davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-17

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1T.-Five
national guard regiments were or
dered home from the Mexican bor-
der Thursday. They are the first
regiment of South Carolina. seventh
New York, third Indiana, third Wis
consin and third Minnesota.
In a statement announcing the
order, the war department said it
was in continuation of the policy
announced some time ago to grad
ualiy withdraw national guard regi-
ments from the border as conditions
permit and, in accordance with the
recommendations of Gen. Funston
these regiments have been ordered
home"
War department officials said the
order did not indicate any change
in policy or general withdrawal of
guardsmen from the border and had
no relation 10 the proceedings of the
joint conference at Atlantic City.
They said that as rapidly as cUndi-
tons on any portion of the border
are considered by Gen. Funston to
justify the withdrawal of the troops,
il is the departments intention TO
bring home additional regiments and
release them from federal service.
Approximately one hundred thou
sand national guardsmen will re-
main on the border when these five
regiments, with a total strength of
about 5000, have been withdrawn.
The regiments will start home as
soon as transportation facilities will
permit and all probably will be at
their state muster point by Thanks
giving.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-17
There Still Remains Many,
Many Grand Suits To
Sell at Half Price

Our Half Price Suit Sale has proved Sensation And why shouldn't
it? Here is entire the very latest style
exactly Onehalf their original price Every Suit purchased
with great to material style and quality There single
that bears of the anakS of having been bought for special sale
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-17
. IS ORDERED HOME.
THIRD REGIMENT
South Bend Boys Are Expect
ed to Eat Thanksgiving
Dinner in This City.
News-Times Special Service F.

News-Times Special Service.
LLANO. GRANDE, Texas,
Nov. 16.-The first news of the
"homeward go" message was re-
ceived by Col A. L. Kuhlman
Of the third regiment. Col
Kuhiman is the ranking colonel
of the brigade and has been in
command Of many brigade ma
neuvers.
We would rather go onto
Mexico than back TO Indiana"
said Col Kuhlman, but the or
ders of Uncle Sam are 10 be
obeyed, whatever it is TO the
north or south. j can speak for
every man in my regiment when
/ say that we want TO stay on
the border if that is for the best
of the stars and stripes. We
came down to the Texas border
to do our duty"
The Indiana soldiers are still
suffering from the nOrther
which swept down on Texas
three nights ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-17

EXPERIENCE Most wonderful
play In America Returns early ian
cember-Advt.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-29
More than q Million People
have seen Douglas Falvhar2zzs
and Seena Owen
In Trianeic's spion1id production
OF "Ihe L4arnB2"

yTI -
.'e" N'oao"ay goes crazy aboul NOV
ing pictore--lt's time FOR YOU to see t.
ltyoa haze seen "The Lamb, be fair to
your friends TEL fHeas to see it. too.
If you Aavm't-ecg hold Of the nlana7cr
of the Moviae Picture Theatre w., l-o -
and ,st HE - 49, el -
E,, ~ '''~ ',.'', '''0 '"'. T.
VI u = 0'e- sosl hl'a a I'ltte more gnan
"Soal pictures ne VIII be glad 70 get it--foF
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-29
Presbyterian Church Notes.

There will be no service at 1900
O'Clock. because the pastor will be
preaching in another place. A mat
ter Of interest and Importance viii be
brought up in the regular session OF
the Sunday school. Come and have
Ia pleasant and profitable hour
AT the $50 preaching service the
pastor win try to bring out what
James says about the wisdom that
comes from above and the wisdom
that comes from below.
Or II D. Ogden. pastor of one of
the largest churches in our Assembly,
viii come to preach for us on the Ii
OF February. and will be here for a
week or ten days. We invite all who
appreciate the opportunity to hear "A
exceptionally good preacher 10 come
out 10 as many of his meetings as pos
sible.
w H. Chapman, pasctor.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-29
SOCIAL. ITEMS

Mrs Il f Rovkin Is ouito IN with
grippe
Mrs. !. p. Woodruff snent Yesterday
in foop from Ait,,na
Friends of Miss InciIe Brnce repret
that She continues m.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. n. Leayv are snend.
ing Few DAYS in Atlanta
Miss Miriam Dent has returned n
her home AT Hofwvt from . moru,,s
visit to relatives IN savannah
Miss Opheha Dent who has heen
spending a few dave no erost sc Atrs
at Ilofwvl
The card party which was 10 have
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-29
SAVANNAH w EDDlNC
IS OF LOCAL INTEREST.

