davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-24
DOUGLAS WORRIED
 BY GALES ACTIONS
tContinued from Page D

tion to civilians.
 The true meaning of the decree is sued by Gen. Gales against Chinese was learned today, when it was eX- plained by Consul Ives c. Lelevier that the Chinese in Sonora live in a manner inviting disease, in some cas- es as many as fifteen sleeping in one mventilated room. This was the cause of the order that no more than four should live in one room. Chinese have a habit of visiting permanent ly," he also explained relative to the clause which forbids the celestials to visit one another for more than two days at a time under pain of heavy penalty. He stated further that the Chinese are forbidden to engage in any occupation which may be classeO as domestic service. because they have been doing practically all of the washing, cooking, housekeeping. etc, to the detrement of the Mexican wo- men.
 We have many widows in Sonora. whose widowhood was caused by the war We must protect them by pro viding work that they can do," said Consul Lelevier. Al of them cannot work in offices or stores and the Chinese left them little work they could perform that they had either to
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-24
' B0WLERS PREPARE ID REPEAT AGAINST
 DOUGLAS ALLEY MEN
Competition for Places on Lo- cal Team Starts Monday Night; Cup Series Opens About April IS.

Bowling interest at the Y. M. C. A. is stimulated by the approach of the annual cup series with The Douglas y. Local bOwlers intend to repeat their victories of the past three years and with this end in view practice will be commenced in real earnest almost i'm medlaJely.
 Monday night is the time set for ,hi first regular practice with a view 10 selecting the best available bOwlcrs 10 compete against the Shelter City alley experts. An individual bowling compe- titiCa will commence Monday night and the seven bowlers acquiring the highest average in twenty-five games will win the honor of representing Bis bee Y. NJ. C. A. in the three match se- ries with Douglas. Saturday night, April S. will mark the close of the com petition.
 A week of practice by the seven se- lected stars Will precede the first game in the cup series, which will be rolled on or about April 15. The surpassing excellency of the new Bisbee Y alleys will afford a distinct advantage 10 Bis bee bowlers. as two of the matches will be rolled on the local alleys Bis bee bowlers are confident of repeating their splendid performance against the Shelter City pin tOpDlers.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-24
OFFICIALS IN CAPITAL
 EASY OYER MEXICO
(Continued from Page D

the line War Department advices did not mention this. Officials of the State Department however, pointed out that il was possible the genera, might have used the Mexican railroad
 While the agreement sought is for Ia specific ease that if the expedition now in Mexico. the same subject, it is understood would be considered a proctocol in a broader way. The ten sion produced by troops revolt in fav- CT of Villa was manifested in Con eress Both Republicans and Demo cratic leaders. however. eXeTted ef- forts to keep discussion until formal information was received.
 Democratic leaders in both houses said privately the MeXicans were kcenly alive 10 the situation along the Mexican border and believed the Am erican troops might be hemmed in by the revolting garrisons in their rear. There would be no delay. it was stated in meeting any request for additional troops. the President might request.
 There was a growing belief that the national guard would be summoned fo~ service. and asked what force his state could muster. It is possible the proh hlem was discussed last night dur ing Secretary Bakers conference with Wilson. The Secretary again declined today to say what was the purpose of his visit to the White House He would make no answer tc an inquiry as 10 whether Gen Funston had asked further endorsements.
 A new problem was placed today with the receipt of Gen. Funston's re- quest for eight additional aPTOpl2nes and aviators for scouting duty on the border and in Mexico. Department of
 icials had this matter under advise me1t tonight. While there are several ether army aeroplanes available. it was considered doubtful if they were serviceable for the work Representa- tivcs of aorOplane manufacturing com naries were asked if new machines can te purchased immediately Area dv the cost of the exDedition into Mex ico and border patrol duty has severe ly taxed departmental funds. IT was reoardcd as probable tonight that au emergency lump sum appropriation would have to be sought from Con gress 10 provide for aircraft. motor transport equipment and other neces- sities for the army. The cost of re- cruiting the 20000 men added to tho army tv Congress last week will re- quire additional funds
 Stafe Department officit2s said to- day that the amount Of ammunition for Carrarza troops had been greatly ov- or estimated in reports from the hor der. Ii was disclosed. also, that ship wents duly consigned to CarranZa of- fcials. but going to territory insuffi- cientlv guarded against Villa raiders, were being held ID temporarily.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-24
BELL REPORTS
 CHIEFTl|N AS TRAITOR
(Continued from Page D

