davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16
WILSON CALLS DUvAL WEST.


SAN ANTONIO, Tex, April 10 49, Duvdl
West lett her, to~nlgnt for Washington,
M response TO "A message from president
Wilson. 10 confer on the Mexican si'u-
alton. Mr. West succeeded John Lind
a. the Presidents personal representa-
tive ~ Mexico aud made a two mouths
tour of that country, beginning In Janu-
airy. 1915. I'm the interest Of peace and
with a view Of obtaini9S hrst hand in
formation for Washington,
Mr.. West Is thoroughly familiar with
Mexico, it's people and history, and has
enjoyed a wide acquaintance with the
prominent m,u Of Mexico for tho last
decade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16
MORE TROOPS TO GO IN.
Dlg Force ~ Douglas Under Ordcrs'
Says Report.

Los ANGELES. April lh-American
troops at Douglas, Ariz. arc rnder or
ders to move nto Mexico. according 10
reports rec, wed here this evening The
Douglas troops, the report aays. VIII 60
Into Mexico at Columbus.
These troop include a battalion OF the
Eighteenth Infantry, all Of the Twenty
second infantry. three troops of the First
Cavalry and a battery OF the sixth Field
ARTILLERY.
Tho column will hr in command oi
Gen. Thomas +. Davis ana tho troops
will move to Columbus 40 quick AZ rail
road equipment can be al
Douglas, says tho report.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16
Nob Violence Reported.

Outbreaks OF mot violence IN tho Par.
raj district were reported in tp-day's
dispatches from that city. Iniamed by
the nghtiug with American troops. in
which II IL now stated hat two Aineri-
can soldiers and more than 100 residents
Of the town were killed and probably
others wounded. the townspeople have
started on the destruction Of all Ameri-
can property IN tho district.
The Presens mines OF tho Alvarado
Mining Company were robbed and dam
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16
DUTCH LINERS SAIL AGAIN.
Resume service 10 T.. >.-tISs
Shipa Leave Rotterdam

ROTTERDAM, via London, April l5.--
Tho sailing 81 Dutch steamships for
America was resumed last night when
i've steamships left Rotterdam for
American ports. going by tho north of
Scotland route.
The vessels were the Ryndam and
Noorderdyk, carrying mails which have
been accommodating since March IS. and
the oostcrdyh. the Westerdyk and the
Amsteldyk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16
More Artillery sent ~ n"rdcr.

SAN FHANcisco, April Is Maiur-C;en.
j. FRANKLIN Hell, commanding tn" Wcst-
crn i'Siirtm' NJ, ordered to-day thu
despatch Of 'hc lnsclluc p,in rrrus, mum.
herring thirty mrl, uf the TW~cntv-urrt
infantry, stationed ~ N~anonunrr Wash
10 caleAico. Cal. On the Mexican border.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16

jose \.rCara H. the author OF the
Plan OF san Diego and according to
~ Democratic. which calls HIM a Gen
,ral with "A master mind his scheme
gives to the various sub-chicfs not only
the money they need for propaganda and
the pay OF recruits. but check books on
various American bank-. AGAINST which
they rpn draw at viii. One OF these
check books Wa seen and handled by
tn" editorial stan of FL Democratic. The
last check drawn was hy NcrSaId in
favor OF himself for 800,
The chief end Of this conspiracy, says
~ D"mocrdtn. is To- free Texas. Ari-
IONA and tn. rest from the domination
of North Americans, who ar. appar-
entity reg trded with great hatred BY the
%populdOo ~ those Stat"s.'
Once Independent these States would
form an Independent republic and then
negotiate with Mexico 10 the end that
there may thus l.. formed II great ma
tion, powerful and strong
Gen. Ncrgara puts his grievances IN
these words
Yankee pride has reached its utmost
limits. Not content with daily lynch
ings ot men. II now dedicatcs itself to
iynching IA whole people, a whole race,
q whole continent. II is against this
that ". should struggle"
Nergara also declares as his obj-rts
the abolition of race hatred. the division
Of the land among the prolctariat and
the destruction Of Jails and pcniten-
tilrics,
His original plan 10 include Georgia
and several other Southern States for a
negro republic H. omitted in the new
scheme and the paragraph regarding
"Iauk,e pride Was inserted since the
American army's punitive expedition
into Mexico
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16
WINK OF DON JUAN
FATAL 10 RODRIGUEZ
BabicOra Ranch Head Tells
How He Captured and Exc
cuted villa Chief.
OFFERS AID TO PERSHING
~ FLOYD r.

