davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-03-23

Washington, D. c.. March 1S.-
General Funston's sole report to the
war department today was: All
quiet along the border"
Ell Paso. Tex. March 20.-Fran-
cisco Villa is in the neighborhood
of Las Cruces, 40 miles south Of
Casas Grandes, according to in
formation received today by Gen.
Gabriel Gavira, Carranza COM
mander at JuareZ.
Ell Paso. Tex. March 2o.-General
Gavira, CarranZa commander at
Juarez, in a statement given out today
to the Associated Press, declared that
the crisis in the relations between the
United States and Mexico was past
and that there was no further need to
fear trouble.
I'VE have passed the crisis" said
General Gavira, and l feel much re-
lieved. There is nc question that the
serious for a while, but that is al
over now. The Carranza government,
has demonstrated it's ability to contro
the people and has been ably seconded
by it's generals in the field.
Opposes American Entry.
II do not wish to be understood as
In any way approving the entry OF
American troops on Mexican soil. The
restraint that the Mexican people has
shown is due solely to the confidence
that they have in the first chief anC
pie must surely realize the significance
of the passage of their soldiers over
SO large a part of Mexico, without be-
ing molested in any way. 1t is q SUI
preme tribute to General C%arranza."
General Gavira denied reports tina,
he a received wor that Genera
Pershing and Colonel Dodd had Joined
forces north of Casas Grandes. H
said he knew nothing OF the movement.
of the Americans beyond the fact tina
their outposts were in the %neighbor'
hood of that city.
San Antonio, Tex, March 49,
whether the American troops that ar.
rived last night at Casas Grandes en-
ter the town or not is for Genera
PerShing to decide, said General Funs-
ton today. Unless otherwise instructed
by the war department, General Funs.
ton is disposed not to interfere witt
the details Of General Pershing'S oper
atoms.
ut is quite true" General Funston
said further, that our forces have nc
instructions, nor intention Of occupy
ing any town in Mexico, but a situa-
ton might arise in which the passing
through some own might be regarded
as a military necessity"
General Funston was not inclined tc
believe. however, that General Perish
ing would make an issue of Genera
Gavira's announcement that he would
not be permitted to enter the town.
Pershina Hasn't Reported.
General Funston this afternoon hat
received no official confirmation Of thu
arrival at Casas Grandes Of a part o
the cxpeditionary force. but he as
sumcd the correctness OF the report
General Pershing's west column, undo
Colonel Dodd, had Casas Grandes as 1T!
immediate objective, but it's arrival las
night was a surprise to those at head
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-03-23
BROTHER OF ALLEN GANG
LEADERS is SHOT DOWN

Roanoke. Va. March 18.-Jack Allen,
brother of Sidna and Floyd Allen.
leaders Of the gang that assassinated
officers of the Carroll county court at
Millsville. was killed last night at the
home of Mrs. Brit Martin. near Mount
Airy, N. c. Will McGraw, who was
with Allen and who disappeared i'm
mediately after the shot was heard. is
being sought.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-03-23
MUT|NY RUMORED IN
CARRANzA GARRISON
Serious Disturbances Are Re-
ported to Have Occurred
at Hermosillo.

Nogales Ariz. March 2O.-Trcuble il
the constitutionalist garrison at Her
'noSillo, Mex, was reported here today.
It's nature could not be verified.
Among other reports there was said
to be a mutiny, but this has not been
established as n fact.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-03-23
TUBANTiA WAS TORPEDOED
AMERICAN CONSUL EARN

Washington, D. c.. March 1S.-Two
officers and lookouts on the destroyed
Dutch liner Tubantia, the American
consul at Amsterdam reported today,
-.swear the steame was to~rpedoed." He
added that passengers We're Of the same
opinion.
The consul reports -four persons
missing, and says that Richard Schil-
ling, referred to in news dispatches, an
American consul, is an employe of the
New York Life Insurance company.
With his wife and daughter, Schilling
was saved.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-03-23
MOTHER OF MAUDE ADAMS
is DEAD AT SALT LAKE

Salt Lake City. Utah. March 49,
Mrs. Annie Asenath Adams Kiskadden.
mother Of Maude Adams, died here at
10 o'clock last night. Maude Adams.
who cancelled her New York theatrical
engagements in order to be at the bed
side OF her dying mother. was with
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-03-23
NOT GERMAN MINE, CLAIM.