u OLtlHuCu run IdGt l'
 He told them that Gen. Herrera had joined him three days since with 2o00 men, fully equipped and armed, who had followed him from Chihuahua City de finally left the train without molcst ing anyone but he took some supplies which he said he needed badly"
 Mr. Flcres said that the wires be- tween Chihuahua and TOrreOn were cut three days ago and that the peO- pie throughout the country he travers- cd knew very little of what was going on.
 Another arrival here today from Chihuahua City was Dr. '. O. Y. New ty. an American physician, who was formerly chief surgeon to Carranza'a army. Cr. Newby said that he was no longer officially. connected with the army but that he was transactinC some business between the de iactO government and Washington He in- sisted that the reports Of Herera's de lection must be untrue as he knew the general well and believed him ah- solutely loyal to Gen. Carranza. Dr. Newby said General Gutierrez had 1000 men strung out between Cbihua- hua and Santa Ana, the latter town about twenty niles south of NdmiGui- pa. with which he believed he would proceed to prevent Villa breaking through 10 the south. He said how ever, that there were many assertions from the CarranZa army on account of the low pay. The government soldiers he said. were paid two Mexican dol lars a day, worth about five cents in American money. The horses of the cavalry were also in had shape, he re- ported, as they had hardly any corn and lived mainly on dried grass.
 According to he physician the Am erican troops have an almost impossi- ole task 10 catch Villa if the bandi, cen ever reach his haunts in the Sier- "a Madre around Guerrero.
 "I know that country well" he said. and with sfood reason. For thirty or forty days ] was hunted there by zoo to soc OrOsco soldiers who wanted 70 drive me out of mine l had. ! was alone but they never had chance. had good rifle with a DOW eIfUl telescope sight and ! used to s.. yp there in those mountains watchine my pursuers passing backward au' forward There was never orc tha got within 500 yards that ! did no wing. It took eighteen months fo General Miles Co capture Geronimo and the Villa problem is Geronimo oy- er again only multiplied about ne hun trcd times"
 Dr. Newby said that up to three days ago the people of Chihuahua City knew nothing of the crossing of Amer. iCgn troops into Mexico
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-24

starve or follow immoral lives"
 General Gales stated today in the course of an interview. that the de cree depriving all present holders of state concessions of the rights guar anteed them by such grants, was in course Of preparation and would be published in about ten days.
 Battery A of the Sixth Field ATtil- lery engaged in field target practice today in the hills three miles east Of Douglas, using regulation service am munitiOn. They fired at targets about mile and half distant, scoring a high percentage of hits, according to persons who were present.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-24
TO CLEAR
 4 PIMPLY SKIN
Pimpie- are Impurities Seeking an Outlet Through Skin
 Pores.


 Pimples, sores and boils usually re suit from toxins, poisons and impuri- ties which are generated in the bowels and then absorbed into the blood through the very ducts which should absorb only nourishment to sustain the body.
 It is the function of the kidneys to filter impurities from the blood and cast them out in the form of urine, but in many instances the bowels ere ate more toxins and impurities than the kidneys can eliminate, then the blood uses the skin pores as the next best means of getting rid of these i'm purijies which often breaks out all over the skin in the form of pimples.
 The surest way to clear the skin of these eruptions says a noted au- thority, is to get from any pharmacy about four ounces of lad Salts and take a tablespoonful in a glass of hot water each morning before breakfast for one week. This will prevent the formation Of toxins in the bowels. It also stimulates the kidneys to normal activity, thus coaXing them to filter the blood of impurities and clearing the skin of pimples
 lad Salts is inexpensive, harmless and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia. Here you have a pleasant, effervescent drink which usually makes pimples disappear; cleanses the blood and is excellent for the kidneys as well.-Ad roy.tico,,oopf
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-24

FL PASO, March 2s.-The policel
 MEXICAN EDITOR ARRESTED tonight arrested Emilio Valenzuela, editor of La Constitution, Mexi- can paper which supports Felix Diaz, for publishing an editorial denouncing the crossing of the border by Ameri- can troops. Copies of the paper were coniscated and the plant closed. The editorial declared Mexico was in dan ger Of losing her national honor and that her young men were confronted with the duty of enlisting for an eX- ternal conflict.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-24

vcrtlSement.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-24
GENERAL OTIS sETTER

LOS ANGELES. March 23.-The con dition of General Harrison Grey Otis editor of the Los Angeles Times, who is seriously i'll at local hospital. was decidedly better tonight. according to Dr. J. C. Ferber. his attending physi- elan. The patients temperature was lower and his pulse was more regular.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-24
RUSSIANS BOUT eERMANs

