davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-15

tContinued on PAGE Eiehtl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-15
Say Anti-AmeriCan Feeling
Was Shown By All Mexi-
/ cans They Saw
PARTY WAS INSULTED
ON STREETS OF CITY
Papers Say: Mexican Eagle
Will Eat Stars Out Of
American Flag"

< = = 4 Il x * ss = 4 = :: !,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-15
This Indicated by Army Move
ments, but CenSOrs Cut
Out All News
AERO SQUADRON AND
FIRST CAVALRY ARRIVE
Paper Says: villa Has Cap
tured Texas and President
Wilson Is Fleeing"
GARRISON RBvoLTs

Z Z ( Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z !. (
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-15
Rumored Mexican Attack.

The I'll Paso and Southwestern rail-
road telegraph departments q statement
that VilIistas had looted few houses
on the outskirts Of Machita, N. M, ap-
parently disposed of the story that a
Carranzista force had seized the town.
1t was announced that Palomas had
been evacuated by the Carranzistas, and
that 1000 of them were marching to-
ward Guzman They are led by Cen
eral Bertani according to a statement
from General Gutierrez, and will join
the eOnstitutionalists hunting Francisco
Villa.
Mexican Consul Garcia's statement
that 40 de facto government soldiers re-
manned to garrison PalmOs seemed to
give the direct lie to rumors that the
American expeditionary force had al
ready entered, unless the de factO
troops have definitely decided to CO.
operate.
Reliable Casas Grandes advices said
a number Of Carranzistas deserted from
the garrison there and Joined the Wit
listas, being eager to fight against the
American invaders.
According to word received by Bishop
Hurst of the Norman church, the Amer
lean Mormon colonis,s reported men
aced by Villa have safely arrived at
Casas Grandes. They said Villa and
his men were "hovering in the vicin-
ity."
Bishop Hurst said he hoped Carran-
zistas would escort the colonists safe
ly to Pearson. where a train to carry
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-15

Bishop Hurst said he hoped Carran-
zistas would escort the colonists safe
Iy to Pearson. where train to carry
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-16
ST. LOUIS MAY TAKE
 POLITICAL PARTIES OUT
 OF MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept Whether St. Louis municipal elections shall continue under the present partisan political systems will be decided by the voters when they cast their ballots iu the general elections in NOvemoer
 Mayor Kiel recently signed bill passed by the Board of Aldermen, St. Louis legislative body, giving voters a chance to decide a clause to the city charter, which would eliminate all party designation from the primary ballot. Thus citizen could cast a mixed ballot, which is not possible under the present primary system, under which straight party ballot must be east.
 The new system provides also for the election of three municipal officers elected by the city at large-the May or, Comptroller and President of the Board of Aldermen.
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-16
SEWARD. ALASKA. SATURDAY., SEPT. I6, 1916

We constantly hear little academic sermons about Alaska towns knocking each oher and all that sort ot thing Those who deliver the little sermons hardly take
 time to think of all the viewpoints possible in this connec tou Yesterday one of these little sermons was delivered again It was delivered by one of the most popular of ticiaS connected with government work in Alaska and strange to say it delivered in the hearing Ot third party Stranger still, 1t delivered to man who has been listening and writing about and thinking ot thlS question for greater number of years than most people have been in the territory altogether.
 This is all said in the very best of humor and as an n uOductiOn to few little remarks which are repetition Ol remarks that have been made for many long years In the first place memory cannot go back far enough to re- member that this paper knocked any town 1t may have been guilty of boosting Seward and the people Of Seward generally probably criminals to the same eX- tent Seward may have said that 1t the terminal Ot from Washington Surely there nothing wrong in that And besides let little fact be remembered: Towns which are rivals in business cannot be expected to hide their own light under buShe any than rival business men Competition is the life of trade and of the most vivid proofs of the energy of American towns is presented by their rivalry This does not mean of course that one town should knock another but praSng your goods is knocking one else you can hardly avoid knocking in any phase of life. Really, people who take this rivalry seriously mostly at fault The peO- pie of two rival towns usually good friends ndvidu ally. They in business and know what business rivalry brings forth so they can fight and smile simultaneously As real matter of fact Alaska has been united than any other country in struggling for it's general welfare in spite of the fact that each camp Is always first alive to It's best interests It has become popular to say that AL aSka not united Where has such unity ever existed be- fore and where has much been secured in such brief space of time?
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-16

