davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-02-18
South ST. Paul Live Stock.

South ST. Paul. Feb. 11.-Cattle-
Receipts, $500; steers. $3.75@8.75;
cows and heifers. S425 a $50; calves,
$475M1O.25 stockers and feeders, $4.-
O0G 100. Hogs-Receipts, 1920;
range $7.50@S.05. Sheep-Receipts,
100; lambs. .5on10.50: wethers. So
50d 80; ewes, $3.O00..10
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-02-18
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago. Feb. -Cattle-Receipts,
1000; steers, $6.2J q $50; COWS and
heife-s. $4,000 500; calves, sS25@
S11.25. Hogs-Receipts. $4,000; light,
$7.s5G $50; mixed, SS.e5dS.3s; heavy,
5000 $40; rough, sS.056S15; pigs,
S6.90@7.90. Sheep-Receipts, 5000;
native. SI,6Q4S.25; lambs, sS75I
ll.25
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-02-18
St. Paul Grain.

st. Paul, Feb. 11.-Wheat-No. l
Northern, s1.27A@1s3ss; No. 2
Northern, s1.23B@1.2S7s; No. 2 Mon
tana hard, $1.27%; corn, 76@77c;
oats, 45@45hc; barley, 66675c; rye,
95k @97c; flax, $685.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-02-18
URIC ACID
NEVER CAUSED
RHEUMATISM

I WANT to prove it to your sstisfac-
ton. If you have Rheuma tism Or
Neuritis. acute or chronic-no matter
what Your condition - writ to-day
for my FREE BOOK on "RHEUNlA.
TISM-lts Cause and Cure Thou
sends call it THE most wonderful
book ever written" Don't send .
stamp-it's ABSOLUTELY FREE.
JeS8e q. CASE
Dept 80 DsoGktoa, MAsa
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-02-18
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, Feb. 11.-Wheat-On track
and to arrive, No. 1 hard, S1.2SA; No.
1 Northern, $1.27A; No. 2 Northern.
$1.24A @1.25A. F1ax-On track and
to arrive, $2.3O1s.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-02-18
MINERS ARE DENIED RAISE

Operators Claim Their Margin Is Small
Enough Now.
Mobile, Ala, Feb. 10.-Operators in
the bituminous coal fields of Western
Pennsylvania, Ohio. Indiana and ILL
nois have decided that they cannot
srant an increase in wages asked by
the miners.
The reason given is that the mine
owners are not sharing the general
prosperity.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-02-18

Prince AIbssf con BE boushe
everywhere tobacco 10 sol9E
in toppy red Sass, Sc: tidy
red tins, Zoe: kandsoma
pound and kaif-pound tin
hu1siAoss end in fhss classy
pound erysfai-elgss ksmi6sr
sUifh spoNSe-moistener eeD
fhot Keeps the fo6sceo u
sock fins eoNdisioAg
Evening star., 1916-06-01
Efforts to Protect Border.

Declaring that the obligation of pro-
tecting the frontier rests equally upon
both governments, the de facto govern
mont suggests that since American
troops. undisturbed by other military
operations. ARE physically unable to
protect tho line on the American SIDE"
tho difficulties of tho Mexican govern
ment should be appreciated. Every pos
sible effort in that direction has been
made, 1t says. and insists that raids by
irresponsible outlaws should be causes
for "pecuniary reparation and a reason
to adopt a combined defense. but never
cause for American authorities to In
wade our national territory"
The note (wrttten before tho with
drawal of the Boquillas expedition)
then renews its demand for tho imme-
diate withdrawal Of that force, adding
that in any case. after having made Its
position clear. ut will be forced to de-
fond itself against any group of Ameri-
can troops which may be found within
its territory" 1t refers to the Colum-
bus expedition as "interned in the state
Evening star., 1916-06-01
FUND OF $1,000 RAISED.
Sent From This City to Aid War
Orphans of France.

