die garrnn3a Soloaten leieu
nod inlnler in Galns @ronoes, ieien
ober iebr auriifbaltero. Dieielbe
Depel6ey entbalt nod cine Menae
nnoeren 0elhp1bes, ourh uelhes
Oargetan ueroen ion, oaB Die Gar
ra1aiitns nid)t ebrlih banoelten, oaB
iie uniern gruppen feinolib geiinnt
ieien iino oaB oen Iesteren oie
groBten @efabren orobten. gs mag
an ar oielen @ei9pas mol ettpas
Babres lein, DorI6ufie iillo aber fir
.ale Oieie gefiirdtungen feline tat.
iabli6en gepeile bor5ubringe1.
8aifiert tit Bis iebt nibts, mas tie
beranlaIien fonrlte. Oas Ein5iqe
ipas in Der 8altlng Der garrou-
5iitas bisber niht 5nfrieoeniteneno
1T, 1T oas @il1balten nit Ser gr-
laubnIs. Die gilenbabnel Fir nnlere
Solbaten 81 be1usc1
General sSllnlton bat oas
arie9sminiiterfunt erludt, 8ipei mel!
tere Erudfonlpagnien 5n ienoen. Sc,
De Gonlpaanie unlfaBt 27 sgrnds~
0ie vSriids" meroen benubt i'm
ben Solonten 2ebensmittel unO
sSiitter au5ufiibrelL oa iie ia 0ie
gilenbabnen niht benuBen fornen.
g9ie General @apira befaunt
nlabt, baben Die 8iIliltas aus ei-
ner Der Yferoe5iiflibren fir @ene=
raj Herl6ing cine 9tn5abl Gferoe
geltoblen.
Sn Sonora lou 5ielalihc I'm,
rilbe berriden ssnn Santpieo-
0iltrift lit es mieoer rlbiger qe-
Doroen, in Ma5atlan baben ii6 oie
2eiite aub berubigt, ieit man ibnen
flar genlaht bot, peldes oie Mblihf
uno Der 3ipef oes anerifanildleu
ginoringens 5ei
- Sas Shladtidiff yGemtudD",
bas anf Dem @ege nad) @era grms
luar, bat 8efebl erbaltcn, 0albeiton
aisnlaifen uno pprlanfie oorf sn
blciben. 9as Sdiff lit porber Idlon
eininal smriifbermfen iuurSen. Ntan
fd]eint in @aibingtom midt redJt sn
iuiiien, iuas man iuill.
- SeItnant Si6lep, Ser gefeblss
baber Der Garniion bon Erciioio
Iagt, Oae alle Die @eid)idlten BON
Dem 0roben0en glnsriff Der @illiltas
anf ben Srt maRlos ilbertrieben
ieiem nno onf bic Gnrniiun oun
Ereiibip nnb Siimaga 5mIammen
mnsefabr 240 Mann, bollfommen
fJilreidten, nm bie beiben StGbte
sm idjiiben.
Die GAIL Der amerifnniId,en
Splbaten in Ieriep loll iebt 5000
betragen. Gin Seil Ser Srupprn
itebt in Der gtdhe bes serft6rten
Gumbre SnnneIs, 100 Meilen
Iiiblidl ppn Der @rense, elm anSe-
rer Sell bel slIamu, f1O Wscileu
BON Der 8remse; Der Sanptfeil itebt
6ei Galas Gjranbes.
Garrou5a bat ipe5iea Groteff
geeen gefeBuna bon @nlas @ranoes
ollrh Die onerifanilfen Soloaten
elngelegt. llniere &egierlng bat
tbm geantportet, naB oie Eruppen
8efeblt erbaIteu bitten, pener Go.
Jas 8ronoes nod iraeno cine an-
oere merifoniide Staot su beIeben.
Die amerifaniid)en 2nftidJiffe iino
bel Galas eranSes nnb and lupl
tdlun oariiber binans. Wian iuifl
tie banptiadlidD snm Mnfflarnngs-
oieBit bemmben.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-24
GRANDMOTHER
SEEKS CUSTODY
OF LITTLE GIRLS

