davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-03-09

WANTED: 20 or rs acres of
cleared bottom land, bordering on
river and feasible to irrigate.
Want to lease for a period Of 10
years. Inquire at The News Office.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-03-09

WANTED:-A summer kitchen
about 1Oxl2 or 1Ox14 to attach to
building Answer at once. Box
366, MObridge. Att
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-03-09
Political Announcements.

The price for all announcements
coming under above heading will
be S. 90 cash in advance. Will
not consider same without the
cash. Not over $50 words.
For Sh riff
To the Republican voters of Walworth
county:
l desire to announce that am a can
didate for the Republican nomination as
sheriff of Walworth County. Twill abide
by the primaries in every respect and if
nominated and elected, pledge myself to
serve the best interests of the county
and to this end respectfully ask your
support and endorsement at the primar-
les OH May q, 1915.
Yours very respectfully,
DUDLY MARTIN.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-03-09
Classified Advertisements

FOR sale or rent.-A 6 room
modern house with lot. Phone 1913
43.tf MRS. L. B. LOWELL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-05
GENERAL REYES no
SURRENDER TO TtHu\Nz.

TpHHEpN. MEXICO. April ,-t:.u-
oral 'amuto Reyes. commanding th.
Villa forces In TINS locality. has scut
al letter 10 Gcu"ral Trcvino. Cart.nZa
commander. Offering to surrender WIKI
al his forces II given amnesty. RMS
Information was given ont to-day by
General Trevino
Carrau~a authorities here sa~ IN.
surrender Of Reyes would break organ
iz"d resistance TO The de facto govern
m"Hi and end IN" hopes OF Villa There
~ " disposition. however. to accept his
"ier conserNativeiy. az i, was declared
mat sin weeks Will be neccssary. for
MIN I" monty all his followers, and
there rs a possibility that this may be
q rusc 10 gain time for Villa
II has been frequently reported thar
villa was making his way Ia the north
az TorreOn. In order to effect a sumo.
ton with Reyes.
la tn" letter 10 General Trcyiuo.
REYES says he dcplor"s the useless con-
iin"amcc ot bloody ana hopeless
struggle
Ia answer, Genera! Tr-vino said to-
dtS b" was preparing proclarnations
aI.o"ihr al! bandits ten days To give
up Their horses and saddles. He saws
ne is confident that tho followers Of
villa Will respond readily
General Reyes is the recognized chief
TT all the small bands operating IN
his l-aEuna and Durango districts IN.
ctndimS those OF Contrcras and Iil,rio
Rodriguez.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-05
CATTLE DIVIDED BE'TWr:I.N
TWO PNtIIISl, tp\tII,>

ON one occasion, the Judge asserted
ne received only one hid OF. bunch
OF cattle ~ the Kansas city yards ana
learned later they were dividcd he
tween two packing concerns
Arthur Mcekcr, vice president If Ar
mohr Co, questioned the accuracy
o. The Judges sta,cm.n, regarding one
buyer for two houses Walter I.
Fisher. attorney for the American ~,
ronal Live Stock Association. inter.
jected the declaration that lie would
be able l" prove that SUCH practic,
was not uhcomnon. Mr. Fisher nro-
duccd sales slip from tn" Kansas
Ivy Yards which, he declared showed
that one buyer had purchased eighty
SIX cattle from Il raiser. and that Nor
ris & Co. and the Cudahy Packing
Company had divided them equally.
The session WAS cnl!vcned by dis
cuss!ons between Mr.. Nccker and Mr..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-05
NEWS REACHES WASHINGTON
IN PRESS DISPATCHES

tn. news nC tho second ~ n, notr,cr
rni,.d states troops ana Tho outlaws
which IS said to have occurred on Sat,
urd:,v. nrs, reached WASHINGTON To-
day i'm rrcss ,isp.,ches I.,,cr Con
er,l Funston sent - dis,,a,cb from Con
erai porshinc dated to-day ., n.lI
headu,ar,crs reporf,r- ma, ro,ono,
Hrovu win :, SQUADRON O., ,bo .ro,,b
Cavalry bnd cncou,iorod a y;ll, hama
ana 49, rur.uirn ih.,r ,tro,,,h 60,
Antonio Tho messages said natives
from Chihuahua had ,nld Of from ,hir,v
20 fort, outlaws being killed. but ina,
this hacked confirmation from official
sources
This new. WAS accon,o5 a.. ,,1i,,,
ing tina, Villa. who. according "a STAT.
Depar,ncnt advic.s IS far i,.,ov ,;ua,-
roo b.,Lin, f,,. p.r,,l 49,, rr,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-05

