davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-14
CARRANZISTAS WITHDRAWN
FROM AMERICAN BORDERS

DOUGLAS, Ari., March 1i.-CarranZa
troops are being withdrawn from the bor-
der, The garrison at Aqua Prieta, across
the line from Douglas, marched southwark
at dawn today. Similar retirements are
reported from other border points.
Many Carran2istas are reported to have
deserted and marched to join Francisco
Villa.
The first United States cavalry is due
here from Monterey, Cal, this afternoon
The troopers probably will be sent east
ward to Culbertson's ranch, whence they
can strife tsouthward along the western
slopes Of the Sierra Madre range.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-14

that in every well-regulated househola
there was bound to be IT pair or trousers
In the front bedroom, and that in ths
pockets was the cash of the man of ths
house. The trousers pockets of M. Sells.
sert, 24s Farragut terrace were robbed
of st.35.
Jewelry and articles of silverware IN
the house were not touched, the thief be.
ing too lazy TO look for them Further
on the thief had better luck, when he
crawled through an unlocked window, and
without taking the trouble to look anv,
where else. found $75 in the pockets of
DR. Lenwood RICHTER, 4934 Chestnut
street. The trousers were draped over
"a chair in the second-story front bed.
room.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-14
FEAR OF ATTACK AT NACo
Arizona Town Warned of Possible
Raid by Villistas

was under arms all night as the result Of
reports that II would be attacked by
Mexican raiders, However, the Mexicans
did not put In appearance.
Women and children were removed to
places of safety, and many persons had
their valuables transferred from the bor-
der.
Outposts of armed men were estab-
lished. and armed sentries paced the
streets.
II was reported that several pieces OF
artillery had been found hidden in a
house at Nogales, Sonora, and that Next
can soldiers had been seen carrying what
appeared to be ammunition TO the place,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-14

wired from Douglas that an invasion Of
the border west OF El Paso convinced him
that the anti-American feeling had been
entirely allayed by the announcement of
the Administrators agreement with Car
rama.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-14
U. S. Ship to Bring McNeely's Bodv

WASHINGTON, March 14.-The naval
collier Sterling, on duty off Alexandra
Egypt, today was ordered to bring back
to the United States the body of American
Consul Robert N. McNeely, who perlsbsd
when the Persia was sunk in the MedI,
terranean several months ago. W.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-05-24

licious menu were the toasts. Thomas
Ratlif, president Of the Junior class,
was a most gracious POSTMASTER.
With his characteristic ease in intro
ducing the various toasts, he proved
himself a credit TO the Junior class.
He first called On Melvin Coleman.
who toasted THE Seniors" ending
with a rousing cheer for that class.
In response, Elizabeth Dyer graced
the occasion in a most pleasing man
ner. Then Our School" was Pro
fessor WoodruH's theme, but what
would "OU School" Be without High
School Athletics? Nothing. This,
as can be readily guessed, was Pro
fessor Meads subject Supt. Rich
ards next took the floor. A most SEN
sible talk on After Graduation
WHAT" was thoroughly appreciated.
The last toast was a fitting climax TO
the evening. Judge Hefner, presi-
dent Of the board of education, spoke.
His toast was intended TO be After
the Banquet-What?" but he very
genially remarked that, since that
which was to have happened after the
banquet had blown up" his toast
had been blown up also. He there
fore spoke on Woman
Then to stir up added enthusiasm,
Mr.. Mead led in some rousing yells,
and Miss Peterson directed the school
songs. Everyone took part in these,
and the hall echoed with the sound.
The banquet ended in a burst of
that enthusiastic school spirit which
has made for Ardmore High school a
prominent name in the educational
world
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-05-24
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-Ford runabout in good
condition. T. L. Herber. Phone 217.
24-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-05-24
Bic EVENT
Of THE SCHOOLS
LAST EVENING
JyNoss 6fVs SENIORS sANoUET
~ E-SS SAL WAS Crown
TNe ESN- % --S So DOL
NELE