RANCHO A GERONIMO. with Gen.
Tershing, April 4, via motor truck to
co,uuhv. 4 AZ Anr,, ,6-Tbe Don
Juan Aideratc' the administra'o' ior Tue
o" .
nap'cora' Pu''eu UP VIZ "o''c '"'' "'o'
Ing In front OF the campfire OF Zen.
pcrshine here in tho santa Maria VAL
,a, .,a ~. .a.., 80 WI. i.,d
~ comc NV 1;cnerai' 10 ofer any as
,,.,,rcc I c.n In Won in yoir hunt for
me bandit Villa said Don Juan. ''Ths
neons on tho ranch OF which have
charge have been trained TO be soldiers
nv me and they are good ones, my Cen
erai. We have successfully defended
our ranch from the bandits more Thar
once.
..Maybe the General has not heard the
true story Of the capture of Villas right
hand, the Gen. Jose Maria Rodriguez,
he who murdered the eighteen Americans
at Santa IsabeI. not two months Dack.
and the same whose body was exhibited
In Juarez?'
w would be pleased to near me
story, Don Juan Gen. Pershing fepheu
Then here IL the chance Tor the COT
respondent said the Mexican. s!h''.ns
at me. Ito give the real story 10 me
American people. for ] AIN the man VINO
captured and executed that band't' ana
Tor what II mas meant 10 the peace VI
Mexico ] feci tiat l can pe justly pfouu
burned Fitteen rio6e
..you remainder mat after Villas re.
treat from Aqua PrIcta. on the border
n, yo,r country. al the time of the new
yc.r he. Rodr,r,cx came through on,
country aud {, w.s nc who turned and
DESTROYED Tho uf,cen large railroad
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-19
MAKES THE STOMACH
 FEEL FINE
Mi-O-na Quickly Stops Heartburn, SOurness, Gas and All MIseries of Indigestion.

Mi-O-na Quickly Stops Heartburn,
 SOurnesS, Gas and All MIseries of
 Indigestion.
 It's a pleasure to sell a medicine when customers come in afterward and tell you how much good it has done them.
 Druggists everywhere can tell of this experience in their sale of Mi-o-na the well known stomach remedy. And that is the reason why they are always glad to sell and recommend Mi-o-na. It does the work and ends all stomach distress just like the Mi-o-na people say 1t will. As a result of this success most every druggist goes a step fur ther and sells Mi-o-na on a positive guarantee that unless 1t helps the pur- chaser he can have his money back. That may seem rash, but customers have said so many good words in Mi o-na's favor that very few packages
 Anyone who has dyspepsia, whose food does not digest well, and who has to take thought as to what he can eat, and when, can leave 50 cents deposit at any drug store and take home a box of Ai-o-na and if the remedy does not regulate his digestion and help his dys- pepsia he can withdraw his money.
 This shows great faith in the merit of Mi-o-na. It Is really a most unusual sales since it was introduced in Nor wien shows that 1t does all that it is claimed to do-relieves dyspepsia. reg ulates digestion and enables those who use it to eat just what they want with no fear of trouble after. Sold by Lee & Osgood and any other leading drug gist In this vicinity.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-19
STONINGTON
Applications For Appointment of Teacher at High SchooI-State's At torney H. A. Hull to Address Mems Club.

There were several applicants for the appointment of teacher in English at the Stonington High school. which will be vacant at the end of the month by the resignation of Miss Pearl Da- wis, whose marriage engagement to Albert Stefferson has been announced Among the applicants is Harold E. Eaton, a graduate of the school In class of 1910, of Brown university in 1914. He has been teaching in Prov ideDce since his graduation.
 Mrs. Stiles T. Stanton. a former city editor of The Bulletin. one of the leading short paragraphists of her time, and also in the same class of newspaper humor with "Bob' Burdette Of the Burlington Hawkeye, and Bailey the Danbury Newsrnan, Is visiting in New York. She is accompanied by Miss Laura T. Woods. also of the borough.
 Mrs. CourtIand G. Babcock, and son Harry, are in Atlantic City.
 Harry C.. Joseph, of Attleboro, is on visit in the borough to his parents MT. and Mrs. Manuel E. Joseph.
 Major Hadlai A. Hull. of New Lon- don, a former resident of the borough will address the Stonington Mems club on the eve of St. PatricIx's day and he will speak on the Coast Ar tillery Corps of the National Guard
 Mrs. Oscar Strover (Miss Martha Duelks), formerly of Stonington. died Thursday at her, home in Jersey City,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-19
YOUR PURCHASES DELIVERED CITY FOR Sc WEDNESDAY AND SAYRDA
rope carry notices of serious shortages