Wallace uv"r tho proposed or the pack e.
crs 10 submit their books to the DE
partiu"nt OF AGricUl'urs 10 prove they
ar" not making al, unfair profit, and
c"unt"rpr"pos:l e the producers that
tribunal with subpoena powers MAX"
tn" examination. A'r. M"ckcr declared
lac was willing :" have an iuuujsitorint
body With subpoena powers conduct
tbs" examination. hut later insisted on
his original proposal "r leaving The
proposed Investigation !" tn" Depart
mont "' Aericul,urc.
l., Mcclure nrvsidcu, Of tho Ma
ti"nal Live stock r:Nch.m@c. testified
,ha, restricted competition WAS re-
sr"ns!hlc FOR the failur" "f cattle
rat""rs to make money.
Representatives. "f the packers are
expected 10 present their srd" of tho
cas-" Tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-05
STRONG ERi.\tH POSITIONS
ttT1t RED Try GERMANS

BERLIN. Aprn Cvia I.ondonD. --
strong French positions southwest Of
D"uaun"nt and i'm 'h" cajll.ttc wood.
northeast OF Nerdun. hay. h-cu taken
hy German troops the VA. rlHcc an
uuuuccd to-day
!;ccapturc 70; the British OF a mine
crater at st. Eloi, south Of Yprcs.
which The Germans had been occupy
ing. is also recorded in the Official
statement, which reads:
western 'hcaicr. After powcrrul
artillery preparation. III" british have
taken possession OF the crater south
OF st. Eloi. which We took from them
on tho csth Of March.
In the region OF the fortress of
ponauin"nt oar troops. after bitlc,
hghtng captured on April some
strong French defense positions south :
west and south OF the fortress aud III
Caili.ttc wood. They repulsed from
the captured positions all I'll. cucmy's
countc:attacks. which continued into
the night Employing cxcccdiugly
strong forces and at the cost of ex-
tremely heavy sacrifices, the French re-
p"atcdly and fruitlessly s,ormcd the
defense positions which they had los,
III cail!cttc wood.
During our attacks on April . ~.
captuTcd in unwoundcd prisoners nine
teen officers and 7;J mon. and cigh,
machine guns.
Eastern thcater: The situation is
unclaimed The enemy artillery has
shown increased activity only north Of
Nidzy and between Narocz and Wise
mIew Lakes
Balkan thea,er: There is nothing
to report"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-05
TO BE HELD FOR PIRACY
Formal thnrgc VIII lie brought Aruiu.
Ernest Schiller D.. Federal


MEM YORK. april 1.-THE United
states Attorney General notified local
authorities to-day that . formal charg.
OF piracy on ;he high seas, for which
ihc penalty upon conviction is !.npris-
"n'n"nt for life. is to be preferred
against Clarence Reginald Hudson.
a!I"S Ernest schiller. the German. who
unt ided, took possession of the British
steamship Matoppo after It lief, early
last week for Europe
The United states disiric; attorney
here was requested 10 hav. Hudson
removed 10 the Jurisdiction Of tn. Will
minSion. Del, Federal officials for
iria!, where Hudson was first Jailed.
Prior I" This. hudson had hcen arra!gn-
eel in q police court and sent to Belle
Nuc Hospital for observation for ten
days after il was decided lie had not
committed breach OF law in this
district.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-05
poets PROMPT REPLY
TO SUBMARINE INQUIRY
Is Government VIII Give Reason.
ahlc Time for Germany to
Make investigation.
TCH EVIDENCE NOW IN HAND
Rotary Lansing Indicates That No
Action Of Any Kind Will BE Taken
Tor Several Days at Least on
sidcrcd by Cabinet.

NASlllNGToN, Arrl :. After to-
- meeting OF ~" Cabinet /; way
ted authori,atIvcly that th" United
ties would expect a prompt reply
IN Germany 10 the inquiry regarding
British channel steamer Sussex and
'or vessels. which evidence before tho
t'c Department indicated were ct :
'kcd by German submarines.
Il ia understood. however, that 40
cmpt viii hn made 10 determine
rat course the United states shall
rHuc until a rcasonahl" time has
On given f0I completion OF tho in
stigat'"n which Ambassadors Gerard.
Berlin. has been Informed tn. Ger
~ government, Is making. Secretary
n:lnc indicated that n" action az any
nj would be taken for several days
least,
Only IN the cas- ~ unreasonable de-
~ by Germany IN denying or mssuin =
: responsibility for ia" attacks vii,
y step be contemplated on the basis
the evidence alicadr gathered bv tho
ncr'"an embassies At London and
irir
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-05
GOULD TAKE STEPS no STOI
ENDt NGEHISt. or AMERICANS