About Sll.ooo has been raised in
Washington TOR the orphelinat des
Armees-the war orphans of France
and sent to J. =. Morgan & Co by the
committee in charge of this henefsc-
ton, according to an announcement
made today ny Mrs. Archibald Hopkins.
chairman of the District section of the
Tomans branch of the National civic
Federation.
In explanation of how this money
WAS raised Mrs. Hopkins recalls that
early in the winter Misses Schofeid and
Fell spoke al the home of Mrs Hennen
Jennings. at which time the aork as
begun in Washington. Later they
spoke AT Rauscher's. arousing much
interest, and again AT the New Masonic
Temple. The voluntary contributions
together with the dime collections.
monthly and yearly dues. brought the
amount up To nearly Sll.uou.
Evening star., 1916-06-01

TO do this. but declares a frank state
ment of its reasons would be preferable
to the frivolous preteXt of preventing
these arms and ammunition from fall
ing into the hands of Nillista bands.
The whole embargo matter. it asserts.
is clear indication that the acts OF
the American military authorities are
in conflict with the purposes of peace
of the American government
The Mexican government cannot
wish war with the United States. the
note continues. and il this should oc-
cur il would undoubtedly he as conse
duence of q deliberate purpose Of the
United States. For the time being the
above precautionary acts indicate that
there is a purpose of preparedness for
, such emergency. or that which is the
same. the beginning of hostilities on
the part OF the United States toward
Mexico"
The detention in New York of ma
chinery intended for government ann
munition factory in Mexico is then
made a subject of protest. and atten-
ton is called to the fact that mil
lions and millions Of dollars worth"
of war munitions are being exported to
Europe daily.
The note says that the Mexican peo-
pie and government are sure the Amer
ican people do not want war with
Mexico. but that strong agencies are
at work to proiuce such conflict. AMI
it is Indispensable that the American
government frankly state its purposes
and remove the conflict between its
protestations OF amity and the acts of
distrust and aggression on the part of
American military authorities.
The Mexican government and peo-
pie. therefore. are anxious to know
what they should expect. the note
concludes, "and they want to he sure
that the expressions many times
made by the government of the Knitted
States are in keeping with sincere
desire for peace and friendship that
should exist not only in declarations,
but be crystallized in deeds.
THE Mexican government therefore
formally invites the government of the
Evening star., 1916-06-01

United States to cause the situation OF
uncertainty between tho two countries
to cease and to support its declarations
and protests OF amity with real and
effective action. which will convince
the Mexican people of the sincerity OF
its purposes
This action in the present situa-
tion cannot be other than the imme-
diate withdrawal of American troops
now in Mexican territory.
Evening star., 1916-06-01
American military authorities 81
rounded their operations.
Lacks Spirit of Harmony.

THE Columbus expedition" it says.
has been carried into effect without
any spirit of harmony. but. on the con-
trary. under a spirit of dis;rust of our
authorities. as our cooperation was not
only unsought. but we were uniformed
in regard to the military operations ef-
fected."
AS evidence of this distrust the note
cites the fact that the expedition in
cluded artillery and infantry. the use
of which cannot be explained in any
other way except as precaution
the Mexican forces" The United
States, it is asserted. now prefers to
keep it's troops idle in Mexico rather
than post them on the American side
of the line.
by this action" the note SAYS, the
American government gives room for
the supposition that it's true intention
is to keep there the troops il has al
ready interned in Mexico. anticipating
that it may make use of them later for
future operations.
The American government has on
every occasion declared its desire TO
help the constitutionalist government
to complete the work of pacification
within the least time possible. The true
attitude of the American government
In relation to these desires appears to
be entirely incongruous. inasmuch as
Tor some time back it has been doing
thlnes indicating that it does not only
not render any assistance to the work
OF pacification, but that on the con-
trary. 1t appears to place many obsta :
cleS IN the way of CARRYING out that
TASK. AS matter of fact. without con-
slderlng the great number of diplomatic
representations made under the pretext
OF protecting American interests in
Mexico, and which are constantly en-
barrasslng the new government in its
eHort to reorganiZe the political eco
nomic ana social conditions of the coun-
Try on new basis. there are many
iacts which cause the influence of the
american government to be felt against
the consolidation of the present gov
ernment of Mexico" The note cites the
decided support" given Villa at one
time by Gen. Scott and the state De
partment. which it SAYS prolonged civil
war many months: and the continuous
, assistance rendered by American Cath.
Ole clergy to their Mexican brothers
working against the constftutiona1is,
government" The activities of the
: Am merican lnterventionist press ant
business men also are referred to-
Inc American government. the note
says. Is either unable or unwilling to
prevent all of these works of conspi.
racy against the de facto government
Many Of the bands of border outlaws. |,
ADDS. were armed. and perhaps also or.
sanlZed, under the tolerance of Texas
authorities. while well known conspira
,ors' who were arrested. have been re.
leased under insignificant bond
Arms Situation Criticised,
The detention of shipments of arms
and ammunition to the Mexican govern.
ment is also arraigned as an unfriendly
act. for which no frank reason has
Evening star., 1916-06-01
J. A. Rutherford Recovering.