The annual JuLin--SaLi5r banquet
gwen by -ht Julior class last evening
a. The EIEs' Fan. was the GROWING
event OF successful vsEr. Never
had -ne han been more resplendeIt
Il --he spiri1 o. spring Rad and white
carnations we're used IL yrotuson
Il honor Of The Senior class colors-
wL1e ferns and palms Of every de-
scripuOD. used through me kindness
q 11s Woa-z Brothers Floral com
pl1v. syuboIzed The Junior colors.
Further carrying oUt TINS color
scheme Of rad and WINE and green
and white. We're The place cards.
Da1utlress itself they were, with The
initial of the guest incloged il q
haod-pairted wreath Of red roses
TIE menu cards. engraved with t1s
Senior penr-1t and tie class pins
oi the two classes, We're a. each plate.
After The guests had found their
places, with much me--.nent because
Of conflicting initials, the following
menu waE served:
Consomme Nacedoine Demi Tassee
Celery Hearts Pime1to Olives
CanaDe Of Smoked Tongue
Sweet pickles
Ja.1bon Gatti
Sliced tomatoes Currant jelly
Mayo1naise &c Volatile
Saratoga chips
Sandwich Assorti5
Salad a LEspangole
Junior-Senior Ice Cream
Petits POurs
Cheese Chips Cream Cheese
Iced Tea
Adding 10 the pleasure of this de-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-05-24

street and petition from the Okla
bona. New Mexico d Pacific railroad
aiding lo- certain street cOacess s.ora
aear .ts depot was deferred until al
other time.
4 .-dg.e1, q Walter Colber,
agalIs, tae city for }Z.O0g, which has
leen affirmed By the upper courts
Was referred ~ the commissioner Of
finance 70 effect the best settemen,
possible with him. IN the absence Of
Mayor Mullen, Commissloner Lasher
acted a. mayor. H. r. Hunt, com.
missioner o. water and sewers, il
s,.ll confined 70 his nome By illness.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-05-24
Movino Stock OF Goods.

The Lowenstein stock of goods is
being moved across the street to the
company's new location where the
Model Dry Goods company formerly
had its store The Lowenstein peo'
pie are receiving large shipment OF
new goods which are being arranged
in the new location as the old stock
is being moved across the street The
new store will be ready for the open
ing Saturday or Monday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-05-24

Read the want ads.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-05-24
COMMIT TEE
FAVORABLE: To
BRlNDEIs NOW
BY STRICT PARTY VOTE, SENATE
COMMITTEE REPORTS FAVOR.
ABLY BY VOTE OF TEN TO
EIGHT.

Washington. May 2f.-The senate
judiciary committee voted 10 to
to report fayorably to the senate the
nomination of Louis D. Brandeis to be
associate justice of the supreme
court. 1t was strictly a party vote.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-05-24
PRIMARY PROGRAM
Ardmore Public Schools, High School
Auditorium, May "a, $500 p. m.

High School Orchestra
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-05-24

Pottsville, Pa, electrical workers
have raised wages of inside men ten
cents an hour, secured union recogni-
ton and an eight-hour day.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-05-24
* = = : :
: STREET STORIES
: : : : :

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81 ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-09
NINE HUNDRED UNDER
STATE B0ARO'S CARE
Being Done for States Unfor-
fortunate and Defective.
ANOTHER REFORM URGED
State Should Establish an orthopse.
die Hospital in Which Crippled and
Deformed Children Can Be Treated
and Trained.