'-:hin't members agreed steps should
taken I" stop tn" cndanGcrinc o.:
W"rtcanS but until additional In
'r'nh'ion IN The cases of the Suss"x
hI!'shman and Manchester Engineer
received nothing .rili be done
Dificiair expect Ambassador Gerard
III rcpori definitely within e week
hcther Germany denies attacking the
ist'N and other vessels. Germany g
nor; VIII be considered in connec-
on with AN accumulation OF .flidavits
"d other evidence collected by score
ny lansing
Great Britain's replies to American
r"t"s's against mail seizures ana de-
intton OF puss.Hgcrs on the steamer
hi'n were also LAD befpr. the Cahi-
ct. Neithcr r"plr is satisfactory.
urther steps in tlo CHINA case will
taken soon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-05
VISITED RICHMOND BANK
but John Grnnt Lyman Docs Not Rcrol.
i"ct Whether lie Left Amy Money
SccurIiirs

NEW YORK, April 4--lohn Grant
Lyman, under arrest here charged with
deirhuding investors Throughout, the
country in an oil stock promotion. de
ciarcd to-day when examined II, bank
rurtcy proceedings that lie could not
recollcct whether he had deposited: anv
of the money he is alleged to have Oh
tanned III banks or safe-deposit vaults;
here or other cities visited bv him
after his flight from New York in Feb
ruary. He admitted having gone tn q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-05
FRENCH FORCE GERMAN
RETREAT IN DISORDER

Continued Fi1m First Page
There has been arIillcry lighting oH
considerable violence along the front
from Avocourt as far as Malancourt
East or the Meuse the night passed
relatively quiet.
The Germans have made no attack
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-05
OfIi,:K BANDS DrEUtTINt:
IL THAT FART III, MI: NI(.N

Thcr" are known to hc other bands
operating il that pa,t Of Mexico. and
" part Of the American forces must
remain !" deal with them. while tn"
other par; pursucs tho iuGitiy" chief.
cHicial admission at General Fun
st"h's headquarters to-das ina; the
success of ih" expedition nov depended
largely on the frcci us" "t III" rail
roads OF thc material STRENGTHENING OF
IL" long roundabout lin. OF cDiumuiii-
cation aud its branches revealed u
Si'nhi.on that, 1t was believed, might
'lic! IA" "ntir" plan Of pursuit.
N'iis.s latest s"uthward shift WIS
credited IN official quarter, since it
. cam" from consular "portS Ia which
the outlaw was located well beyond
Chihuahua city. and cvidcu;I, irving
to reach i'arral %. perhaps "von Tor
room o. buran"" CITY Their. ar.
known 10 b" orc;atii,c near ,hose
''iaccs organized forces Of Villas men
; Of communication. even j. Increased Dy
those three regiments. would b.. ado
Guaie 20 guard III. li,. II II is OK
tended east from Guerrero. ana then
south rs far ne til, .hasc Of VILLA u,i.n,
IcuUirc.N
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-05

Germany has discia'med RESPONSE
hil!'N FOR tho sinking OF the Tmban,ia
las, month Officers OF the steamship
stated SHE was torpcdocd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-05
ARMY Is IN URGENT NEED
OF USE OF RAILROADS

Continued From First PAGE
for The use OF The railroads he con-
cluheh 1T once.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-05

"'her minor engagements that may
occur is only indirect SO far as the
greater problem OF catching Villa ~
concerned. tngaGcUcntS Of that char
acter. It was said, may be expected now
from Tine to time. ana the running
down Of the nlaraudinc bands Is essen
'ihl 10 The safety of the Am. "!c.i ~
column hut II was indicated the only
effects. :" far as Villa is concerned.
VIII be I" destroy the morale Of Ills
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-05

ank u, Richmond b" said he did
ara to his visits,
NE
New Britain herald., 1916-03-27
City Mems