PETROGRAD, March 23.-The Rus sian drive in the Lake NaIOcz region, according to reports received here, has carried them through three lines Of German trenches. The Russians rOut- ed the Germans by bayonet fighjns more than a thousand prison CTS and a dozen machine guns.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-24

< ss * * < $. * & * * # T SPECIAL DEPUTY ARRESTED R. Robinson. who for the past
 week or so has been acting as
 a riding deputy sheriff in the
 Warren District and another
 man whose name is unknown
 were arrested last night by off cers E. c. Barton, Bert G. Gmehle and II. G. Ruff. The formers gun was taken from him.
 The exact trouble is un- known as the officers were re Q. ticent over the entire matter 2 and saying that more investi-
 gation was necessary < < ss * < < s. :; < ;: :;
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-09

were seven tanks of oil burning, and
the heavens were afiame. Well. my
brother, I confess ] was at loss to
know where 1t would end, after the
Almighty took hand in It, and l con-
fess I felt quite religious for a few
hours about that time.
Built Up Again.
well the town was built UP again,
and will burn again, as there are no
fire fighting facilities at all. Well, l
am having good time, some are get
ting to the Lord. and we have good
at Dundee next Sabbath. God
is blessing much in some ways. When
I get done here the first Of May, W. q.
in Akron. Ala, will pay my
way there to visit him, and may see
you while in the South. A'
MY son is here with me, and has
work, and II / had some light work
could do, ! would not mind staying
THIS summer so I could break clearin
the fall. But / am so anxious to get
away from here. Good street meet
ings; large crowds and excellent order.
BEST and happy. Amen.
BEST wishes TO Sister Critchlow,
Walter and family.
ALBERT BEAN"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-09
KEEP HEALTH.
IN TUNE, SAYS
DOCTOR DIXON
Says Person Who is Weak
Physically Cannot Be in
Good Shape Mentally.

HARRISBURG. April 8.-Mental
and physical preparedness are neces-
sary for every man and woman who
expect sto do his or her best work de-
clares DIR. Samuel G. Dixon, the state
commissioner OF health. In discussing
Preparedness" in this weeks Lit
tie Talk on Health and Hygiene" He
repeats former advice that each indi-
vidual be sure OF sufficient regular ex-
crcise.
Compissioner Dixon remarks that
the person who is not in good physl-
cal shape cannot be expected to be in
good mental shape. He says:
Gould you mobilize on short no.
tice? Is your individual physical
equipment always In condition to
meet the demands which nature may
thrust upon 1t? Could you run half
mile IL your life we're at stake?
Could you do half days manual
labor with safety?
"Of course, you may say, with
perfect ruth, that there are not apt
10 be any such demands upon you.
You earn your daily bread by mental
cxertion and expect to continue 80 do
ing. Well and good, but are you sure
your mental equipment Is ut par?
The chances are that the man who
permits himself to deteriorate physl-
cally cannot reach the maximum Of
his mental capacity.
Nature unquestionably contem-
plated that the human animal should
have a considerable degree OF physi-
cal exertion to maintain life. The
complexities of modern civilization
have forced many men and women
into occupations where II requires
effort to find time or opportunity for
even small amount Of exercise. Com
monty we accept such condition with
some superficial expression Of regret
and move along in our restricted cir
Gle OF endeayor until nature declares
war.
You can make no treaties which
will insure your safety under such
conditions. Nothing short OF consist
end policy Of moderate exercise and
temperate living will prepare you to
meet the vital Individual emergency.
Your turn will surely come. Are
you ready?
Personal pride should offer sum-
cient inventive to man or woman
to keep in such condition that they
can mount a flight of stairs without
putting or button their shoes without
contortions.
1.-The man who wants to really live
should watch his waist measure and
his chest expansion with at least the
same attention which he bestows upon
his hank account HHH F..+. -.if 81
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-09
WITCH" BEATS
MAN TO CURE
HIS PARALYSIS
In Court Boy Describes Strenu-
GUS Treatment Used on
Man, Now Dead.