Berlin, (wireless to SayVille), March
Recommending on the Dutch report
that the steamer Tubantia was sunk
by a mine. German newspapers are dis
cussing the origin of the mine" says
the Overseas News Agency. They
state that the latest statistics indicate
that it was not a German mine. Since
the beginning of the wal 91S mines
have been washed up on the Dutch
coast. OF these 4S4 We're of British
origin. So French, POI unknown, and
only ITS German"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-03-23
BATTLE LESS VIOLENT.

Berlin, March 1S.-The fighting &C
~tivities of both the. French and the
German armies on the western front
were less vigorous yesterday, accord
ing to the official statement issued to-
day at the German army headquarters.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-03-23
MOLLA STILL RETAINS
HER CHAMPIONSHIP HONORS

New York, March 1S.-Miss Molla
Bjurstedt refined her holding of the
woman's national indoor ennis cham
pionship here today by defeating Mrs.
anal match of the titular tournament
on the courts Of the Seventh regiment
arnory. The girl from Norway won In
Straight --.- 60; G-l.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-03-23
"BELFAsT CHICKEN" DEAD
AT AGE OF So YEARS

st. Louis Mo-, March 1S.-Bill Clark,
once a well known prize fighter, died
here today aged, IS. In his youth he
was noted in England as a bantam
wei t. To ring followers he was
known as the Belfast Chicken"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-03-23
TIGHTEN CENSORSHIP.

Columbus, N. NJ, March 49,
New orders were issued here to-
day holding every correspond
ent accountable for his dis
; patches under the national de-
Tense act.
1.-THE man who gets a scoop
Is an arch criminal" said Maj.
w. r. Sample, commanding Of
ficer of the Columbus camp, to-
day, and l have evidence
; enough to bring such under the
; federal law"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-03-23
VILLA BURNS BRIDGE.

Ell Paso. Tex. March 1S.-The Will
istas have burned a railroad bridge,
$50 feet in length. near Corralitos. in
the path CT the American advance.
This information was received here to-
day from sources believed to be re-
liza bile.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-03-23
wARsHlP 70 VERA CRUZ.

New Orleans, March 18.-The battle
ship Kentucky sailed for Vera Cruz to-
day. OFFICERS declined to state why
the Kentucky returned yesterday after
starting. Late last night 80 additional
marines were taken aboard.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-03-23
N BY FRANCE.

Washington. March 1S.-The French
embassy upon instructions from Paris
today emphatically denied that German
forces We're holding any portion Of
Dead Mans Hill.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-03-23
QUIET AT vERpuN.

Paris. March 1S.-No infantry at
lacks We're made last night in the YER
dun region. the war office announced
this afternoon. There was intermittent
cannonading.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-03-23
STAFF OFFICERS DOUBT LOYALTY OF MEXCANS

Army Has No Orders to Occupy Any Town or City. But MHi-
tary Necessity OF Establishing Bases May Force Such Ac-
tion-San Antonio Headquarters Plainly Worried By Atti-
tude Of Consttutionaists-ViIa With 100000 Reward
on His Head, FIees Further South.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-03-23
MEXICAN GENERAL ACTING ON CARRANzA
ORDERS REFUSES TO PERMIT AMERICANS
To ENTER CASAS CRANDES: FEAR CLASH

General P%ershing's Command, Now 100 Miles South of Bor-
der, Known to Have Reached Envrons Of Town and No
Report Has Been Received to Indicate Whether or Not He
Has Made an Issue of Gavra's Stand, Though Funston Is
of Opinion That He Will Not.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-03-23

General Won Hindenbure. chief o,
the German amy. is III expert ches.
PLAYER.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-03-23

Washington, d. c.. March IS
General Funston's sole report to the
war department today was: All
quiet along the border"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-09

night
Mr.. A. NJ. Edwards gave a dance on
Thursday evening to a number Of his
friends. Those present were Judge
and Mrs. Il. s. Abbott, Mr.. and Mrs
A. y. Renehan Mrs. Walter Kegel
Mrs James J.. Seligman Mrs. Guy
Turley, Mrs Townsend. Mr.. w. j.
Lewis and Mr. S. 6. Cartwright.
Mr. and Mrs. a. l.. Morrison, Jr.,
announces the marriage OF their
daughter, Genevieve. 20 Mr. Guy
Carleton Chamberlain, OF Washing
ton, ID. C.. The ceremony was per
formed mt the residence OF the car
dinal, the Right Reverend James Glib
hons Baltimore. Wednesday, Janu-
airy >. Genevieve WAS one OF the
most popular young women of Santa
Fe and The announcement came as q
great surprise to hyr many friends
Mr. and Mrs Chamberlain will make
their home at Washington. y. e.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-09
TEN THOUSAND MILES
OF TRENCHES IN WEST