Mrs. James O'ConnOr is ill at her home on Liberty street.
 Mrs Joseph Rizzo is undergoing treatment at the local hospital.
 Mrs. Joseph Hollfelder is ill at her home on Hart street.
 Outward Boehm is home from Mid dlcbury college for a few days.
 C. B. Hurd, an instructor at the Worcester Polytechnical Institute, 's visiting his parents on Grand street.
 Albert Cross, formerly of this city but now of New Haven, is recovering from broken ribs and other injuries received several weeks ago. MT. Cross is civil engineer employed by the New Haven road.
 A marriage license was granted this afternoon to Wyman M. John son of 214 Chestnut street and Isabella Robertson of 395 Stanley street.
 A total of tWenty-two cases of measles, one of humps and three of Whooping cough completed the day s record at the health department.
 A broken water main in Harvard street caused by shifting quick sands gave the water department a Strenu- ous afternoon yesterday. From the crack in the main q get of water spurt- cd fifty feet into the air
 Edward Dobson has recovered from his recent indispositiOn and has re- sumed his duties at Longs shoe store.
 The degree team of the Ladies Aux Hilary. A. o. H., met this morning at 10 o'clock in Electric hall.
 George Arnold, who died in Hart bcrlain council, Junior o. U. A. M, of this city.
 Professor F. F. Harmon is in New York with the purpose of obtaining soloists for the Catholic Choral Union concert. An effort will be made to secure John Finnigan, tenor of St. Iatrick's Cathedral, and Miss Marie Stoddard.
 William Seavey of Plainville is un- dc"going treatment for pneumonia at the New Britain General hospital.
 Gustave Anderson of Woodstock, who recently underwent an operation at the local hospital, is resting com- forta bly,.
 Harry Ryan, student at Pratt h. stitute, is spending the Easter Vaca- tion at his home in this city.
 Raymond Murtha entered the po- lice station Saturday night and com plained that the gate tender at the Main street crossing did not lower the gates soon enough and he was nearly TUT, down by a train. It was suggest ed he take the matter up with the railroad authorities.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-27
SMOKERS MAKE SACRIFICE Abstain One Day and Give Cigarette
 Money to Soldiers.

(Correspondence of The Associated PressD
 Berlin, March 23.-Thc 'no-smok- ing days inauguHated by Herr KircI,- her in Breslau for the benefit of sol dlers some time ago-days on which smokers abstained from the use of to- bacco and gave either their customary allowance of cigars and cigarettes or their value in cash to men in the army have been held now in thirty-one cities, large and small, and have had astonishing results
 A total of $94,2 in cash has been collected, it is reported beside about 100000 cigars, 180, 900 cigarettes, and 10000 packages of tobacco. The to- bacco trade, as was originally feared has felt no ill-effects from the no smoking days so that plans are being completed for their introduction into thirty-four other cities in the near fu- ture.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-27
REPUBLICANS DEFER
 ACTION ON MEXId
Senators Take Assurances That BoE Is We'll Guarded as Guarantee
 Of Situation.

Washington, March 27-Admi9 x tration assurances that a sufficiH military force now is protecting N erican interests on the Mexican bA der influenced republican senatorsg a conference called to consider the bS der situation today to take no actiH The conference instructed Senai Gallinger, the chairman, to issue statement setting forth its views.
 When republican senators assembl in conference to renew considerati of the Mexican situation with a vii to agreeing upon a definite poll with relation to border protectit senate democrats hastily were SUI moned in caucus by Majority Lead Kern.
 The senate democrats insist th their caucus was called to consid the repeal of the free sugar clause the tariff and was not for the purpo of taking up the Mexican situatio Several of the leaders, however, pr dicted that the Mexican issue wou crop out.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-27
WAR CUTS DOWN CRIME.
Over Twenty Prisons Are Closed in
 England During Two Years.

Correspondence of The Associated Press,J
 London, March 23.-A reduction in the prison estimates of the British Isles for the coming year of $500, 900 or about twelve per cent.-and the EGAtting up, in whole or in part Of a
 fe of prisons are some of the Visible evidences of the reduction of crime owing to the war, according to the report of the commissioners of prisons. Of the twenty prisons closed or in process of being closed eleven have been closed entirely, all being situa4d in towns of moderate size like Chelmsford, Hereford, Stafford, St. A1bans, etc.
 The biggest drop in crime was noticed in the year ending March, 1915, when the percentage was 2S1 per 100000 population. The fiscal year now drawing to a close is ex- pected to show a still further decrease Tn crime, the report says.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-27
Fl PasO Quiet
Must Use Railroads.