Mrs Alice Hallen5urg is a solicit.
Gus grandmother and thinks her
TWO grandchildren. Elsie and Marie.
six and eight years old. ought rot
70 remain in the custody OF their
father Frank Element Mrs Hal
len5u-g lives az No 1921 Trent-s-~
Cleveland and coming here a few
days aeu 10 get tho youngsters ap-
piled 20 Harry Nilllars. circui,
cour- Judges CLERK. for help.
Her daughter. Fi"mont> oife die|
several wears ago Mr. Hall nhuTS
explained. and TIE father has no.
tcen sending the children to school
Marie doesn't send me letters BE-
cause she can't write" shs said
A daughter. Who f. no wife ~ an
army captain in Hawaii. ard two
sons Who are movie actors in Chi
cage. are anxious lo hc.r support
q cir TWO nieces. saws Ms Galler.
burg. and shc i able 10 give them
good care NJ AsuenburZ w1s
refprrs! 70 judy iluItert Il rhr
rro5a'e court. Flemont. she says.
lives A. NJ ~ Eighih.st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-24
Your Money
A Chance to Share In Foreign Loan.
~ JOHN N. oskIsoN

Now in the market, and available
10 every purchaser. Is an issue OF
st5O0.0o0 i've per cent gold notes,
due Aug /. 1919, ~ the American
Foreign Securities Co
This company is made up of mem.
hers OF 20 OF the very best banking
houses in the country. with a capt.
tai OF sl0.0O0.0C0 As further secur
ity for the payment OF these three
year notes by the French govern
ment, the company holds sound col
lateral tmainly the bonds OF neutral
governmental OF present maiNet
value OF over sll3.000.o 900
can not say. OF course, what the
investor will have TO pay for these
notes today. They were offered to
the buying public, before being put
on the exchanges OF the country, at
IS. and az that price the investors
return would be SIS per cent
In order 10 make an appeal TO
small investors as we'll as 10 per
sons OF ample capital. the notes
were cut into 500 pieces, as well
as pieces having face values OF 81
600. OF $4,000. and Of $4,000.
This is supposed 30 be- merely the
beginning OF similar transactions by
the American Foreign Securities
Co As the European war goes on
the pressing necessity % both the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-24

~ Parts o., The country Burro rid.
Ing is tsvor.te amusement among
many % he Young soldiers They
also catch and make pets o. rattle
snakes. taran'ulas. centpedes. COY
oJes. horned toaGs and a variety o;
other Wild things o. the border
region In every camp are boxes
containing these captives,
Mexican i.te on this side OF the
Rio Grands Is going on pretty much
a. II always has The presence OF
SO many American troops Is an as
surance that they will give no
trouble I, vas remarked by q
ranchman OF this section. who vas
a leading participant, in the hunt
for Mexican bandits In the lower
valley more than a year ago. that
all the MeXicans nov residing on
this side o, the Rio Grande are
good MeXicans During the ba1dI'
hunt the region was thoroughly
combed Tor bad Mexicans and hun
dreds OF them were killed. accord
ing 10 unofficial but reliable &C
counts
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-24
TO AGAIN SHOW
MICHIGAN FISH
AT STATE FAIR

The Michigan FISH commission
again Is 10 have an exhibit, az the
Michigan State fair. according "a
General Manager G. W Dickinson,
who says that the display OF FISH
viii De more elaborate and larger
than In 1915, when the hrst exhibit
VAS made
The exhibit will DC held under the
sranGstand. where large glass aqua.
RUNS have been placed All the
nsh found in Michigan streams and
lakes will be displayed.
Mr. Dickinson says that a taxi
dermist is arran ging an exhibit OF
Wild animals and fowls, and that
these stuffed birds and animals will
BE- shown in the same part OF the
ersndstand
\ CrosS-country motorcycle race
Will be staged just previous 10 the
state fair The purpose OF the con
test rs 10 advertise the fair. which
will open on Labor day aud con
rnge 10 days.
r. IS expected that about 30 mo
rorcyclcs viii De entered IN The
event which will be held Sept. >, 8
and The start will be az noon
and the route includes Saginaw. Bay
city. Owosso. St Johns and Ian
sing The rnish OF the race viii
be abou, noon the opening day OF
the fair.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-24
Catfish LIZ. cs,slps Worms

WASHINGTON, Ind, Aug. "a
Fishermen here have discovered a
bait that beats the fishing worm
minnow. crawfish or any other bait
ever used here Catalps tree worms
are vha' all The fishermen are using
now. and with this bait they are
catching FISH by the hundreds in
White river The rew bait seems
10 b. most popular with catfish. as
they are about the only FISH tha,
are being caught. Al a camp Of
post once employees more than 100
pounds % fsh were caught IN one
night with caralpa tree worms John
and VIII Nash caught sixty pounds
in one night. all channel catfish
Weighing from one 20 Eve pounds
The worm Is from one 70 three
inches long and is easily found in
any catalpa tree grove
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-24
Blood Tests Made of Hens
To Increase Their Laying
Made at Agricultural College