The following from the Savannah
Press viii be of Interest to the friends
OF the bride in Brunswick and through
Cut the state:
characterized by quiet dignity and
simplicity the marriage this morning
u MISS 1-6TTTSG TTCrsIr.. -TraTTrtrT- TT
Bishop and Mrs. Reese, to Mr. II. Stu
art Gibbes of Atlanta, was an occasion
Of deep interest.
The ceremony took place at . o'clock
AT Christ church. where palms about
the chancel and white flowers on the
altar, touched by the morning sunlight
through the windows, formed n charm
ing setting for the small wedding par
~ The fact that the bride entered
with her mother and that the wedding
service was read by her father Rish-
op Reese, lent an added beauty and
solemnity and crowned it with spe-
cial charm. The ushers were Mr.. w. NJ.
charm The ushers were Mr.. w. Men.
Knapp and Mr.. IL H. Bradley. and
the only attendants were Mrs. Feay
Shellman. who was her sisters matron
Of honor and MIR, Shellmnn who was
Mr. Gibbes best man
The bride wore her travelling COS.
tune, becoming suit of dark blue
poplin, with a blouse of white lace.
Her hat of dark blue straw was coy
cred with French flowers and she
wore corsage bouquet of brides
roses and lilies Of the valley.
wedding breakfast for the family
and bridal party followed the church
ceremony, The liable. at which about
Is guests were seated, was charming
~ done in white and green. single
white hyacinths and lilies of the val
ley being used with maidenhair ferns
Mir and AIRS. Gibhes left at mid
night Tor wedding trip to Florida,
after which they viii 20 TO Atlanta
TO reside in their new home. which
has just been completed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-29

w II. Chapman, Tasctor
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-29
A WoNDERAFUL woRLp.

It's a wonderful world when you sum
it all up
And We ought TO be glad we arc in
in:
The fellow who drinks from old Mi
ser's cup.
Gets the goblet Of JOY the next
minute
In a wonderful way
IN the course of day
Strange changes occur as by magic.
There are solemn and sad things
And joyful and glad things.
And things that are comic and tragic.
It's a wonderful world, full of wonder
full things.
No two days alike in their passing:
Some new JOY or sorrow the rising
sun brings,
Some new charm the former out
classing.
And yesterdays glad
Or perhaps today's sad,
And yesterdays poor may be
wealthy.
Oh. changes are quick.
Even Yesterdays sick
May today or tomorrow be healthy.
IFS a wonderful world. Tor we never
can tell
What for us the morrow has in
store:
Things happen as though by some
magic spell
That never happened before,
And nobody knows
Or can ever disclose
What the JOY OF Hhe future may be.
But OF one thing m sure
Despite all We endure
Twill be wordth while 10 hang on and
see. Edgar A. Guest.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-29

wears lelt last night or Bowling
Green. Ky. where she has accepted
a high position in the public schools
of that city
Mrs. 4. T.. Callan was hostess to
the Thursday Afternoon Gard club
this week The prize. in a spirited
game Of five hundred, was a pair of
towels adorned with chochet. and fcu
to Mrs. =. + Murtaugh. An ice course
was served during the afternoon. The
meeting next week win be with Mrs.
Ira Casey.
Mrs f. D. NJ Strachan entertained
with Il beautiful bridge party yestcr-
day afternoon at her home on Union
street The lovely rooms were made
more attractive by the tasteful ar
rangcment Of quantities OF fragrant
sweet peas The score cards were
handpainted in the same dainty flow
or. Five tables were played and Mrs.
VIM. Mcpherson won the first prize.
and Mrs j. H. Parker was awarded
the consolation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-12
SPORTS, CLASSIFIED AND SHIPPING
SECTION
RAILROAD MAGAZINE GIVES MUCH
SPACE TO HONOLULU CARNIVAL

is q letter from the editor OF the Penn
sylvania Lines Bulletin stating that
they are running an article on the
Carnival in their next issue AL
these letters came in this morning,
showing that there Is big interest in
the Carnival on the mainland.
Not only have we received letters
from the big systems. bat here is one
from the Ulster & Delaware Railroad
at Kingston. n. Y. stating that they
have en- article in their monthly bull.
letin describing the beauties of Ha-
vail This morning ID F. Robertson
of Los Angeles, who is one OF the-lead,
ing men in the tourist business. stated
that he had a number OF people al
ready booked for the Carnival
IS. A. Hutchinson, who has charge
Of the winter tours OF the Union Pa.
cific and Northwestern lines in Chi
cago, has written that he will send a
large party to Hawaii for the Carnf
val. The party will leave San Fran
cisco February IA on the Great North
ern for this city" concluded Mr.. Tay.
Ter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-12
RAILROAD men
ARE UNEASY AT
STRIKE PROSPECT
Unions In Middle West Now
Voting on Eight Hour Day
and Overtime
Associated Press by Federal Wireless