London, Dee. 3l.-There are at
least 10000 miles of trenches now in
the western thcatcr of tho European
war according 20 II. Warner Allen,
special correspondent of the British
press with the French army. He
writes:
In the section Of the French lines
that ! have Just been visiting there
are already. on a front of just over
ten miles, 375 kiIometers Cor slightly
over 23i milesD of trenches. To
make certainty stll more sure am
other seyenty-five kilometers COR for
ty-six miles, u other trenches are
being dug, so that by the end of the
year there will be in that neiehhor-
hood ESQ miles OF trenches on Ten
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-09
Santa Fee Society
Notes
WOMAN'S CLJH MEETING.

he first meeting of the year of the
art and literature department since
me holidays was held on Tuesday AZ
refnoon in the assembly room of the
iulace of the Governors.
Inc program was in charge of Mrs.
larry l.. Wilson. Mrs. y. b, Laugh
IN gave an interesting talk on the
hopi Snake Dance" illustrated with
lantern slides. Mrs. Lawrence Lac
KEY sang several selections. Mr.,
oven Wood loaned his sraphaphone
ana records for the meeting.
Inc class in archaeology will meet
n me reception room of the Palace
I the Governors on Monday after
noon at 4 o'clock.
On Tuesday, January II. there viii
De n board meeting.
tuesday, January Is. p. M, the
eVic and philanthropy department
"u' nave an Illustrated lecture,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-09

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
case OF Cstarfh that cannot be cured By Hall >
tstsrfh Cure.
b. J. CHENEY CO.. Toled1. o.
We the undersigned. have known +. y.
Cheney for The laN 10 years aud beliave hun
perfectly honorable in all business trans actions
aud financially able 20 carry out any obligations
de by bis nrm.
Toledo, ohic.
Halls Caisrrh Cure is taken internally. acting
directly upon tho blood aud mucous surfaces OF
the system . Testimonials sent free. frice 40
cents per bottle. Sold BY ail lruRrltts
Tsts Halls FaA.ly pins for conati.S tau.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-09

miles Of front.
Elsewhere a certain division has
$50 miles of trenches 10 look after.
while Il certain corps d'almee has $50
miles. Taking these Figures into con-
sideration, one viii certainly be- under
the mark in estimating that there
are twenty miles Of trenches to every
mile Of front, SO that between swift
erand and the North sea the British
and French armies have at least TO-
900 miles of trenches to guard and
keep IN order"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-09

Hundreds Of remnants Of =
10 8 yards of dress goods,
every color and weave, to
close out at three prices.
d. Lot No. 3, CSC a Yard
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-09

Mrs. Majors mother, Mrs. NJ. S Maud
din, who left at once for la Luz. Mrs
Majors was formerly very prominent
member Of the Eastern Star, being
grand matron for New Mexico, and
Ada for the national body
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-09

Palen, Mrs. Junius johnson, Mrs
Louise Jones, Mrs. r. r. Asplund
Mrs. Charles Haynes Mrs. Alvan n
White, Mrs. n. b, Laughlin, Mrs Ed
gar l.. Hewett, Mrs. William II. Pope,
Mrs. B. +. Ristine, Mrs. l. 10. Hanna,
Mrs. VI. A. Otero. Miss Elizabeth Mas
sic Mrs j. Il. McManus Mrs. Ira T.
Yarnell, Mrs. +. G. Wilson and Mrs.
+. A. Spencer.
Mrs II. c. Yontz was the hostess
of the Monday club The guests were
Mrs. Frank Andrews, Mrs. Robert l..
Cooper and Mrs. Charles A. Wheelon.
The Monday Evening Dancing club
met with Mrs. Anna Townsend Those
present were Mr. and Mrs. Austin c.
Brady, Mr.. and Mrs Lee Miller, Mrs.
f. G. Wilson. Mrs. A. s. BroOkes. Mrs
Walter Kegel Miss williams, Mrs. J..
y. Hanna. Judge and Mrs II. c. Alb
bott Mr.. A. NJ. Edwards, MIR. a. J..
Connel, Mr.. w. J. Lewis. The next
meeting will be held at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles c. Catron.
Mr.. and Mrs Lee Miller entertained
- Pc friends II card party on Tues
vening.
III can flora Conrad gave n dance in
de- writer Mrs. Spencer on Friday
M. NDEl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-09
oWhen Women Rnllt the Temples.