We have the finest line of stoves and ranges in Alaska. BROWN & HAWKINS, Quality First"
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-16

It is old trick with some sorts of newspapers that when they get Scooped they attempt to bete the story on which they were Scooped or to prove not correct All this sort of work shows is soreness Tut tut
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-16

Best cigars and refreshments at Terminal Bar. See ad. 1l-1-tt
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-16

Oyster Cocktails at Tao branch."
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-07-14
SYMPHONY OF THE FLAG

"Symphony the Flag prepared by
Union Avenue Christian church Of St. Louis, Mo-:
I am
to lie, liberty and the pursuit happiness
My blue the smiling Skies red
blood OF white the emblem OF character nco>rupblc
ana % all the felt the
thrill
the light ma2nanmous deed OF Lowry
unured fulgown and nvncbe at Yorktown.
led the march and
broken faith with nation o individual
billions carts and than
hundred millions q happy people salute me in thirty
OF the friend of enlightenment float
schoolouc college, millions pupils look
to me with the light OF n their faces.
eighteen and has touched
coward carried me-
thousand onclad signal all the world the glory OF
4 busy nnoraid, fr, ndlv people
dreaded anywhere for and nowhere
garfed
promised the needy and oppressed of
all carth's
winds and kiss with eladness and
welcome everywhere.
T n,ac home, tribunal hore
nar1c and safe highway.
your hos waved and fathers and
children and lldren children
JOY and follow with confidence to the end OF time
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-07-14

For sand or gravel for your plots
at the cemetery see Bath. Phone
AIS. m4-t
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-07-14
TOPICS IN BRIEF

Mexico is foolish to take a time when need
fairly practice on-AIinneapols Journal
Russia about the only big enough hold the
mred Aurians without embarra York Telegraph
may ignorant bandit working Just as he
and
outside the United States well within
Inquirer.
Former President Taft actively allied Enforce
II he that
Times.
Next the big weak
nation Mexico that etsrnaly Weakness . the
most reprehensbe.-Chicago Herald
of impatient chaps yelling William because
he promptly the Hughes Have we
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-07-14

Subscribe to the Appeal, the up-to
the-minutc paper, having. the latcs
telcgraphic and local news.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-07-14
GOLD AND SILVER IN HIDING

Gradually, stated from London the the
Central being radically changed but their
should be their
There $ gold silver beginning disappear
notably Turkey
Thus,
silver The Bulgarian has ordered $2WNNO
lead
each These small
n
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-07-14
TRYING FOR FLIES WITH VINEGAR

of
a editorial this
hysteriCal
of
substituted" then follows with sensible the
with all which the
mis- IN followed Bonanza.
We would like the muzzle dog Bill,
Youn
time
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-07-14
by General Leonard Wood |

1--WE
money said General Wood advocating mill
before
a
obligatory all
periods lives. all who
mentally We understand
like other the
cessful
"A with prepared nation, will successfully
fought by United
The
but they have been largely inbued with the idea
all the will will gaany
the linking
the That
spells the death of the il continued"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-07-14
LET THE GOOD WORK GO ON

The Reno Gazette and the Tonopah Bonanza which claims
Nevada ill their daily abuse
Wilson policies
little They credit Nevada
discern hand whether the Wilson
believe will be led influenced by
papers publishing
them swallow.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-07-14
GERMANY KEEPS HER WORD

submarine
Herald There
ruthless sinking
lean lives have American has been
Washington compelled
faith which exhibited this abiding
strictly of pledges Germany
The is
gratul May be a better
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-07-14
Go to the Tavern

The Tavern is situated at the foo
Of Lakevicw hill, three miles north
e Carson City, and is one Of the
most picturesque spots in Nevada
You will make no mistake when stop
ping there. Everything is run il
irst-class order. Free music and
dancing; also free picnic grounds to
autoists who desire to rest.
r. T. BRIGHT.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-07-14

this where the thirty days
no allowed a man?-Wichita Beacon
that all baseball
could they
a run-Nashvie Southern Lumbeman.
Villa uccumbed his wounds his attendants have prob
probable the United States Mex
leo ronhi ore death.Eufao Enquirer.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-07-14


would violent
the They would
in il OF
Bill Hearst with
in
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-07-14
Sacramento Saloon.