rope carry notices of serious shortages of butter-fats and of milk; and, re- garding the insufficiency of milk sup plies in certain belligerent lands, much has been said about the hardship worked upon the babies. The Soci- ety's review of butter and milk pro- duction in the various countries re- duces questions just now of greatest interest concerning the nature of the wars reaction upon humanity's milk pail and butter firllin to concrete fig ures. The following bulletin en- bodies the results:
 'Tn any discussion of the worlds market basket the importance of milk cannot be overlooked. In the United States alone we produce more than six billion gallons a year. This is an average of nearly one gallon per COW @ day. Exclusive of the milk and cream consumed on the farms of the country (which, by the way. repre- sents the bulk of our production), our dairy products are worth $600,0 ,000,0 ,0O0 @ year.
 'Tn other words they are worth enough to build a Panama Canal and pay for the maintenance of the Amer ican army and navy every year.
 "Only one-third of all of the milk produced in the United States is sold from the farm. Much of that which remains is used for domestic purposes there, although a billion pounds of butter is proudly exhibited by the American farm as one of it's by-pro- ducts. The total production of butter in the United States is around 1,700,- 900, 900 pounds. While ten out of ev- rye seventeen pounds of our butter is produced on the farm, nearly all of our cheese is made in factories.
 "Milk is used everywhere that man lives, and 1t is is secured from many different kinds of animals. Arotnd the Arctic Ocean the Laplander milks his reindeer and freezes the milk into blocks to keep until needed; in the desert regions of Asia and Africa the natives drink the milk of camels and donkeys; in western Asia there are wandering Tartar tribes who live largely on mares milk In many countries the goat is the poor mans COW, while sheep milk Is widely used in the. manufacture of cheese in Eo--
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-19

rope.
 '.In recent years Russia has built up a large dairy industry in Siberia, and before the war great express trains, sweeping across two continents, car rying nothing but dairy products, were striking object-lesson of the worlds craving for butter and cheese. The Chinese, Koreans, and Japanese use comparatively little milk. their countries being too pOpulOuS to admit of the keeping of many COWS.
 Little Denmark leads all the coun- tries of the world in the exportation of dairy products, and Danish butter is known wherever good living is en- joyed- Danish dairymen have been imported to all parts of the temperate world to teach the secrets of high class dairying.
 The volume of butter which in nor nal times reaches the channels of in- ternatiOnal trade amounts to 728, ,00O,- OGO pounds, which is less than half of the butter production of the United States alone. The per capita con- sumption of butter in the United States is about r pounds. On the same basis, Germany would consume l,1S9, 100000 pounds. In 1913 that more than it exported.
 Tt will be seen from this that if she normally uses as much butter as we do, her shortage would be 1O.7 per cent. However, Norway, Sweden, Dem mark, and Holland have about 326,- 100000 pounds to export annually, while Austria Hungary has g. surplus of 100000 pounds. In normal times England takes three-ffths of the worlds surplus of butter. in 1912, out of FPS, 100000 pounds moving in inter national commerce, the United States took 435,000,000 pounds.
 There are no world statistics of the production of cheese, except of that part moving in international trade. The United States annually produces abodt four pounds per capita. The to- tai amount imported by all the coun- tries of tie world is 511,0GO,G0 pounds, of which the United Kingdom takes 250,000, GOO, Germany 47,000, ,000 and ustria-Hungary f3,0C0,O00 Bulgaria exports 7,5O0,Oe0 pounds, and Holand and Switzerland have 190, 100000 pounds to give cheese hungry world" !"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-19
Local Laconics.


 Westerly has contributed s65417 to the Armenian Relief fund.
 William CulIey. president of the Westerly town council, is confined to his home by illness.
 At meeting of the Westerly Cycle club, Friday evening. a. committee was dinner of the club.
 Through the efforts of the shovel brigade and dump cart auxiliary, ma snow disappeared from Dixon square, Friday.
 William H. Wiley, s4, died Friday at the home of his daughter in West Bethel, Me. after a long illness He was Civil war veteran, and the grandfather of Mrs. Fife M. Hall Of Westerly.
 Thomas George Hazard. 92, who died Friday morning at his home on the Boston Neck road, Narragansett, was one of the oldest residents of Wash port, March 13, 1924. the son of Ben jamin and Harriet Lyman Hazard.
 The granite workers of Westerly have accepted the new bill of prizes offered by the Granite Manufacturers association, which carries with it an increase in wages of from 13 to 15 per cent. and the agreement is four years from March l next. The quar- ry workers at Bradford have not yet accepted the new proposition.
 The joint committee of the town council and Westerly Board of TraCe, to petition the public utilities com mission for hearing in Westerly on electric light and gas rates, have dele gated Town Solicitor Agard to pre- pare the petition. Before final presen- tation the petition will be considered by the town council. There is question of the propriety of the town councils connection with the petition. as the town has contract with the Westerly Light & Power company, covering the points to be raised.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-19
MYSTIC
Home Night at Methodist churcF Proves Great Success - St Asatha's Chapter Formed.

