davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-13
Await Border Guard

We DO not ourselves know just
non the expedition that will search
:r Villa will start into Mexico. 1t will
= forward Just as soon as sufficient
rec with an adequate commissary
an be organized. II will not be held
acA however. until all the troops now
rierei 10 the border have arrived.
This was the statement today ~
Major General Frederick Funston.
rile he vas outlining at Fort Sam
alston, southern department head
1art5r> as closely as military eXpe-
'.encl voUld plans that would be di-
'fcted against lie Mexican leader.
He added There is no use going
al this :amg half cooked. The task
mad If Us NH he long and ANXIOUS"
J,e7 siness Everywhere
Ii" ,,,ea.ire>- along the hordc!' mas
'Tendcd n tie large Mexican popula-
ion III u" American side. Troops no"
Saupned III ihe border towns are SUI
Cent Ia cope With any situation tnat
lal arise Gel. Funston says. How
-'er, as j, Is his intcntion 10 use these
'oops in Inc search far Villa ana as
aey cannot he moved until other de-
achments arrive to succeed them on
q border patrol. complete organiza-
Inn Of the expedtionar% force mas
cen DELAYED
Army circles feel hound to respect
l't fear of residents in American Dor
ger towns that. notwithstanding as
Srances from Con. Carranza' repre-
'ehtaules uprisines may follow the
actual occupation of Mexican territory
ny American soldiers. 1t is felt that
ne welfare of the border cannot ne
>dcllhced to the doubtful success or
TASTY and therefore unprepared pur-
Slh Of the fugitive Villa.
Must Be Prepared
GENERAL Funston's statement today
'sardmg the uncertainty Of the punt
we expeditions departure from Amer
NdL soil and his partial outline of the
rah OF campaign were in reply to
WAY re termed the Impotence of the
h,Erlcan people for speedy action.
me people must he patient he
"'I' We must he adequately prepar-
- Tor this thing.
IN the first place we must use as
'''h as possible soldiers who are ac-
s"h'ed to Mexican border duty.
,'"efer, these men cannot be remov-
-. rom their present posts until they
~ renewed by troops drawn from
~, departments and hurried to the
is transportation OF the relief patrols
~ an easy matter. Many of these
Asons'nued on Page +coIumn ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-13
Aid to Preparedness

That the military activity in Mexico
will serve to hasten the completion of
the defense plans of the administrat ton
is admitted even by the staunchest
pacificiStS in Congress nor does any
one deny that it will win votes FOR pre-
plreGness. Champions of the admins
tration measures are not overlooking
their opportunity to utilize the Situa
ton. Chairman Hay of the House mil
itary committee. is anxious u get the
calendar cleared promptly 50 that he
can lay his bill before the House for
action. Before il is taken mp, hOWeV-
er. the repeal Of the free sugar proVis-
ions of the tariff law and the immi-
grafton bill with its modified literacy
bly, Will he passed this week.
Thv Senate having passed the
Shields water bill and cleared the cal
endar of many small bills, is getting
ready TO vote on the Tillman govern
ment armour plate plant bill. March Il
In the meantime there is expected to
be intermittent discussion of the meas
ure, while appropriation bills are
awaited from the House
In the House tomorrow Rep Bailey
of Pennsylvania will introduce what
he terms a public opinion bill"
measure which is the outgrowth Of the
agitation over submarine warfare.
Administration leaders do not expect
the measure to be seriously considered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-13
THE WEATHER
RAIN OR SNoW

Forecast for northern New England:
Rain or snow and warmer Monday;
Tuesday fair, slightly colder
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-13
Boston Forecast

Boston, March 1c.--Forecast for
Boston and vicinity Monday unsettled
and warmer, probably light rain;
Tuesday fair and colder at night. Mod
crate south to southwest winds
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17

n :,
w Compasing the. programs of both the Chicago
s9d the St Louis conventions, the European
observer IS startled BY two articles Of each pro.
Oemoeratie parties, which are-clear- definite and
new new. to United States today have be.
is, they cannot any longer do without an army
and navy propoftioned TO the AREA Of Arneri-
can territory and the significant Importance OF
their population. Englands example, recently
and that of China have been an object lesson to
me world 6yowhieh America, ointends to benefit
MoreoVer America, perhaps also from Englands
precedent equally admits-that- -eannot-any
longer go on pursuing a policy of isolation part
trom me foreign world. On these two vital
ties diffef more in thes,choice Of the words than
n ne ideas contained in each program. About
QUESTIONS OF interior quality, on labor, woman
both pEograms slightly differing .deelarationsaI In
word save ION the tariff question, whiehs IS
the Democratic program, fhere is But little sdif
ference-Le Journal des oDebats,, Paris Ea0E
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17
A New Order by the Excise Board