The place for enjoyment and rest.
cujoy fresh glass a FredtricksburE
heer and rest while drinking it. al7-t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-29
EXPLOSION KILLS SIX
AND IMPRISONS NINE
in MARYLAND MINE
Blast From Unknown Cause
Traps Workmen in Kempton
Shaft, Davis Company, in
Garrett County
FOUR MINERS INJURED

CUMBERLAND, Md, Feb. 29.-Sev'
enty.one miners, a few of whom are
Americans this morning, were caught by
an explosion. from unknown cause, Mt the
Knmpton mine of the Davis Coal and Coke
Company. on n spur of the Western Mary
land Railway about two miles from Fair
fax. w. Va, on the main line. about 20
miles south of Cumberland.
Sixty-two men have been taken out,
six dead and four injured. The others
rescued are unhurt and a large force
is now attempting to reach the nine others
remaining in the mine, all of whom are
thought to be alive and uninjured.
The mine is located in Garrett County,
Md, and is new equipped with all modern
machinery 1t is a shaft mine. 43O feet
deep, with seven or eight miles of head
ings. The machinery of the mine was not
damaged, and the cage working expedited
the rescue of the imprisoned men. The eX-
plosion occurred at 6:45 o'clock about 1000
feet from the shaft bottom. Falls of coal
are delaying the rescue work, preventing
men from going in promptly. The mine
Is devoid of gas.
The identification Of the men taken out
has not yet been established Several are
burned and badly MANNED. The mine has
a capacity of about 1000 tons day
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-29

smallpox cases In this city. and that only
one person stricken had died None Of
the cases originated IN Philadelphia, he
declared, but were brought here from
points outside.
Doctor Cairns pointed to the outbreak
on the steamship Haverford. in 1912. when
seven immigrants In this city were found
to have smallpox.
The city physicians, during the tenure
Of office of Doctor Cairns, have vaccinated
more than half million persons the chief
medical inspector said
out of that number" he declared. n
did not hear of a single case of loclxjawv
Doctor Cairns said that vaccination did
not infect persons with malignant attacks
of smallpox, as is claimed by the antis
He said that person recently vaccfnated
could even sleep with n smallpox patient
and not contract the disease
He declared that at the PhiladelphIa
Hospital for Contagious Diseases he had
never known of a case of smallp * among
the doctors nurses, attendants or persons
employed about the place.
Doctor Cairns called attention to the
fact that all of the cases I'm the city at
present were among negroes, and advised
persons employing negro servants to have
them vaccinated
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-29
BERLIN SAYS LUSITANIA PLEDGES
ONLY COVERED UNARNED LINERS

WASHINGTON Feb. 29-The of the reply tn
United States demand of the Berlin position Ubat warfare
given today folows
nmbe October h 1915 consider that
The negotiations conducted between
Governments concerning the Iusina referred
merchantmen
furthermore the
tember
sistance.
The a
presumption that the vessel resistance" A
has the right fire the submarine
sance to the warning by submarine by of
nzed that defensive by international
CThis point American
italian Ambassador
The Imperial Government issued its orders the
of is
be used for the attack that these ships
peaceful traders armed only for Defense"
o
fore within the given by the British
1914, adopted
American Government regarded peaceful
Issuing the naval Imperial
believed entirely with
which similar
submitted The
proved st is therefore obvious that Imperial
intend the pledges September
Is,
Imeprial the
Government bring modus
because the Imperial Government
be subjected to illegal attacks by
The A
marines appended to the memorandum when it delivered
State Department
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-29
ANOTHER SMALLPOX
OUTBREAK LEADS TO
VACCINATION OF 1000
Quarantine Established in 18th
and Federal Streets Section
as Negro Develops Con-
tagious Disease
REPLY TO CRITICISMS