James \. Rutherford. residing IN the
Augusta. who has been seriously in for
the past three weeks. is rapidly recor-
erinG. Mr.. Rutherford has been resi-
dent of the District for many years.
Evening star., 1916-06-01
immediate Withdrawal Of
American Forces From Coun-
try Requested in Note.
No. PERMISSION TO CROSS
BORDER, CLAIM SET FORTH
Second Expedition. Following Glenn
Springs Incident, Considered
an Invasion.

MEXICO CITY, June l.
Claiming that the words and pro-
tests of the United States have
been entirely in contradiction OF
their acts, and that in spite of
protests not to intervene in the
affairs of Mexico soldiers OF the
United States arc in Mexico
without the consent of the Mexi-
can government and in violation
Iof Mexicos sovereignty, the
Mexican government now asks
for the immediate withdrawal of
those troops. The request is
made in tWelve-t -thousand-word
note made public at the foreign
Office.
Extra editions of newspapers con-
tanning the note were read by thou
sands of persons in the streets. The
document has created a sensation.
The editorial comments charge Presi-
dent Wilson with inconsistency, declar-
ing that his protestations of friendship
for Latin America are contrary to his
actions in the case of Mexico. The edi-
orials are agreed that it is time for
the United States to define its attitude
with regard to Mexico.
Crossed Border Without Permission.
The note recites that the American
troops crossed the border after the Co.
lumbus incident without the permission
of the Mexican government The act
was not considered one of invasion then
solely because the United States said
they had misinterpreted the attitude of
the Mexican government. When the
second expedition crossed the line after
the Glenn Springs incident, the note
maintains, the plea that this was done
with the consent of the Mexican consul
act can only be considered as one of
invasion.
THE Mexican government therefore
invites the United States to bring to
an end this unsupportable situation.
the note concludes, "and to support its
protestations and declarations of
friendship by immediate withdrawal
OF American troops
Maintaining that the protests of
friendship by the United States and
the expressed desire for non-interven
tion has been contradicted by the acts
of the Washington government. the
note says the time has arrived when
Washington must declare itself clearly
and unequivocally as to its future in
tentions toward Mexico.
Evening star., 1916-06-01
Calls It Act of Invasion.

After reciting the facts which led to
the first crossing of the frontier by the
American troops. after the Villa raid
at Columbus, the note insists that in
contradiction of the word of Gems. Scott
and Funston. another expedition cross
ed the boundary line, thus violating all
the precepts of international law and
committing an act Of invasion.
The American government" says the
| note, has admitted that the work of
the expedition which entered after the
Columbus raid is now over. But in
spite of this fact, American troops still
rema lin on Mexican soil. To contend
political disorder in this country
iustifies this act of the American mill
tary forces is in conflict with the re-
peated professions of the Washington
government relative to non-interfer-
ence."
The note points out that much of the
trouble in Mexico is due TO the attf-
tude of the United States in not pun
isfing consprators in the United States
who have plotted the downfall of the
present constitutionalist government,
and to the acts of Washington in re-
fusing to permit the shipment of arms
and ammunition to enter Mexico"
The note, which is addressed to Secre-
tary Lansing. reads in part as follows:
Evening star., 1916-06-01
claim Expedition Unsuthorized.

knowledge that American troops had
crossed the border until March II. ana
this came from private sources in Fl
Paso. This government then directed
Evening star., 1916-06-01
Important Points in Note.