STORRs. Conn Aug 2f-Tha
productive and sealth producing hen
Is having her blood tested A. nc
experiment station % the state agri-
cu,tural college here This win
the idea % improving the breed Of
hens with tae hope that their pro.
geny which escapes posching
scrsmbling and 40 on will 10 even
more healthy and egg fruitful In a
aord the sxreriments going on a.
the agricultural college Tiil form
The basis ~ berrery eugenics.
Hen scientist know hat many
chicks inherit 7u intestinal dis"as"
To determine fh" .roportion 81 hens
from which thls disease descend
Nc scientists ~ tho agriculture
college offered 10 test. free 81 charge
no blood ot III the hens entered in
the fourth international egg laying
contest A. the college contest
which IL nearing is course - a
year
The test has proved, 70 FAR hat
thirty out % 100 ~ the bird. .- the
contest are affected with he disease
The test known az the "aggiuHna.
ton method" involves drawing from
a hens wing vein fep drops ~
blood After that chemicals and
the microscope come into play
Good Americans and lovers ~
broiled chicken and oTnelets niJ re-
ioioe 70 learn that the Industrious
Rhode Islands are steadily drawing
away from the English pen entered
In the contest by Tom Barron. me
Poultry KinE ~ Calfor'h. Eng
aho has won go many prlzrs an pre-
viOVs contests The While Wyan.
dottes. entered hy Obod c. Knight.
% Bridgeton. u have a total OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-24

French and British governments 10
raise money In this country will in
crease. To get the money. the Dor
rowing government will collect from
its own citizens securities such as
are pledged to obtain this present
loan and otfer them 10 groups OF
capitalists here.
The American Foreign Securities
Co, Is merely convenient agent
through which the borrowing gov
ernments will work The company
undertakes to act for investors In
the matter OF getting collateral. in
seeing 10 IL that the collateral Is
good and sufficient 10 make the loan
safe. and in the fnal collection of
the debt
IL is all but impossible for any in
dvidual investor 10 deal directly
with foreign government In buying
It's bonds
For the average investor. the one
big question Is: VIII the loan be
repaid? II he is not so pessimistic
a. 10 believe that the war will end
In the total destruction OF countries
ike France and England. he must
believe such a loan as has been ne.
gotlated through the American For
ejgn Securities Co Will be lioui-
dated
But suppose France defaults
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-24

HIDALGO, Tex. Aug 24-"The
sending OF thousands OF young men
from northern and eastern states to
the rough frontier region bordering
On Mexico Is going 10 be productive
Of much good in more ways than
sone,' remarked a veteran regular
army officer while here on an in
spection trip. Besides the benefit
% the men themselves. II viii help
The folks back home to a better
understanding OF the frontier coun.
try and the Mexico situation.
Thousands OF the guardsmen OF
sthe more northern and eastern
states believed that they would run
-jnto trouble the moment they
.eroesed the Texas boundary. They
- little conception OF the great
49, OF Texas II is related that
ummissioned officer Of the guard OF
ne Of the New England states who
ms in charge Of troop train lined
70 men up at point In Oklahoma.
short distance beyond the Texas
NE. and In a fervid address told
1Aem they would soon cross into
<roxas. where they might expect al
my minute to be attacked by Mex
31csns. He gave strict orders as TO
how they should bear themselves.
he forbade them leaving the
Ieeaches at stations. and guards were
'posted to enforce the order.
The train crossed the Red river
,nnd started its journey southwark
Through Texas. Not a Mexican was
TO be seen. The people seemed 20
he no different from those OF other
parts of the country. Farm work
WAS going on. The 125 miles 20
Dallas was tripped OF without an
sunt0ward incident. The journey
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-24