when Women Built the Temples,
by Col. Ralph +. Twitchell
On Tuesday, January 25, at p. m.
the regular business meeting will be
held.
The meeting of the Archaeology So
ciety will be held on Tuesday evening
of this week at the home of Judge
and Mrs. \. g. Laughlin. The pro-
gram will be in the hands of Mrs.
Edgar l.. Hewett and Mrs. Lorin G.
Collins and members OF the class in
archaeology of the Santa Fe Wom-
ans club
THE CLUBS.
Mrs. +. c. Abbott entertained the
Tuesday evening Card club. The
guests present were Mrs. Anna Town
send and Mrs Walter Kegel The
prizes were gwen TO Mrs. James l..
Seligman, Mrs. James A. French and
Mrs Wells The club will meet with
Mrs Townsend this week.
Mrs. W. c. McDonals 4ave lunch
con on "Wednesday. lang table .Ss,,>his
ations were scarlet ant- white -
tions among which were minglas.
Craap farms Couqru waro la ~ -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-09
Former Grand Mairon Dics.

Artesia, \ NJ. Jan. s.. Word was
received here this week that Mrs.
Blanche Majors had died suddenly at
Ia Lnz. No particulars were given in
the telegram which was addressed 20
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-09
CONSERVATION and Indigestion.

81 have used Chamberlain Tablets
and must say they are the best | have
ever used tor constipation and inai
Restion. My wife also used them for
indigestion and they did her good
writes Eugene S. knight. Wilmington,
N. G. Obtainable everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-09
Albuquerque Foundry and
Machine Works

Engineers--Foundcr
Castings in Iron. Brass. Bronze. Alum
mum, Electric Motors. OIL Engines
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-09

atoms were scarlet ant= White -
tions among which were minggs.
green ferns. Covers were la - - -
eighteen. The guests were Mrs. and DE-
lis MINI
The Home news., 1916-12-22

are twisted like rolls of taffy candy. Small bits of steel, six inches long, cut from completed axles, are attached at both ends, and literally pulled apart. The registering machine shows 22O, 900 pounds to the square inch necessary to accomplish this, whereas a resistance to 125, 900 pounds would be proof of ample tensile strength. Springs are tried for their resistance.
 Steel articles are also put through both heat and chemical tests. The former determines the amount of carbon, an import ant factor; the other determines the chemical composition of the
The Home news., 1916-12-22
NUMBER 21
High School Notes.

We sometimes wonder which is the greater nation, imagination or procrastination.
 All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy-and when he plays, great deal of the benefit depends upon the kind of appara- tus used.
 Rev. Lark, the new pastor of the Methodist church was a visi- tor to the school Friday after noon. Upon invitation he ad- dressed the high school student body, and his remarks gave evil dence of a minister of vigor and purpose. As pastor he is cer- tain to prove a dynamic force for good in our town.
 Friday, Dec. 15, debate: Re- solved: That Arkansas should have compulsory education. Af- frmative Roger Fakes and Char lie Cook; Negative Rukin Jelks and Nudy Arnof. Vote of the judges: Affirmative 1, Negative 2. These high school boys have made excellent progress in de- batting lines during this semester.
 To the patrons and friends of our high school: We want to build ldSUBSTANTIAL playground apparatus not weak, temporary affairs to collapse inside of a year. No we'll regulated school is without these means of physi- cal culture. We have on hand over $25.00 now, but to make the right kind of structures will demand more than twice this sum. We want you to help. We are not advocating the benefits of playground apparatus this would insult your intelligence but, we are advocating the ERECTION of playground appa- ratus. So in this move we ask you as friends of vigorous youth, robust manhood, and strong wo- manhood, to boost all you can and GIVE all you can.
The Home news., 1916-12-22


 388 persons can be fed in the restaurant at one time.
 But this is nothing to what hits when you cross into the shops. It is a whirl of action, yet all is system.
 Parts by the untold thousands are here, with a value into the millions of dollars. There are lines of motors. I never saw so many crank shafts together. Our guide said 6,OOO-I'd have believed 6O,0OO.
 There is stock in bins, stock in yards, stock along the walls, connecting rods, frames, lenders, mudguards, hoods, rims, spings, axles, torsion tubes, transmission gear shafts, brake parts, steer ing rods, pedals is is an unend- procession.
 Every thirty days sees an av- craze of 1, 900 tons of steel come in. It is handled by a magnetic crane that enables two men to do a work that formerly required thirty.
 There are amazing machines.
 The toggle press, for example, held us all. This monster, with it's pressure of 1, 900 tons, shapes cold steel like cardboard. A piece of metal fed to 1t comes out as a side frame. It can make 2,00O of these in an eight hour day.
 Other mighty machines stamp out radiator shells, lenders, cowl dashes and doors.
 You take off your hat to the drop forging machines. Down comes the hammer and the fiery piece of iron is beaten into shape. The complete drop forging of the front axle can be accomplished with one heat.
 Every kind of part requiring strength was drop forged while we looked on, axles, crank shafts, brake assembly rods, brake and control rods, spring shackles, gear blanks and brake rod sectors.
 We saw the company's accu- rate system of die making. It calls for special workman on each detail. One works on the shaper, another on the planer and a third on die sinking.
 The multiple spindle drill in one operation drills all the holes in the front axle. This is a guarantee that each will be in right relation to the other.
 It was hard to drag us away from the automatic turret lathe that surfaces and finishes fly wheels. It works as though somewhere within it's metal vitals
 ..,or aoncoalod The unrk-
The Home news., 1916-12-22
Some Trip