The Mexican government has just
received advices that a group of Amer
lean troops have crossed the frontier
and penetrated Mexican territory and
are at present near a place called Ell
Pine, some seventy miles to the south
Of the frontier. This newly effected
passage of these troops without the
consent OF the Mexican governme ent
places in grave danger the harmony
and good relations which ought to ex
list between the governments of the
United States and Mexico.
This government must consider this
last act violation of it's sovereignty
and thus asks in the most urgent man
ner THAI the Washington government
consider with care the case and once
for all define with exactitude the policy
it intends to pursue with respect to the
ing clearer the bases upon which the
petition contained In the present note
is founded, 1t Is necessary carefully to
state the facts which have occurred up
to this time as result of the incur
sion of a band on Columbus, n. NJ.
captained by Francisco Villa at dawn,
March 9 last.
The Mexican government, sincerely
Iamenting the happening. and with the
idea of efficiently protecting the from
Mexico and tho United States celebrate
an agreement by which bandits might
be punished. Furthermore, tho Mexi
can government made this proposition
guided by precedents prevailing in the
years 1880 and 1884, and concretely
asked permission that Mexican forces
might cross the American frontier in
pursuit of bandits under the reciprocal
condition that like permission would
be granted the forces of the United
States. should a case similar to that
of Columbus be repeated at any other
point along the frontier line AS q
consequence of this proposition, made
in the Mexican note Of March 10, the
United States government. through
error and precipitation. thought that
the good intention of the Mexican gov
eminent was sufficient to authorize It
to cross the frontier. and without
awaiting formal agreement ordered
"a large party Of Americans to enter
Mexico in pursuit OF villa and his
party Because of this act the Ameri-
can government made most emphatic
protestations that It was acting in
good faith and that its only purpose
In crossing the line was to pursue.
capture or destroy the villa band, and
that the act did not signify an in
vasion Of our territory nor an attempt
to violate the sovereignty of Mexico,
and that as soon as q practical result
was shown by the expedition the
American troops would be withdrawn
from Mexican territory.
Evening star., 1916-06-01
Arms Situation Criticised.

The detention of shipments of arms
and ammunition to the Mexican govern
ment is also arraigned as an unfriendlv
act Tor which no frank reason has
been assigned. This embargo. it says,
can have no other Interpretation than
that the United states wishes to pro-
tect itself against the emergency Of a
future conflict" The note does not
question the right of the United States
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-24
MY WIFE cot MI:
To TAKE It
so NOW AFTER HAVING BEEN
GREATLY RELIEVED, !, TOO,
PRAISE NEW MEDICINE,
TANLAC.
GAVE ME FINE APPETITE AND
STOMACH is ALRIGHT NOW,

Did YOU ever fcrl like YOU needed
something 10 give you an appetite and
sir YOU up again? Just like your
whole system had given it up as q
bad job and was waiting for YOU 10
stick a kcg Of dynamite under the
whole thing and blow it sky high"
III was without appetite or desire
to eat and had a deep cold or some
thing like La Grippe and felt run
down and WORKOUT. Ny wife urged
me 10 try this medicine. Tanlac. and
now know TIT il is as recommended.
for il did me Il lot Of good and ! now
enjoy a good appetite and am feeling
better in every way. My stomach
feels alright" So explained another
gentleman Of Wheeling who recon-
mended Tanlac for stomach troubles.
His name is Mr.. W. f. Dexter. las
18th Street.
II troubled as Mr. Dexter was, or
as thousands have been before him.
get a bottle OF this National Tonic.
Tanlac. and give it trial, AS they
recommend and YOU, too. will wisely
follow the advice OF those who really
know. c.. H. Griest here in Wheeling
sell and recommend TanlaC which Is
everywhere one dollar per bottle.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-24
In ChincsIJ