San Antonio, Tex, March 27---With Villa known to be fleeing toward lis stronghold in the Guerrero district, closely followed by troops of Gen. Pershing's command, the problem of getting supplies to the American forces without the use of a railroad south of the border is becoming in creasingly difficult. The advanced force. it was pointed out today, has penetrated more than 250 miles into the interior of Mexico.
 Gen. Funston desires use of the Mexican Central line from El PaSo to Chihuahua but has delayed asking for it pending Carranza's answer to Washington's request for permlsslon to transport supplies over the MeN- can Southwestern.
 Many officers are convinced that the success of operations depends on the use of railroads in the territory. They declare the question is one of imperative military necessity.
 The long despatch from General Pershing telling of operations in the vicinity of Namiquipa gave basis for belief that in the future he will keep headquarters more closely advised of developments.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-27
MAKING POISON GAS.
Japan Helping Great Britain in This
 scientific" Warfare

Correspondence of The Associated PressD
 Osaka, Japai, March 23.-Accord- ing to the Mainichi, Japan is exporting to Great Britain large quantities of tromide which is used in the produc- ton of poison gas. Germany has in eXhaustible rock salt beds from which bromide is obtained; Japan has no r. ck-salt but has great areas of salt farms in the southern districts of the empire. The brine which is left after the table-salt is extracted has had a limited use in the past as a fertilizer and as an ingredient in bean custa q.
 The war which stopped the iru- rortation of dyestuffs and drugs from Germany caused manufacturers here to start chemical factories and one of these discovered that bromide could be had from brine. A sample vas sent to England and Japanese broE1- idle making it now regular and fruit ful industry.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-27
DIVORCED, THEN MARRIED.
Former Wife of Fred Hollis Was
 Granted Decree Eight Years Ago.

Hollis Harlow, son of Fred Harlow, W ho has proved himself alive after his family had thought him dead ten years, visited the Herald Saturday night an dexpress1d surprise that his father, of whom he had heard nothing for sixteen years, should write here seeking him. He said the last either himself or his mother heard of the elder Harlow was just before the San Francisco earthquake when he was in that city as a musician.
 About eight years ago, Mr. Harlow said his mother was granted a dl- Vorce in the Hartford county su- perior court on grounds of desertion. Two years ago she was married to N. G. Alderman of Bloomfield.
 Fred Harlow is at present in Co*ina, Cal, from whence he wrote to local officials asking information concerning his son.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-27
PRISONER IDENTIFIED
Man Awaiting Trial Said to Have
 Held Up Store Keeper.

New Haven, March 27-WaIter Culhane, manager of a tea store here. has, according to the police. identi- fled William Charters, a prisoner at the county jail, awaiting trial for alleged cOmplicity in the hold up and robbery Of trolley car at Waterbury recently. as the man who on March held him up with a re- TolVer in the store here and robbed him of a small amount of cash. His statement, the police say is supported by woman who was in the store at the time.
 Charters denies that he was in New Haven on that date. He said he was NOrklng in Waterbury on March $
New Britain herald., 1916-03-27
EARLY LOSSES ARE
 GENERALLY COVERED
Closing Irregular r-Sprinkling Of
 Net Gains

New York, March 27, Wall St., 1O:30 a. m.-Developments over the weekend, especially the sinking Of the Sussex, involving possibly the loss of American lives, accounted in a measure for the heavy tone of today s early trading on the stock exchange. Declines of 1 to 2 points were regis tered by Mercantile Marine preferred, leading motors, Crucible Steel, the pe- troleums and some other shares of less prominence. Rails receded frac- tionally, with pressure against the Harrimans, Northern Pacific, Chesa- reake and Ohio and Western Mary land Dealings were light and order ly, most transactions being in small lots.
 Wall Street Close-Losses were generally recovered in the final deal ings, with a sprinkling of net gains. The closing was irregular.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-27
FIRE IN STEAMER.
Loss of S2OO.0OO to Cargo of British
 Boat Caused Largely by Water.

Boston, March 27.-Part of the Naples, which arrived here on Friday from Calcutta, was damaged today by fire, which broke out in the hold from an undetermined cause while the ves- sel was at Mystic Wharf, Charles town
 The loss was estimated at s2OO,OOO The chief damage was from water, which was pumped into the hold to a depth of twelve feet. The ship was only slightly damaged.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-27
SCIENTISTS TO THE FORE.

oxford, Eng, March 27--With q. NleW to aiding the nation in the de- Nelopment of chemical industry a course In research chemistry is to be introduced in Oxford university Herea1ter It will be necessary for the student to pass an examination in a piece of research in the form of experimental Investigations upon which he will have been engaged for one year In announcing the change the faculty say that it is of particu- lar importance at this time becausc of the great demand for research chemists in England