The third smallpox quarantine In three
days was established today when nearly
1000 persons i'm the neighborhood of 18th
and Federal streets were vaccnated by
physicians of the city health department
The quarantine today was established
at $3.50 a. m. 1t extended from the west
side of 18th to the east side OF Sth street,
the south side of Amin to the north side
of Batona street, and included both sides
Of Federal from nth to sth streets,
Ropes were put up about the quaran-
tined district by n corps of 50 policemen
Under Lieutenant Noon. Fifty-one doc
tors headed by Chief Medical Inspector
Dr. a. A. Cairns, vaccinated the residents
Of the neighborhood.
The crusade in that section today was
decided on because Charles Bowers, a
negro, who is in the Philadelphia Hos
pital for Contagious Diseases with small.
pox, lived at 1881 Federal street. Al.
though sent to the hospital last Friday,
IL was felt by DR.. a. A. Cairns that there
was less danger to the residents of that
district than to persons who lived near
2229 Kimball street, where Mary Mills
lived, or to those near 4127 Ludlow street,
where Walter Reed lived. Bowers had
not been out of the house for several
days and consequently the quarantine in
that neighborhood was postponed until
last night.
DR.. Cairns said today II had been def
nitely established that the disease was
brought to this city by Pink Mills. sister
of Mary Mills, who came from Virginia.
She is now under observation in the Phila-
delphia Hospital for Contagious Diseases,
together with four others who lived in
the houses where the disease was dis
covered.
Doctor Cairns today went over his rec
ord as cher medical inspector to refute the
criticism of Mr. Cope and the anti-vacc-
nationists He said that between 1900 and
1904 there were 5000 cases of smallpox in
this city. Doctor Cairns took office on
January 1, 1904, and during 1904 there
were 1889 cases in this city. But 1869
of these broke out during the first six
months and only 20 during the second six
months. In the first six months Doctor
Cairns and his physicians vaccinated
100000 persons, going about in the de-
partment stores and the big industrial es-
Establishments of the city and inoculatng
by the wholesale.
In the II years that have elapsed since
that first year as medical director Doctor
Cairns says there have been only 6S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-29
ORPHAN, EIGHT YEARS OLD,
KEEPS SECOND BIRTHDAY
Harry Cain, However, Fudges Some
times and Observes March 1

This is the second anniversary of the
birth of Harry Cain, who is, nevertheless,
s years old He was born on February
20. 1908. SO there was birthday party
today at the Methodist Episcopal Orphan
age in Overbrook, where Harry lives.
The boys father is dead: his mother,
Mrs. Rose Cain, lives at $3.50 Reedland
street She went to see him today to
bring the birthday presents which, If she
adheres strictly to the rule, will not be
repeated until 1920, when February 20
will appear on the calendar again But
the rule has never been strictly adhered
to. The boy has counted March | as his
birthday and that day was celebrated as
SUCH but today there Is no doubt about
tit is really one of Harry's few BIRTH
day anniversaries.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-29

! gard for the lives of it's citizens or its
own peace and honor any nation that de-
sires to escape complications that may
lead to war over mere definitions fine-spun
as a spiders web, will not allow it's cit-
zens to wantonly expose themselves to
harm and their nation to the horrors of
war" said Mondel. His speech threatened
to provoke an outburst of debate from
both factions in the House.
'The President strikes a pose of mock
heroism," said Mondel. when did it
become so tremendously sacred an Amer
lean right to ride on an armed ship Why
this sudden insistence by the Administra-
tion to become a party to a situation
created by greed and savagery Of the ma
tions at war that may involve us in a
long, bloody and causeless WARP"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-29
WASHINGTON, Feb. %.