James A. Mills. Administrator oil mo
Estate Of JRmcs W HendHson' 90
ceased. Plaintiff.
Carl C. Royd and DnTla BoJd. BIS
wife: IamAS Arthur Mills. GuarrNan
NJ Joy Henderson. an infant: james
Arthur Mills Defendants
Rv rirtue Of an ORDER entered in the above nStithh
s,,ss nv the Circuit Court OF Ohio County West Wr-
r,,a on tho 2ls, day " September. 1916. It Is ~
r-r,d to tho undersigned Commissioner 10 ahe. scate
ard r"port an account showing:
What personal property Of James '" fenoereon-
dccedent there IS applicable 70 Tho payment o deote
What real estate or interest In real ee'"te' was
ourna ry the said James ". Henderson al his de-
rc,sc the value thereof and whether there arc An!
liens against fhs same
Tho Mares If all ih~ creditors n n" estate NJ
Ta-oe " henderson. deceased. Together WIN tnS
.-,o,, and nriortries Of ;hhir claims respectively.
And any cthe- facts which III" said commissioner
r,rr dnen pcrtinert or which be may Be required TO
r,aor, by any patty hArinS an Interest In ibis pro
gcrd:rE.
Suri,. Is hereby rircn :ha: Tho undersigned has NIX
.d u..nn "Wednesday tho ard dav Of January. 1911
commencing a; .. o'clock a. II. IS the tire. ana
hs rnr. rooms S02-s0i Schtnuhach building.
,.recl,rp West Virginia, rs the pi7re 1t which he
Kill p7rcr, % ascertain AMI rnoTt tho seTerH! mat
.crs 4, said order ". reference required.
,,y.r unHrr my hand this 18th hay OF SoTcmbor
1915
. - r..,s Commissioned
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-24
TEUTON DRIVE
CONTINUED from First Fage.)

efforts they made near Orsova and
their extraordinarily stubborn resist
ance in the jul valley.
All these desperate efforts were
unable to avert tho fate af western
W-allachia. Won Falkpnharn'S army,
after conquering the Szurduk and Nul-
can passes and concentrating forces,
made a now thrust on Nov. u. on the
difficult south frontier and pushed
back the enemy 10 the strongly forth
fed position near BuStoni.
Again on Nov. Il. i; drove the
enemy back, and on Nov. IS defeated
him decisiyely near Turgu.Jiu, 10.
sether with all the reserves which had
been rapidly concentrated. On NoV-
embrr 20, The railroad between Orso-
va aud Craioya was IN our hands and
on the 21st the German troops entered
Craiova itself.
This means the conquest If 1000
square kilometres Of fertile wnGai soil.
The occupation of Craiova il also OF
high strategical Importance. Two rail-
roads from the Danube cOnvHr%" there:
and thus the Communications Of all
thf. Rumanian troops standing west of
Crajnva arc cut. while ro-iHf0tCemSntS
for the allied (Teufnnic) armies. who
now arc advancing from all sides. ca1
easily be transported. a network or
roads radiates from CrainT2. which -
all the more important Stra;e%lcallF.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-24

wanted to use the power between
March dth and July I. don't Say you
would use that power. I don't believe
YOU would, but | don't believe you
ought TO be given chance to remove
elected Republican officials without
the protection this bill will give them. ,
The amendment was rejected and
the bill passed to its third reading. ,
The usual proceeding was adopted
BY the majority in relation TO the Sen
ate bill which provides for the removal
of appointive officers and the two bills
introduced in the House dealing with
contests of elective officers. all being
passed to the third reading.
It was the purpose Of the ReDub-
1ican leaders, it was announced, 10
substitute these House bills for the
identical senate bills, and pass them
finally tomorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-24
Notice to All

On Nov. IS. 1916, will sell all ms
Horses, ! Cow, II head of Hogs, about
20 ton of Hay. 400 bushels Of Corn in
shock, so bushels Oats, Wagons
Surrey, farming utensils, / Piano, etc.
and my farm of 126 acres, in good
condition; $1,000 worth of locust TIM
Der. laws we'll: all good productive
lands. No better stock or dairy farm.
Three miles n. Z. Of Elm Grove, in
Ohio county. West Virginia.. Known
as J. G. Black Farm.
ANDREW McCARDLE.