+ Associated Press by Federal Wireless
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Jan. 12.-Ratlroad
officials of the lines entering this cen
ter are alarmed over the prospect OF
the greatest railroad strike in the his
tory of the country.
More than 100000 employees of the
lines running into Chicago yesterday
began voting on the proposal to de-
mand from the roads an eight-hour
day for, workers. and time and one
half for all overtime.
The proposal has been under consid.
GRAFTON for some time and the leaders
of the local branches of the big broth.
erhoods among the railroad workers,
are said to be in favor Of attempting to
win their fight now rather than later.
The freight situation through the east
ern part of the country, still congested
because of the rush of war orders, and
the fact that the railroads have been
asking more money are factors which
they have taken into consideration In
formulating their demands.
Railroad officers say that to grant
the demands of the men would mean
an increase in the operating expenses
of the roads of more than $3.50, 900
a year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-12
ACID ST0MACHS
ARE DANGEROUS
Common Sense Advice by Distin.
auished Specialist.

Acid" stomachs are dangerous be-
cause acid irritates and inflames the
delicate lining of the stomach. thus
hindering and preventing the proper
action Of the stomach, and leading to
probably nine-tenths Of the cases of
stomach trouble from which people
suffer. Ordinary medicines and me-
dicinal treatments are useless in such
cases, for they leave the source of
the trouble, the acid in the stomach,
as dangerous as ever. The acid must
be neutralized and its formation pre-
vented, and the best thing for this
purpose is a teaspoonful of bisurated
magnesia, simple antacid, taken in a
little warm or cold water after eating,
which not only neutralizes the acid.
but also prevents the fermentation
from which acidity is developed.
Foods which ordinarily cause greatest
distress may be eaten with IMMUNITY
IL the meal is followed with a little
bisurated magnesia, which can be OBJ
tanned from any druggist and should
always be kept handy. For sale by
Benson, Smith & Co., Chambers Drug
Co., and Hollister Drug Co.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-12
in WAR arena
sALoNIkI AGAIN OBJECT
OF TEU1ON AlRMEN

LONDON, Eng, jan i2-Despatch'
es from Sofia announced last night
that Teuton aeroplanes again have
successfully bombarded the outskirts
of Saloniki. Twelve aeroplanes drop
ped rs bombs on the town, 20 Of which
landed in the camps of the allied fore
es.
Two allied aeroplanes which rose to
attack the Teuton planes were shot
down, says the report, and their occu.
pants killed
Reports from Athens and Saloniki
asserted that Bulgarian troops had at.
tackled at Westrina, and that both
sides lost men in the action that fol-
lowed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-12

Hundreds OF publications through.
out the United States are carrying the
story of the Mid-Pacifc Carnival.
This morning Albert P. Taylor. secre-
tary OF the Hawaii Promotion Com:
mittee, stated that he had received
word from ThoS Cook & Son that they
intend TO run a story OF the Carnival
in the American Travellers Gazette.
which is widely read by tourists
But that isn't all. /" said Mr.. Taylor.
Here is letter from the editor %
the Union Pacific Bulletin stating that
the last issue contained an article on
The Isles OF Peace. and that the next
Issue would contain a story of the
good things Of the Carnival. Here is
another letter. from the Chicago &
Northeastern Railroad. stating that
they would be pleased to run story
Of the Carnival in their bullet n, and
had already sent@i in story with cut
OF the beach at Waikiki" Mr.. Taylor
rummaged. -.
We might be able to find another
one somewhere around Oh. yes: here
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-12
.SENATOR!WOULD
CUT SALARIES
OF LAWMAKERS
Sheppard of Texas Says Solons
Should Sacrifice Pay tN !.
Help Treasury .:

T Associated Press by Federal Wireless
WASHINGTON, D. c.. Jan. 12.-Sen
ator Sheppard Of Texas sprung sur
prise on his fellow senators in the up
per house of Congress yesterday AZ
ternoon when he announced that he
proposes to introduce a bill at this
session calling for the reduction o.
the congressional salaries by 1920
per annum or more. IT,. ~.
II was but right, said the senator, IN
explaining his idea, that senator's an;
representatives and all other govern
ment employees should assist in meet
ing the deficit confronting the nation.
al treasury, especially as every cent
was going to be needed on more i'm
portant things, and the national reve
nue. showed no signs of increase. "
His proposed bill will be construct
ed so as to provide for graded reduc-
tions in salaries of from to II per
cent, and will apply to all salaried 30
sitions under the government The
IL per cent reduction would apply OF
salaries exceeding $4,000. -" +.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-12
floss ATTACKS
BRITISH HOLDUP
OF U. S, SHIPS
Declares Germany's 0ffense is
Slight in Comparison; In
dorses Wilson Policy
Associated Press by Federal Wireless

Associated Press by Federal Wireless
WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. -
Representative Foss, Republican from
Ohio, in the house yesterday bitterly
attacked Great Britain, for her will
full disregard OF the rights of Amerf-
can shipping" HI" II.
The violation of this country's rights
at sea by Great Britain have been
greater far than that of which Ger
many has been guilty, said the repre-
sentative.
Il do not condone the violation of
our rights by either of those coun-
tries" said the speaker. but it is
idle folly to accuse the one and clear
the other of all blame"
Continuing, Mr.. Foss said that he
heartily approved of the policy fol-
lowed by the administration in han
ding the crisis arising over the sink
ing Of the Lusitania and other vessels
by submarines, and added that he
hoped this policy would be adhered
too in future, should need arise.
He declared himself opposed to the
proposed embargo on munitions. say
ing that it would be unneutral for
America to change her laws under ex.
listing conditions.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-12
REVOLUTIONARY ARMY T.. -.
MARCHES TO BATTLE

Associated Press by Federal Wireless
TOXIC, Japan, Jan. 11.-Gen. Hsen
Chun-Hsuan. commander-in-chief of
the revolutionary forces, has assumed
personal command of the revolving reg
iments in Yunnan province, and the
army is advancing to Dunghung, See
chuan province, by way Of the city of
Yeechong. -.>..- .. :. .--.::=.. ..:.
The Yeechong division revolted and
Joined the invading army on its march
into Szechuan. The Seventh Division
has advanced from Hankow, Hupeh
province, into Szechuan, having been
ordered by Picking to go against the
rebels, and an engagement of magni-
tude between this force and that of
Gen. Hsen is expected. ...:.
A representative of Emperor Yuan
will leave Picking January Is for ia
pan He will negotiate with Toxic for
recognition of the imperial purple as
sumed by Yuan. which Toxic is un-
willing to grant, and it is reported
that he will have authority to offer
Japan some concession in exchange
for recognition. *-... -" -. r. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-12
BOURBONS RATED
FOR ATTEMPTING
TODODGE BURDEN
OF PHILIPPINES
Senator Lippit Declares U. S.
Cannot Back Down From
Responsibility
MUST CONTINUE ITS
WORK OF EDUCATION
[Associated Press by Federal wIrelessl

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless l
WASHINGTON. d. c., jan. H.
Senator Lippitt CT Rhode Island at.
tackled the Philippines bill, commonly
called the Jones bill. in the upper
mousse of Congress yesterday after.
noon. He declared that the Democrats
were anxious to shift responsibility for
the government of the islands, which
the Republicans regard as a moral OBJ
legation
THE Democrats" said the senator.
ARE trying 10 dodge the lawful bur-
dens which the country voluntarily as
sumed after the war with Spain They
want TO dispose of the Philippines by
any means, whether consistent with
national dignity and honor or not.
ION the other hand, the attitude OF
the Republican party has always been
that in assuming control Of the islands
the nation assumed an obligation, NOR
al and legal. to retain responsibility
for these younger people until such
time as they shall have developed suf.
ficiently to be ready for self-govern.
ment"
1t Is believed here that the mea-
sure may come to a vote today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-12
IMPERIAL TROOPS AT
HUPEH JOIN REBELS
IAssociated Press by Federal Wireless

fAssociated Press by Federal Wireless
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Jan. IL
Dispatches to this city from Shanghai
announce that the troops of the impe-
rial command IN the province of HUI
peh. and IN the city Of Marking, have
openly Joined the rebel forces In Fu-
lien and Huan, and have proclaimed
themselves Independent Of the Picking
government. This information came
to the Chinese republican association
leaders here, and added that the arms
and ammunition that are being used
by the revolutionists throughout most
of the revolving territory have been
supplied by the troops of the imperial
government.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-12
BARBARIC ACT
OF Villas men;
AMERICANS SHOT
in COLD BLOOD
Stripped of Clothing, and Bod
les Left Lying on Track;
One Man Escapes
cARRANZA GENERAL
REFUSED ESCORT
[Associated Press by Federal WIreless