visited the great Toledo plant in connection with the immense convention held recently, ac- co1nts his experiences in this en- tertaining letter to the editor:
 Some action!
 Nothing was ever so impress i've as our tour of the great plant that turns out Willys-Overland cars.
 Our Pullmans all parked in the of the company yards. There was room enough, for there are seven and three-quarter miles of track within the plant.
 Each man got a card contain ing picture of MT. Willys and an autographed message of vel come from him. Next thing l knew we were lined up on the steps of the stunning new ad- ministration building getting pho tographed.
 Elevators shot us to the com pany's own restaurant on the sixth floor. There we had a corking breakfast. At each plate was a copy of a live new Willys- Overland house organ ''The Starter" /" It mapped our days program.
 Then started our tour of the plant.
 Our guides were carefully pick ed men. They knew the plant from end to end, and the parties were small so that each member of the party could have his questions answered.
 Nobody ought to try to sell Willys-Overland product without knowing this plant. You can't grip the immensity of the prop osltlon till you do.
 It IS no piker business.
 S25, OOO,0O are tied up in land, buildings and machinery, not to say word about the stock of parts and raw material.
 From the roof of the wonder lul administration building, which stands out like a state capital, you get a panaroma of the plant. lou can then readily believe that u occupies 1O3 acres, with 4, 486, ooO square feet of floor space in ually use and a production ca paclty of 1000 cars per day. You can appreciate the growth rom 25O employees in 1908 to rI3O0 in 1916.
 l.ooO persons, more than the en'ife manufacturing force of many a company, work in the aTulillnlstration Tl. building alone. nls structure, 375 feet long, ;n aas \, every facility for rapid work, ..a,iualng .a, dictaphones, it's own ''iegraph and telephone system
The Home news., 1916-12-22

1l1e1CHIIl0 uO CIl0 rest.
 The cast iron is peeled off as readily as wax. Sometimes four or five operations are performed at once. When one set of cut tings is done, the machine stops automatically, and the next set of tools come automatically, into place. Twenty operations are performed in fourteen minutes. 26 pounds of metal are removed from the wheel. One man can watch three of these machines.
 The vertical cutter of gears on fly wheels almost matches the turret lathe with interest.
 Moving up and down, the cut ter at the same time slowly re- wolves. the fly wheel turning in the opposite direction. By the time a complete revolution of the fly wheel has been accomplished, all the gears are cut.
 We all fell for the aluminium foundry and for the machines that finish the aluminium parts.
 The multiple spindle drill bores 81 holes in the crank case in one operation. This is a proof of the superiority of matching process es, for the holes must be in the right relation to each other.
 Another machine smoothes the surfaces of the crank cases, fin ishing seven in nine minutes. Diamonds, real diamonds, are consumed with apparently reck- less indifference in the grind room. Placed in small tools they are used to true the emery wheels on which are ground the bearing
 
 surfaces of the crank shafts.
 They are bought in $15. .0O0.00 lots.
 I We looked on while whole for ests or lumber were being turned in bodies in the wood work de- partment. The lumber comes in by carloads. As PA feet of wood is required on a small touring car, we could readily see why so much was required.
 You make this round and you can understand this company's immense consumption of materi- al--18, 900, 900 pounds of solder annually, 2,500, 900 pounds of tin and lead for smoldering, 10, ,O0O, 900 pounds of brass and copper. 12, 100000 feet of steel tubing and 125, 900 tons of steel.
 But what impressed me more than all was the department in which materials are tested. They have to know a thing is right be- fore it goes into a Willys-Over- land car. That's how they safe guard the public.
 Tests in the physical and chem ical laboratories are made in two WAYS COmpleted steel parts are