CHICAGO. April S.-Mrs. Carmela
Vosella has been styled the witch of
Melrose Park. Her speciality, it Is re-
ported. is the exercising of devils.
Samuel Gugliuzza thought a consid-
cradle number OF imps possessed him
and caused his paralysis.
His widow alleges that he paid
S107 to Mrs. Vossella to drive the
demons away. His son, James, 1s
years old, testified about the treat.
ments his father received from "the
WITCH" before Justice Of the Peace
W. Stevens Lewis.
Son Describes Treatment.
According to the boy. Mrs. vossel-
In confined her activities largely to
punching and clubbing his father.
stepping on his toes, pulling his hair
and kicking him. Her medical fheo-
~. according to the testimony of
the innocent bystander, was that a
"spell" must be produced in the pa
tient before the cure could be &C.
complished.
On the stand Mrs. vossella denied
having received money from Gugliuz-
"a. She said she had not beaten him
and that her cure consisted only OF
a charm she lived in Italy.
Jack Larocco, cement worker.
said that while repairing sidewalk
-he saw Mrs. Vossello pursuing Gug-
liuzza three times around her base
ment. until she caught him and be-
gan to whip him. whereupon Gugliuzza
cried: ~ f,,r t-r ..ale ~
Leave go Of my shirt. 1t cost a
dollar"
Sometimes. the son recorded. Mrs.
yosella slapped his fathers hands
with the fiat OF q, knife; at other
times she chained him to the floor
and kicked him firmly In the ribs.
) Why did your father permit these
things II he though they were doing
him no good?" the son was asked. !
/ "Well, pa was little" was the re-
ply. .'and he was paralyzed on ono
side and look at her." he answered,
pointing to Mrs. yossella. who is tall
and heavily built. &
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-09
Paid for Her Manicure Lessons,
Took Her in Bathing, Proposed,
Says Miss Fox OF. Her Aged Suitor'

In the business OF buying hogs sin4e
1871. and employed by A. ]. Gun
ningham, testified he had been a
friend and competitor Of Albert q.
Whitaker at the Brighton cattle
market for years.
Albert was keen, bright, shrewd
man In his line of work." said Ma
honey. After his wife died did
not notice change in him. I
thought he looked much better. We
used to joke him and say: Well,
Albert, are you going to get married
again.? He would say: Why,
might He also said heswas liyina
better, going into town to get finSI
Housekeeper a Fine Cook.
II remember he said: Why I've
just learned how to live Albert
put on flesh and looked fine. He
would take his part IN Joking and
had a sense Of humor. He talked
about his housekeeper being an. ex-
cellent cook" at
did you notice that Mr.. Whit
aker was melancholy after his wife
died."
mo, I should think he was Just
the REVERSE"
| Attorney John w. Vaughn tes,i-
fed that in 1910 Albert o. Whitaker
came to his office and at his request
he drew up will In which Mr.. Whit
aker left all his property to his wife
and also made a will for Mrs. Whit
aker in which she left all her estate
to her husband. Z
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-09
BOY,
JUST l5, |S.AT
BATTLE FRONT
Julian Allen Describes Ambu-
lance Driving with the
Army Of France.

NEW YORK. April SIN a letter
written from the fighting line in east
crn France. Julian B. L. Allen, the 10
year old son Of Frederick II. Allen. a
New York lawyer, describes his OK
periences as an ambulance driver for
the French army. Young Allen has
been many times in districts under
heavy German shell fire. but says he
is crazy about the work."
Following are extracts from the let
ter:
Large DOrmitOry.
I'VE left V on January and went
to small village, L.. where we spent
exactly one week. There were only
100 inhabitants in the place. which
was very dirty. and we were all glad
to leave. We were then moved to T.,
where we are now Quartered in the
military barracks overlooking the
town. We have large dormitory
to ourselves. sixteen beds. These lat
ter are Just the regular wooden
French army hunks with an old mat
tress. We are very comfortable here.
and am very content and happy. The
work is interesting and am having
a great experience.
"T. is our headquarters. but we have
our advanced post at n small village,
G. This town has been bombarded
several times. but not since our ar
rival in this district. We spent four
days on duty up there and twelve
days here at T.. on two OF which we
were 'en repos.' The work at G., is
hard. but very interesting. We COW
er three 'postes dc secours' all within
1000 yards of the Germans. One OF
them at S. is 400 yards from them and
in plain sight OF them. We go there
at night only, OF course, and without
a light. and the boys who smoke are
not allowed to do so. The village is
all shot to pieces. / do not believe
one house is left untouched. Every
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-09

The addition of manure and growing
and turning under legumes and other
crops are. therefore. recommended.
Where barnyard manure is not
available. commercial fertilizers are
necessary for the best yields.
The Holly silt loan is gray OF
dark gray soil with mottlings Of yell
low in the subsurface section. The
subsoil is a notified gray or drab and
yellow. Locally. the land is known
as glade land" or "crawfish land
1t is found in the stream bottoms
and, when cleared and drained.
furnishes excellent pasture and hay.
When we'll drained, 1t also produces
fairly good yields OF corn, oats and
hay. Elsewhere. vegetables such as
cabbage. onions and celery succeed
upon this type. 1t Is too poorly
drained for fruit and legumes do not
do especially well. The type requires
thorough drainage and lining.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-09