DR.. ]. r Mastin. secretary of the
state Board of Charities and Correc-
tons. reported yesterday at the semi
annual meeting of the board that
900 destitute children are under the
care of the board and are being pro
Ytded for in homes and other WAYS that
promise 70 reduce the Juvenile crin,i-
nal population forty per cent. All of
the work Of the various branches of
endeavor vas reported to be prose-
cuted with splendid results
The board considered at some
length its work for the mental de-
fecttve. and for the purpose of i'm
proving the mental and social condi-
ton Of the State. a register is being
made of the feeble minded in all of
the families in the state.
Resolutions were adopted by the
board as follows on the work to be
carried out In the interest of crippled
children and the problem Of .uher-
culosis:
Resolved that the Board Of Chart
ties and Corrections have heard with
great deal Of pleasure of the plans
Of the State Board of Health TO carry
out the instructions of the last Cen
eral Asse mhly in establishing sana-
torium for tuberculous coiored people
and we register the opinion that this
work promises alienation from suf-
tering and the prevention of death
and OF the spread of this disease in
a way that deserves the hearty CO.
operation Of the citizens of the State
Resolved, further. that We believe
that the esta blishment Of an ortho-
paedic hospital, in which crippled and
deforned children can be treated and
trained is the most urgent. need of
the hour and that the Board of Chart
ties and Corrections proffers to the
State Board of Health it's co-opera-
ton in every way In the accomplish
ment of this great work
DR.. g G Hatcher was reelected
chairman Of the board for the en-
suing year The following members
were present at the meeting L p.
Stearnes, ". " Baker. DR. Peter
Winston, DR.. L, :. Foster, Dr. s. G.
Hatcher and DR. ] T Mastin
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-09
Love Thy Hills. O yorSinia.


love thy hills, 0 Virginia.
Where blossoms the haw and
the rue.
Thy fiow'r-starred fields and meadows
And thy skies all sunlit and blue.
I love thy hills, Q Virginia.
And thy streams that wind In and
Through forest. cavern. and hollow.
With lilies all dotted about.
I love thy hills, 0 Virginia.
Thy jagged rocks where musk
roses Irvine.
Each wee thing in nook or crevice.
Each dewdrop on tree. shrub. or
vine.
love thy hills, 0 Virginia.
That round my heart hath cast
a SPELL
The forest pool. the haunted nook
And leaf-strewn paths / love so
well.
| love thy hills. o Virginia,
me,
The garden plot beside the door.
And love that bles't my infancy.
love thy hills, o Virginia,
For faces dear can't forget,
And voices silent evermore.
OF which dream with lashes
wet.
love thy hills, o Virginia.
For the quiet hooks where daisies
grow
And guardian spirits hover ERE
Ger loved and dear. that lie be-
low.
! love thy hills. O Virginia,
When life's sun sinks low in the
West,
And shadows tell tits eventide.
Oh, rock me to sleep on thy
hreAst.
HELEN 4. PFErl.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-09

ficials. He put the idea into effect
by going to the Capitol to read his
messages to Congress. breaking all
presidents in this respect.
, The Mexican troubles have engaged
a large share of President Wilson
attention. He decided the Mexicans
should be allowed to put their house
in order without outside interference.
But when Huerta insuited the Ameri-
can flag at Tampico and refused to sa-
lutte as reparation. the President or
dered the seizure of Msxico's chief sea-
port, Vera Cruz.
This soon forced the abdication OF
Huerta. venustiano Carranza. Huer-
ta's successor. demanded that the
American troops withdraw and the
President ordered Vera Cruz evacu-
ated.
Disorders continued. meri c a n
property was destroyed and American
lives lost Then Francisco villa. the
leader who was for a time the strong
est figure in the republic. and who
had grudge against the American
President. made O. night raid on CO.
lumbus. N NJ, killed about eighteen
Americans and escaped TO his fast
nesses
President Wilson sent an expedi-
'tionary force into Mexico and mobil-
lied the National Guard along the
border This is the situation today A
Joint American Mexican com mission
has been trying to come to settle
ment and lie still sitting
Japan threatened trouble over the
California exclusion law. but the
President smoothed over the diff
Guilty.
The Federal Reserve law Is one Of
the Presidents most undoubted sue
cesses. The new money system has
stood the test of troublous times and
come through without difficulty,
The great European war which
broke out in August 1914. brought q
string Of serious problems for the
President First there were the acts
OF partisans OF the warning nations in
this country. who committed many
unneutrai acts of violence These have
now almost entirely ceased. Second.
the holding up of ocean mails and
freight b. the entente allies irritated
the nation and IL still sore point
Third and most menactng. was the
CONTROVERSY with Germany, over the
iatter's right 10 torpedo merchant
steamers without warning. President
Wilson finally exacted a promise from
the kaIsers government to observe
the law
The events of his administration
turned President Wilson from a luke
warm attitude to 2 violent advocacy Of
national preparedness for war and he
made sreechmaklng tour through
the Middle West 20 present his new
ideas 70 the people Later he sup
ported the bills by which the army and
navy ire to be increased
Mr. Wilson also took q great inter
est IN the hlll for government ner
chant vessels which failed Of passage
two years ago. but wss enacted in
modified FORM ny the last ssssFon of
Congress
Mr. Wilson's arst wife died August
6. 1914 She left three daughters
Miss Margaret Wilson, Mrs Willta m
F McAdoo ana Mrs Francis 3 Sayre.
On December IS, 1918, Mr. wilson
married Mrs Edith Boiling Gait. Of
Washington. =. Q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-09
s. P. G. A. MAKES
MONTHLY REPORT