The Home night at the Methodist Episcopal church on Friday evening was one of great joy and inspiration for the members of the church. This was the first time such an affair had been held in the local church, but the pastor, Rev. W. H. Dunnack, has held Home nights in other churches where he has been pastor. At 645 o'clock eight tables had been set in the vestry, which had been decorated with red and white. About 75 sat down to a
 salad supper prepared by the ladies of the church. The following served at different tables: Mrs. w. H. Dunnack and Mrs. Ira Decker, at the guest ta- ble; Mrs. Herbert Lamphere and Mrs. Bond, at table No. 2; Mrs. Henry Ted ford and Mrs. Harriet Avery, at table No. 3; Mrs. Ellery Burdick and Mrs. Henry Schroeder, at table No. 4 Mrs. George Keigwin and Mrs. Alice Avery, at table No. 5; Mrs. Harriett Hancox
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-19
FOX HEREINAFTER

, AS socn as an nttack of :EEssheumatism begins apply Sioa-a's TAn:tnAat. Don't waste time and suffer unnecessary bgony. 4 faeE< drops of Stoan's Lini- nent or" the affeeSsG Iagts ia Is,n you Eeed. Tha pEtn goes At once:
 A grateful safSer9l> writes:--&T was gufferirg fer Tfrg4 wsstss with. Chronic Rheumefisug and Stsf Neck, although tried IElaag n:s;dssss;szrgs, they failed. neat and afceasfi. fng 1t ftnree or four lays am sIsp isssA Sf9el1. sISGm employed 1t. tue hsssSsyt 3eparttnent store In s. E. vaf1eva tnAsN szziaossey from six tr eight hundred h&nd,, .aTlds they sHas&R will EaaF Ill abcfsS s16arl' g: Lin fmGfft-H. R.
 air. Snn sLs1cIssc ss cio'n' = iSlo,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-19
Delegates Elected.

don on the boats when some heavy iron fell upon him.
 Delegates Elected.
 At the meeting of Mystic Rebekah lodge. No. 56, I. O. O. F., Past Grand Miss Bertha Thompson was elected @ delegate to the grand assembly, and Past Grand James Cooper was elected second delegate. Past Grand George D. Johnson was elected first alternate delegate and Past Grand Erastus Fish was elected second alternate delegate.
 Noted Here and There.
 Mrs. William Barber spent Friday in New London and with her sister. Mrs. Ernest Lewis, visited their broth CT, Charles Chipman, who Is critically i'll at the Memorial hospital.
 Miss Ruth Aben of Providence is the guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Otis Aben.
 Mrs. William Deutcher has returned to Danbury after a months visit to her daughter, Mrs. Willard Keigwin-
 Bergen I. Green has been subetitut- ing at the Mystic postoffice during the absence of Clerk George c. Stott.
 L. E. Kinney spent Friday in New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-19
MILK AND BUTTER
 SHORTAGE NOT TO BE FEARED
While 1t Is Serious Matter Now In Europe This Country Would Be Able To Take Care of Itself Even Though Isolated.
Especial to The Bulletin

Washington, ID. C., Feb. 18.-That a. milk and butter shortage need never ;ake place in this country no matter aow completely isolated from the est of the world 1t might become in yome future condition of its develop nent, is a bit of interesting informa- ion contained in a study just pre- pared for the National Geographic Society at Washington on the world S iairy industry. Despatches from sey- sral of the warning countries in Flu
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-19
HOW TO CURE coEDs

Avoid exposure. and drafts. s x Eat 6gfrK. Take Dr., Kings 9New Discov- ry. It is prepared from Pine Tar, lea1tng balsams and mild laxatives. br. Kings New Discovery kills and kpels the cold germs, sootf1es the fr- Htated throat and aliays indamma- ion. Search, as you will, you cannot ind better cough and. colds remedy. Is, use. overs A6 Syears@is is guarantee k satisfaction. &
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-19

WHEN YOU WANT to put your pus- iness before the public, there is no medium better than through the ad- |. ysrtising coIumns Of s1hs Bulletin. .
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-19
IN AND ABOUT WESTERLY
Armory Flagstaff Taken Down for Safety-Cyclone Engine Company Elects Of6cers-Deaths, William H. Wiley, s4; Thomas G. Hazard, 92-Granite Workers Accept New Bill of Prices.