Associated Press by Federal wireless
EEL, PASO. Texas, Jan. 12.-Further
details of the murder OF American
miners in the employ OF the American
Smelling and Refining Company oe-
clare the mex were lined up AGAINST
the side OF the car. after being
stripped OF their clothes and their
money, and shot down in cold blood.
Their bodies we're left lying where
they fell, the train, bearing terrified
MESSENGERS and a guard of soldiers,
proceeding as soon as the tragedy was
consummated.
one OF the members OF the little
company OF miners. L. NJ. Holmes
managed to escape by hiding behind
n seat In the car, and later lodging
bullets as he ran down the track. The
soldiers. after firing at him, let him 60
Warning of the intended holdup
came Just as the train was about TO
leave Chihuahua. and appeal was
made to the Carranza general in COM
mand at that place, but he fatty re-
fused to send q guard with the train,
saving there was no danger.
The miners In northern Mexico, II
IS reported, are now Fastening TO
leave the country as fast as possible.
In Juarez. just across the Rio
Grande from this city, typhus fever
has broken out among the Mexican
soldiers In garrison there, and they
are dying by the Fights and tens
daily. Many of the dead are found
huddled in the railroad yards and in
the doors OF houses. Efforts on the
nart of the military authorities have
been powerless to stop the sweep OF
the epidemic
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-12
RICH HONOLULU
PIONEER KILLS
SELF INLISBON
Gaspar Silva, Aged 81, Takes
Own Life; First Wife Had
Filed Suit in Portugal

News of the death by suicide OF
Gaspar Silva, former resident OF Ho-
nolulu, and rich ranch owner, reached
his relatives and friends last week.
At the time of his death. MIR. Silva was
in Lisbon, Portugal He lef: here Il
years ago for his native hone in San
George Azores islands. II. .. -.
On leaving Honolulu. Mr.. Silva sold
his COW and horse ranches valued at
$4,000 to several trust companies OF
the city. The largest Of his ranches
was the Mokuleai ranch, situated in
Waialua. He owned several other
ranches on other islands of the terri,
tory. He still has in Honolulu some
land on I.iliha street and money de-
posted in the various banks of the
city, amounting 10 total of $4,000
Mr.. Silva was divorced from his
first wife and after several years mar
ried again. His divorced wife sued
him. claiming that she had a legal
right to some of his property. After
their separation, Mr. Silva gave his
first wife $4,000, then with his second
wife sailed to San George, Azores.
He remained there until called to Lis
bon to attend to some business re.
garding his land holdings in Portugal.
Followed Him Abroad. >...'." 49,:
His first wife, not losing hope by
the loss of the case in Honolulu, fol.
lowed him to Portugal In the Azores
and Portugal, according to law. there
is no such thing as divorce. By law.
Mr.. Silva and his former wife. still
remained husband and wife The d.
vorced wife, seeing her opportunity,
sued him again. D.
While the case was on, Mr.. Silva.
oppressed by melancholy and failing
health, shot himself in the head. dying
almost instantly. The shot entered
the right temple and came out above
his left ear. He ;shot himself and died
on November II, 1915. -. - D..
After his death, the court which
handled the case in lisbon, handed
down a decision, that his divorced wife
has no legal right whatever to the
estate. The entire estate of land and
money is being divided up between
the second wife, the daughter and the
son. The son at the present time Is
II years of age, while the daughter Is
Is. Mr.. Silva was 81 years of age at
the time of his death, and was
resident Of Hawaii for more than So
years. Mr.. Silva and his! second wife
were married 10 years ago. Both chill
dren were born in the old country.
Mr.. Silva was a member of the San
Antonio Society. ~ ~'.,=
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-12
ToRPEDoED SHIP TRIED
TO ESCAPE, SAYS BERLIN

LONDON, Eng, Jan. 12.-Furthel
information of the sinking Of the Ital
ian steamer Porto Said. December IL,
came to hand yesterday through Off
cial statements issued at Rome and
Berlin
Italian authorities announced that
six passengers and one seaman had
been drowned when the submarine tor
pedoed the vessel. Rome insists that
the torpedo was fired without warning,
but Berlin says officially that the liner
at first attempted to escape and then
tried to ram the following submarine.
1t was then that the submarine cap
tain used his torpedo.