The report of the Richmond 90
ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals for the month Of October is
as follows:
Horses and mules with sore backs.
CALLED shoulder and lame. unhitched
and sent to stable, 81.
Horses and mules UNIT for work.
poor and hslf-starved. unhitched. sent
to sta BILE to be cared for. 81.
Horses and mules overloaded. re-
lieved. IL.
Horses and mules cruelty whipped
and driven. is.
Horses and mules sent to black
smith to be sa1od. 80.
Veterinarians called, 4.
Ambulance called, 2.
Admonition to owners and drivers,
SIS
Check reins taken off horses and
mules, 35
Horses found abandoned. /.
Whips cut up. 25.
Cruelty to cattle, !,
Dogs and cats, homes found for. IL
Wire bits taken out OF horses and
mules, mouth.
Horses and mules humanely de-
stroyed. "a
Dogs and cats humanely destroyed
Nails pulled out of horses and
mules feet, |
Cruelty cutting eye out of mule. /
Cases Investigated for which there
was no cause for complaint. %.
Total, 3s1
Cases in court. IL. OF which IL were
convicted, paid their fines, wen
10 Jail, / took an appeal Two drivers
were discharged from service by theil
employers for cruelty to their horse.
and mules. One old horse was bough
by the society and humanely de
stroyed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-09
CITY TAX CASE ARGUED
BEFORE SUPREME COURT

Declaring that the city Of Richmond
was exercising its right when It i'm
posed a tax Of $40 on each 800
OF the capital stock OF the Drewry-
Hughes Company. dry goods mer-
chants OF Richmond. City Attorney
H. r. Pollard and Attorneys George
Bryan and Hill Montague yesterday
argued the case before the Supreme
Court Of Appeals, which convened
here for the November. term. The
case was submitted to the court for
its consideration.
Action was originally brought by
the company in the Hastings Court.
they claiming that the assessment of
their capital stock at 100000, and
the rate Of 81 40 was excessive Judge
Richardson held that the rate of 80
cents. claimed by the company, was
correct. and ordered tax of 5000
be assessed against the company
The city contended that under the
segregation law passed in 1915 the
city could impose whatever tax 1t
SO desired since capital stock OF me~-
chants Is not subject to taxation by
the State, and this Is 90 provided by
law. Richmond. Mr.. Pollard stated
in arguing the case. has not levied a
license tax on merchants for many
wears, but has taxed their capital. An
ordinance passed by the Council ixed
the rate at $40 on each 800.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-09

Mrs. J. Tyler Jobson. president q
the w. P. L. A.. and the Social Ser-
vice Federation. narrowly escaped ss~
rious injury yesterday when she vac
struck by q big touring car. bearing
the license number D-1T. She was al
most knocked to the pavement a.
Ninth and Grace Street. where the
accident occurred. as she was crossing
the street on her way to the Capitol
After Mrs. Johson had recovered her
breath she proceeded to the Capitol.
apparently only slightly Jared.
The automobile was occupied BY two
young men. Witnesses say the driver
sounded his horn and made every pos.
sible effort to avoid striking Mrs Jobs
son.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-09
NO NEED HERE TO
GUARD BALLOT BOXES