ceed s10 month if she has one child under IA; and for each additional child S5 a month extra Is allowed. An ap- propriation of $10,000 Is required to make the measure operative.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-19

Not content with their per diem pay and very liberal mileage allowance, many legislators fail to see anything wrong in making a few dollars on the side at the expense of the state, by selling to book dealers. and others, copies of the bound public laws and supreme court reports, given them by the state as legislators, and supposed ly for their personal use. The secre- tary of state Is authorized to sell these books to the public at cost, which is about S3 volume, and the assembly, men are each allowed one full set
 The members sell these. books at a reduced price. No attempt has ever been made to stop this practice, and there is even a regular canvass made among the members, so that those de- string to sell the books need not misE the opportunity.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-19

and Mrs. Otis Abe1l, at table No. 6.
 GrinnelPs orchestra furnished music The speaker of the evening was Rev. Lyman G. Horton, D. D., of Westerly, who gave a very interesting talk on the work of the Methodist church. Will lard w. Keigwin sang several solos. Remarks were made by the pastor, Rev. w. H. Dunnack, and the evening closed with the benediction.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-19
Provided With Switches

In other words the president an- nounces that he has changed his one track mind.-Philadelphi Inquirer.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-19

At the annual meeting of Cyclone Engine Company, No. 2, officers were elected as follows: Albert D: Hill. fore man; Charles O. Wills, first assistant; Cornelius Shea, second assistant; Samuel Sharp, secretary: George Kemp, treasurer. A committee was ap- pointed to arrange for the annual com IJany supper.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-19

h the absence of Judge Oliver H. Williams by reason of sickness, Clerk Clarence E. Roche presided at the ses- sion of the Third district court. The cases on the civil docket, mainly small book accounts, were continued for one week. In a disputed bill account of $72.50 in the case of Dotolo against O'Neil, judgment was given for fun amount with costs. The defendant made no appearance, but Clerk Roche kept the case open for another week to give counsel for defendant opportu- n1ty to be heard. There was no crim- inal business for consideration.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-19
St. Agatha Chapter Formed.

At the home of Rev. and Mrs. A. H. Harrington at Park place Thursday evening the ladies of St. Marks Epis- copal church gathered to form a chap ter to promote further work in the church. It is to be called St. Agatha's chapter. The following officers were elected: President, Mrs. A. H. Barring ton: vice president, Miss M. Josephine Packer; treasurer, Mrs. Charles R. Gaer-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-19
Passes Civil ,serviee Examination.

James McGrath is in Hartford, where he has successfully passed a civil service examination as stenogra- pher and typewriter and secured a po- sition with the highway commissioner.
 Henry Peckham Injured.
 Henry Peckham is at the home of MT. and Mrs. Samuel Stewart on Jack son avenue, suffering from severe bruises. He was at work in New Lon-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-19

don on the boats when some heavy iror fell upon him.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-09-21
;ebrseinri@trngen iebr primitive ma-

febrSeinri@t1tngen iebr primitive tpa-
rem, 10 tpl1r6e MIR iebr menig gereiit,
un6 Elm Mann, Ser in europe gene
fen, erregte mebr Mufieben nr16 Ner=
gier6e als bert5utdge elmer, Ser BEN
Doloi 2ama in Eibet bell6t o6er
eine @ei1e nm Die @elt gema6t bot;
aus 6em1elben @run6e tpnren .al16
oae aus 6em Mnslan6e eingefubrten
@ooren iebr tbeuer un6 1elten.
@or bun6ert Sabren foltete in
&emn1Dlponia IS1meinefleiib bier
Gents, &albfleiid flint Gents un6
&in6fleii9 ie9s Gents 6as @fun6,
gier ie na6 Ser Sabres5eit bon Ell
nem balben bis 5l1 einem Gent 6aS
Stiid, g11tter 5ebn Bis 5tpolf Gents
per Efl1n6 unb &artoffeln breiBig
Gents Dos 8uibel. Gagegen ml1r6e
3uder gu 81 Gents per Bfun6> Ibee
gu einen1 9pmar un6 Mebl gu bier
Gents per Hfuno perfaltft. @6reib-
papier foitete per 8ogen bier Gents
1tn6 SOS 8riefporto betrmg einen
@iertelooIor. S1ule fir grpa6=
1ene fonnte mani in gutter 9ualitat
fir $1.20, fiir &in6er 5u 60 Gents
befommen, Soften (mobrideinlid aus
bausgeiponnenem Stoffe) gu 33
Gents. Mn6ererleits foitete &alifo 33
Gents per Dar6 un6 &aumtponflanea
20 Gents; mer alS feiner Monn elm