1852 eggs 10 their tally a. the end
Of the thirty ninth week. while the
English birds can show only total
Of .ss5. Another English pen. the
White Wyandottes OF Abel Latham.
OF Brferneld, Eng, have busily run
up a total score OF ,53s eggs
Other pens which stand near the
top are
Plymouth Rocks-ROck Rose Farm
barred breed. Katonah. n. Y. 1906 .
Albert T. Lennon. white North A..
tleboro. Mass. l474: Jules r Fran.
els. barred, West Hampton Beach,
l.. J.. 1855.
Rhode Island neds-Pinecrest Or.
chards. Grotou. Mass..l.tss A. W
Rumety. Dsnville. y r.. l47i.
springdale Poultry Farm. Durham.
Conn. 1928
white LeRhorns-Will Barron,
Bartle. near Preston. Eng, l,573.
Francis r Lincoln. Mount Carmel
Conn. 1873 Prank r Hancock
jacksonville. Vt. ] .4s3
Miscellaneous Oregon Agricul'ur
AL college. C0rnpallis. Ore. .4ss. J
Colllnson. black Leghorns, BarnacrF
Eng, 1905 A. Schwartz. Rhinelard
ers, Burlinghame. Cal, 1886.
The hens In the contest altogether
laid $3.50 eggs during the thirty
ninth week or twenty more than
they produced together during the
corresponding week OF last years
contest
The average feed cost has been
found 10 be ~ cents for each dozen
eggs, this including the cost OF grit.
she'll and charcoal The records
show. too. that from six and one half
10 seven pounds OF feed was nee.
essary for each dozen eggs produced
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-24
Vote Here Will Prob
ably Decide Gov
ernOrShip
.SLEEPER-LELAND
FIGHT VIGOROUS
All Four Aspirants Will
Put In Last Licks
In City

That Wsyne county is an import
ant element in The Republican
SUPERNATURAL nomination Nght is
shown ry ttc fact tlat all
Of he four candidates seeking that
nomination nave given particular al.
feu'.on 10 Wayne This week and are
20 d iarg, extern ,eutering their &C
t.y!ties IN these las few DAYS b..
fore The primar' election in This sec
ion C.; he sta'e.
Another indication OF the imporf
Sncs a.! The Wayne situation IS
shown in "a statement given out at
Leland for Governor" headquarters
in which & is claimed that hackers
Of Albert =, Sleeper have been try
ing through news paper advertise
nen's and articles 10 create the i'm.
preston throughout the northern
section Of the state that Sleeper
Will carry WAYNE county.
IN interview with Frederick &.
Mar'incale in which Sleeper - in
dor,ad Tor The nomination. and
which VaS published hrJ IN Lans-
Ing has teen widely circulated up
stale This interview. say the lie
land packers, predicts that Sleeper
viii reat leland in his home coun-
y To Offset tals argument the Le-
land forces say that Two years ago.
hen Marrindale himself vas a
caudida', hs Was able a. get only
S.J- votes out OF a total Of 5000
in Wesne COUNT Cespi," his re-
psareJ claims Ia, be would carry
the county.
TIE Leland men assign Martin.
dale rea on for backing Sleepe-
to h.- ant.paihF Tor Alex Groesb beck.
vho trimmed Ma-t.udale IN Wayne
CoHu'E 'Vo wears ago. GroesJeck
Is now backing Leland
= .hs Sleeper fr,cs ave any
idea that they VII not carr Wayne
. county in the p-imaries they sue.
Z c. fully conceal all such notions
around ne Sleeper lead quarters IN
. The Sta,ier bo.el. ahere John c.
1 Clark. Rho,e ale grocer Of had
Axe. is in charge
Sleepers r4mpign. 80 ms work.
ers say. has baer conducted along
lines somewhat differently han
those Of other cand.d8'e. They
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-24
Northern Miiifdmen Ddzed By
VdSfneSS of Lone Star State;
Looked tor Fight Right AWay

continued southwark -st.l south
ward The town OF Waco. 100 miles
from Dallas. was reached then
came Austin. zoo miles from Dallas
aud 325 miles FROM The point on
the Red river where the crossing
into Texas was made
The oigness OF Texas VAS begin
ming 20 CRATE upon the nerves Of
both Officers and privates Another
thing that many OF them could not
understand was the pescefulness OF
the country In the cities and towns
The people we're going about their
business as though such thing as
war had never been thought Of
How much further il Il 10 MeKi-
COZ" chorus OK voices asked when
one train stopped AZ Austin for or
ders.
To what point on the border are
you going"
The officer in command OF the
train replied that they were des.
tined 10 points IN the Lower Rio
Grande valley in the vicinity OF
Brownsville They we're then in.
formed that they had about 3e4
miles more 70 travel 70 reach
Brownsville The safety orders
were then relaxed
The daily hikes that are made by
the soldiers on the border are a big
relief 10 the monotony OF camp
duties. Notwithstanding he high
temperature, the marches o. FIVE 70
20 miles each day are greatly en-
| joyed by both men and officers In
the lower border region the hikes
often lead along dim and narrow
trails through wilderness OF chap
arTal where nature has many sur.
| prises for the strangers from far
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-24
can,ur.d Turtle Eseapes