WASHINGTON, rep. Is.
The international situation, so far as
the submarine issue was concerned. con-
tinued serious today. Great Britain al
ready has indicated that she will deny
emphatically the German allegations that
the Allies have violated international law
in orders to merchant vessel commanders.
Secretary of State Lansing felt con-
strained to make denial of optimistic re-
ports widely circulated in morning papers,
that the situation was such that the crisis
had been passed.
The Cabinet for more than an hour dis
cussed the latest German suggestions. 1t
was explained by Secretary Lansing that
the position assumed by German Ambas-
sador Won Bernstorff and Austrian Charge
Zwiedinek at yesterdays conferences
showed conclusively that Germany and
Austria will never agree that any ves-
sci carrying arms is immune from attack
without warning. This did not of neces-
sity mean, the Secretary is understood to
have pointed out, that an immediate viola
tton of American rights was contemplated
But 1t added to get the gravity of the
situation inasmuch as at any time some-
thing might develop which would force
action by the United States.
CONSIDER THESE PLANS.
That definite decision for action was
reached by the Cabinet was suggested in
Official circles, but under orders from
the President the members declined to
talk when the session broke up, Three
propositions were possible, 1t was pointed
out. They were as follows:
First. That the State Department would
Indicate to the C erman ambassador that
In view of the latest developments in
the situation the United States would, II
the appendices en- route here seemed to
raise a serious question as to the British
methods or controlling merchantmen,
desire to discuss just what constitutes
armament for defense.
Second-That the United States con-
siders that the announcement of a new
submarine warfare by Teutonic submar-
ines violates the implied pledges in the
cases OF the Lusitania, the Arabic and
the Ancona.~
Third-That the assurances in the
above cases are acceptable TO the United
states, but that they cover pledges of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-29
CABINET PLANS
MEANS TO END
U-BOAT CRISIS
Lansing Explains German
Attitude-Admits Situa-
ton Is Serious
DISCUSS THREE METHODS
President Bitterly Criticised in
House by Mondell Despite
Efforts of Leaders

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20. - The
State Department today gave permis-
sion for the Italian steamships Giu-
sepue Verdi and San Guglielmo, both
armed "for Defense" to sail from
New York harbor. The department
has been considering since Friday the
questions involved.
II the German Government follows
the rules for submarine warfare laid
down in it's instructions to commanders
before and during the war and iterated
IN Ambassador Bernstorff's discussion
Of his latest instructions yesterday, in
which principles previously laid down
were again avowed, Americans who
wish TO cross the Atlantic are in vir.
tually no danger.
Unarmed merchantmen will not be
attacked under any circumstances and
as comparatively few of the ships sail
ing out from New York have any arma-
ment whatsoever those embarlting on
this class of vessel can travel in perfect
safety.
So far as passage on a merchantmen,
armed for defensive purposes, is con-
cerned, the danger is virtually negl-
gible. U-boat and other commanders
were instructed in a general order is
sued June 90, 1914 before the outbreak
of the war, and long before the launch
ing of the undersea campaign, to safe
guard the crews and passengers even
of armed merchant vessels. The order
in Admiralty is as follows:
If an armed enemy merchant ves-
sci offers armed resistance against
measures taken under the law of
prize, such resistance is to be over
come with all means available. The
enemy government bears all re-
spOnsibility for any damages to the
vessel, cargo and passengers. The
crew are to be taken as prisoners
Of war. The passengers are to be
left to go free, unless it appears
that they participated in the resist
ance. In the latter case they may
be proceeded against under ex-
traordinary martial law.
Italy few days ago consented to
send it's traders unarmed overseas on
the basis of the United States attitude
In the armed liner situation.
American travellers run little practi- |
cal risk of loss of life except Through |
Misunderstanding, accident, or rank |
disobedience of orders on the part of |
submarine commanders, according to |
German principles of naval warfare
and pledges made since.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-29
LambertyilIe Store Burned

LAMBERTVILLE, N. j., Feb 29-The
department store of Harry Groginsky, al
~ and 43 North Main street was des
troyed by fire at 1 o'clock this morning
The damage amounts to $4,000. The in.
surance is $4,000. The cause of the fire
is unknown
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-29
Falls From Truck Seat, Killed

WILMINGTON, Dell Feb. 29.-Ernest
Kreer, 27 years old, suddenly fanting while
riding with his brother, George W. Kreer,
Jr., on a motortruck last evening, fell in
front of the machine, was run over and
killed. George was the driver. He is
employed by the Armour Company and
his brother had joined him on the truck
for ride.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-29

[ about $50 Hght-eUeighfl
)Overcoats included in fhs(
)sale at this one Uniform(
Price of $15i ]