Commenting on the telegram re-
chairman of the Democratic Commit
tee urging that all precsution be
, take to safeguard the counting of the
ballot here. State Chairman Rorer A.
ticularly for the doubtful States. In
Virginia and Democratic States. where
there Is no doubt as to the vote that
, is not chance for unfair methods The
telegram received by Mr. James IL as
follows:
New York. Nov, s-1e.26 P. NJ
Rorer A. James Chairman Virginia
state Democratic Committee. Rich
mond
President Wilson has been re-elect-
ed Our opponents are desperate. You
must personally see that the ballot
boxes are guarded and count protected
and nothing left undone 10 safeguard
. this victory. II secret service men and
detectives are necessary. expense will
be met by national committee. II
necessary. employ Immediately best
Democratic LAWYERS In your district
or in State to take all necessary pro-
tective measures Spare no expense
Move swiftly.
fsixned) VANCE c. MCCORMACK.
Chairman
Chairman James expressed himself
as being hopeful Of the outcome Of the
election. he said that Wilson still
had a big chance. and that he believed
the final count would show him tbs
victory
Mr. Trinkle made magnificent
fight" he said referring 70 the Ninth
District. hut he lost because the
Democrats In that district did not hold
their convention and appoint the nomi-
rec sooner. His opponent. .slemp, had
TOO good start to overcome. How
ever. things will not he quite SO slow
next time"
Republican headquarters here last
night precentnd the last word in
gloom While they declared there was
still homes for Hughes, u ts not
thought they entertained any belief
that he would he elected
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-09
RUh1N'AHP ACHIEVE
Fur IHER SUCCESSES
yania Eront--Russians Report
Successful Attack.

London Nov The Rumanian s
gained further ground Yesterday on
the Pennsylvania front. IN the Tulghes
sector. II was announced officially in
Berlin today Near Bodza pass the
Austro~GermaH forces recaptured posi-
tons taken recently by the Rumanians
On the Transylvaniau front the Pu
msrians advanced slightly in The Bu-
zeu valley violent fighting is under
way IN m region Of the River Alt
according 70 Bucharest
In the region east IF KtrIibaba or
me Transylvanian front. saws the Rus
sian statement from general head
quarters, Russian attack resulted
n the disnounting OF two enemy guns
and the capture 81 trenches with over
guns
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-09

Omaha, Neb.. Nov. s.--Nebraska
gave President Wilson a plurality es-
timated today at 10000. probably
elected a Democratic United states
Senator and Democratic Governor
and divided its Representatives in
Congress equally between the two ma
TOR parties The State went dry by
an estimated majority of $4,000. In
l60 precincts reported Wilson led
Hughes by 5000 II this rate 10 con.
tinued he VIII have a lead OF 10000
In 202 precincts Gilbert NJ Hitch
cock. Democrat for United States
Senator. led John L. Kennedy. Re-
publican. by $500
Lobeck, Stephens. Shallenberger,
Democrats. and Kinkaid Reavis
Sloan. Republicans. were elected Rep
resentatives in Congress.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-09
GIRL WITH UMBRELLA
MASTERS BIG MAD DOG

SuTolN Va Nov s--Miss Lucille
Gillette of Franklin. proved herself a
heroine In an encounter with q mad
dog on the streets OF Franklin, Miss
Gillette was on her way 70 the offices
of The Virginia Buggy Co whore she
is employer as stenogra pher when a
dog. apparently mad rushed at her
snd made vicious attack
She had SINAI. silver handled UNI
erella in her hand, and managed 20
knock the dog over As he snapped
ar her she thrust the umbrella in his
mouth and. stood on the dogs neck,
calling for help until Two coiored
men, driving By. came and killed him
with shovels The umbrella was
che~ed to threads and examination
showed that the animal had rabies.