GREENCASTlE. Ind. Aug ~
A few days ago Ernest Cook and
other Greencasrle men opened q
camp at Eel River Falls Cook soon
had caught a big so',.shelled turtle
larger than a straw hat
The turtle had a big fsh hook m
us tail. and tied 20 the hook a shor
rope. showing that 10 had belonged
20 some other fisherman r. seryei
az ane eating FOR The camp FOR sey
e-al meals. and the story o. he
catch spread until II reached Roy
Evans and Harry Marin OF Glover
dale. also fishing in Eel river.
Mr. Evans caught turtle and
not being short Of grub, he lied The
rope and fish hook 20 its tail and
anchored IL in Eel river. Now =
good turtle Judge is being sought
70 adjust the case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-24
PARENTS WARNED
NOT TO TRAVEL
WITH CHILDREN

Detroit parents are advised by
Health Ofncer Price not 10 travel TO
distant cities with their children I'M
less IL il absolutely necessary. There
Ia a strict quarantine covering chill
dren under is years OF age, which
Is Intended 10 protect them from
contracting infantile paralysis.
The regulations are different IN
each state. but are especially severe
in New York Pennsylvania. New
Jersey and New England. II chill.
dren must travel, parents should Sc
cure a signed statement from a ply
stefan as 10 the child's health and
also certificate from the board OF
health.
To issue the certificate the health
officials will require that the physi-
clans statement be presented al the
board OF health clinic No 80 Null
letst. A Detroit man and his three
children were held in one city eight
hours while the authorities tele-
graphed back 20 this city for re-
port on the conditions surrounding
the family
The town ~ Croydon. y n IL
20 observe It's one hundred and m
1ALa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-24

1904 when be became The single
handed antagonist OF a So 100 coo
logging corporation in = hEht over
the use Of Cameron dam and Ger
tain claims for services and other
matters He was a poor home
stesder with q large family
Fearing the corporation. with
great wealth. would defeat him in
the courts, Deitz depended on The
only weapon az his command
gun-io protect property he b.
heyed belonged 20 him
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-24

sleeper worker. who has distributed
literature and buttons
Mr. sleeper vas IN saginaw We'd.
ucsday, called there by business. lie
viii return today
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-24

MADISON, Was. Aug 24-John
DeitE. picturesque battling OUTLAY
OF Cameron dam" serving 20yes-
sentence in the Wisconsin peuit,u
tiary for killing Deputy Sheriff o.
car Harp. will be pardoned soon, IL
Gov. Philip heeds the appeal OF
Dei,z's wife and FIVE children.
Gov. Philip Will act when he re
ceives a report from physician
who is examining Deitz who is said
TO be seriously III.
For six years prior TO November.
1910, Deitz successfully resisted a
giant numbering corporation. the
courts. and the entire police arma-
ments OF northern Wisconsin.
Deitz sprang into the limelight in
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-24

He SAT tight on his land and
primed his rife
when depu'it, came 10 serve
civil processes ra warned them
away. Others came and ~ demon
s,rated that trespassers. after fair
warning would ee shot
Nobody go near enough 20 serve
he summons 20 court Sherirs and
deputies tried 20 surprise him. 4
seo we're carried - wounded Thus
matters stood for years
one DAY sheriff Madden OF Hay
ward county. succeeded in ambush
ing D@i,zs son and daughter ana
seriously wouudlas hem both.
Tn 2 pitched battle lev DAYS
later Dsl,z was captured after kill
.nS deputy sheriff
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-24

The Verman' legislature has been
called 70 meet in special session TO
day 20 consider the question Of pro
yiding financial assistance for d..
pendents OF Vermont soldiers now in
service on the Mexican border
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-24

There will still remain the SllS.OOO''
goo OF pledged collateral, as well as
the sI0.00O,00O OF capital OF the
American company 10 make the In
weston safe
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-24
The Classified
Business telephone
Directory

appearing in this issue will save you time and
expense. We suggest that you clip this out Of
the paper and paste on the back of your tele-
phone book These firms are Of good business
standing and can be relied upon for good SER
vice and honest dealings.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-24

The town Of Croydon. y n, IL
20 observe its one hundred and flt'
tisth anniversary today.