New York City boasts 5000 places
whe-e ten pins ca. be soiled.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-09

Argentina last year produced 275,.,
900 barrels of oil.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-09
Sufy Clay Loan

The sf1ty clay loan is distributed
through the eastern half OF the county
in irregular strips. It IS generally
well suited to agriculture and most
OF It is cleared and under cultivation.
Il Is, however. usually deficient in
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-28

5pperbel. Dame: Gaaen
Sic, Serr 9pttor. lino Sic auf So
rem Net1en l6pn einmal nit Men
ilGcnfreiern ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS?
Wfrltareifenoer: gemiB, meill gndz
oises 5rdalein, i1 itaao l9on siainaI
duf Der Speiieturte.
9Ds9aft. DDS lltllB ib an
Meiaem Shmicssr{phn rii6mcn: ST
,meib. mas iid) {ditt ~, GoIt er mid
bon Der 8obn as, fommt CT tets in
iI9paraem Nnsug unb Gobsm .9ut.. !.
-. Slpr an &rm3
Iutri9 tig, @ilopretbdnbz
ler: "0alen babe i'd 1ellte llibt Els
llen elnsiaen mcbr aber Rebbeu=
oeln bielIeidt?"
sonntassjdser: sd, Die lam ia
ntd1t gebraud)eu,. bas aloubt nit
meme 5ran .srit red)t niGt, Sic Iiuo
au tleir!"
Erifstissr @runo. nit.
.arbciter: rGerr aeoatteur, porum
nebmen Sic mir st9entli9 ME 5Alpies
9ermutterzWise ab9"
nrWeil's mir meme eigene perboten
Bat"
Der Sufriebene gru=
Der Stuoio. uQuatf6! SIT
babe meil1en guten Nedisl. llno
aub bas Sier i@medt mir. Muf Die
anosre atapemiihe Jreibeit BUTTE
ia!!"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-28
Qiebes gGsfienI

DeiHs.n 8uatde TONNE lb tier.
nit no0, 4lio Tie Nampfe finnen
pm lnorgens 8 bis absllos s mit
5!pe'ltiiitot9er M}!tta9s5sit uno balbz
l%tilflbiaer 6ri5lfidspauie ltatt. Mn
5pullta9en miro rpn 8 bis 2 oez
tampft. S1l 5lunoern lit nutiirlia
'i1gl1lde 2lt65eit elnsefiibrt.
0ein Sim liebenoer
M NSetter C,,2
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-28
Normal aricssarD.itssna
Qieher 9ssttsr Sannal

NFsses SSFF5t .-lt7TTs:
Oh f@reibit 10 locnig pon Sen SIM
2ellelten bes &r!eaes, n!lo it} 0;afe
mir DOC, alls5 10 iaterehmt, eArej.
he boh nal gail5 selaU, lpie bei WHa,
Der Sag ei1lsetellt IT, p9u mann hi.
nalm SIR 5a td,nptsn babt, Man;;
,Shr. MSlttasbrot eBl. ilfm,
9etne furd3tbar Hcuaieriee tlsifs
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-11-16

Des Moines Register: Mrs. Drury
Haugh who recently removed to Os-
kaloosa from Des Moines and who is
now visiting with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. M. Cook of Ninth street,
will be the complimented guest at
a l o'clock luncheon courtesy today,
extended by DR.. Katherine Ridgeway
in Younkers' tea-room. Covers will
be arranged for company of Mrs.
Haugh's intimate friends.
William Wooten,--we used to call
him BILLY" at the old Second ward
school-who has been a resident of
Clay county for the past several years
where he has been engaged in farm
ing, is in the city for a few days
visit with relatives and friends. "Bil-
ly" is now So years old but is still
some corn husker Last week for
three consecutive days he husked
and cribbed 100 bushels per day. He
says corn in his section is of the
best quality.
Mr.. and Mrs. John France and Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Follinger were
guests in the city yesterday with Mr..
and Mrs James McLandsborough,
401 North c street, The party are
residents of Long Beach, California,
and left there last June In their car.
They camped along the way, arriving
in Illinois September LIST, and having
visited in that state and in Iowa the
rest of the time. They are now en-
route back to their home and unless
the weather grows bitter cold they
hope to reach home in their car.