The Excise Board has issued an order that
no saloon proprietor or smployeZ may ,entet
his saloon on Sunday. The excuse offered
for the issuance Of this order is that II viii
tend to prevent the illegal Sunday sale of in
toxicants. Apparently this Is the only excuse
that the board has to offer. -Is,.Es =
The order is unfair, and wholly unnecessary.
1t is unfair because no business man should be
barred from his place of business at any time,
and 1t is unnecessary because the saloon pro-
prietors Of the District have strictly obeyed the
law forbidding the sale of intoxicants on the
= The order hasa, significance that will be
greeted with misgivings~ by the men engaged
in the liquor business IN this city because" Il.
seems to indicate the beginning of another
regime under which justice cannot Be expected.
Further. the order seems TO indicate that the
Excise Board regards the saloon propretors qot
Washington men who will break the law if
given opportunity. " IL"
Public sentiment will not countenance such
an attitude by the excisemen. The people of
have no-vote-but~ t~ttey~are-An1er-
ieans-and, they demand the same fair~play that
all Americans demand. The order viii fail ito
receive approval from big majority of resi-
dents and even those who favor prohibition
probably viii view it as grossly unfsir
Some ofathe saloon proprietors are consider
ing the feasibility of petitioning the board for
reconsideration of the order, hoping II oraay
be revoked, The petition for rehearing should
be fled without delay so that the exeisemen,
may have an opportunity to correct the error
se,tfT II H'ffd 5.s,Ul, Lvn an
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17

The yote M Maine showed that both tpsaftes
stsking similarity ebetween the, Republican vote
To-Day and that Of 1884 and, 1883, If the hfe-
turns mean anything TO JUS on the Soutside their
slearesf meaning is thatfathe two parties are
back to the days when it was neck and neck
race for the wire and when there was no third
RoIses Up Hlth the lesdsrs.-Bpston Glabs..-, -
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17

=, And, now. the man who thinks be was largely
Instrumental in getting Mr.! Charles w. Morse
out fof the Federal prison" al Atlanta is suing
for .she compensation which he says was promis-
ed; but never paid. The only return for-Fall
his successful effort, he maintains, was nice
ssuehT Of American Beauty TrosesI 1t is very
ptaih that there isn't a rnerest suspicion of
senatatn tns n thi; elaHniant sordid bosom ,,
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17

@Mrs: Carrie Chapman Gait isn't talking
through her hat, may be ali right so far as
poetic form and seznsion are concerned but we
don't see how the editorial writer in the New
York Herald has the nerve ito build that sort
Of verse when Mt, James cGoEdon Bennett is in
this country. 7.r-s.,s o. ,s,.,s fvafsJ 5 -
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17

The returns indicate that the Republicans and
former Progressiyes> of Maine came together in
a wave that closed over the Democratic hopes
of a. September victory" A aRepubliean sis
elected governor bySabout $4,000, plurality; two
Republicans are elected to the United States
Senate; three, possibly four, Republicans 90 70
the House of Representatives.. Itsuasfan election
in which local issues had little parts and which
vas awaited eagerly by those who, see ia Names
decision forecast OF sNovembef The Demo-
cratic governor and Etfte one Democratic SENATOR
were czndidates for reelection, and both are
avowed and accepted disciples of Wilson. Both
are beaten-New York Sun.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17
AND NAVY NEWS
Be.t serxice celunn in citx.

Recruiting stations lin' forty small
ciues scattered throughout the coun-
opspsd b % & 6nitsa 81 sHfss ssstes arise sise
Corps. The action was taken to meet
the demands made necessary, by the
recruiting -of 6.oeo Additiopal9 enlisfed d
marines JUST euthoriEed. fel
Heretofore recruiting activities of
this branch of the service have, been
conhned exclusively to the large
ciuss This orEanization has always
oeen recruited "Stos fullT authorized
strength, and Marine. Corps officials are
confident that sheT Tinereased ranks win
be- flled within a year. -.
total authorised strength zis
$4,000. The following additional
classes. havsrb zen Authorized Uy Con-
gress: Twsntyseigbt serRe antsf rhajor.
1l7 qusrtermadteF sergeants, tof first
sefgsshts. 107 07Sgnnnery-sergea 500
sergeants, s35 corporals. SO drummers,
50 trumpetsrs and s.2a5 priyates
sHesrrsni.ation NofriMs xar,n.
'Corps as provided forlin stha new naval
appropriation act has been the subject
Of numbert of confereuces between
secrstary ofE the f;NayyE SDanieis) fand
Maj. Gen. Barnett, commandant of
the Marine Corps, s s
The act authorizes; ze,s;'Hissesvs seven abrisadier
generalsu Of marines. Three of these,
the heads of stan departments, have
Baiready bNsn appointed! They are Coils.
Lauchheimer, McCawley and Richards.
The other four brigadier generals WIN
be appointed from the .Hne,, and there
Is considerable competition. Among
some of thekofhcers Regarded as hay-
Ing good, chances are Coils, L w. T.
Waller, who cofnmanded' the expedi-
lonary force in, HAITI. John a. Lee
jeune, attached to the marine head
quarters here; Eli X Cole who com.
manded the First, Brigade in Haiti,
and Charles A. Doyan, commanding the
Marine Barracks here.
The super-Dreadnought Pennsylvania,
now sat the New York Navy Yard, is
believed by ordnance experts to have
established a worlds record for gunnerv
in her recent target practice sin Tansier
Sound - = IN
out of a possible twelve, fhe ,Pennsyl4
varia scored fve hits on a small target
at a distance Of 1000 yards approximately
eleven miles In this feat she used her
14-inch guns.
The Navy Department, in announcing
the result OF the Pennsyl9ania's firing
practice. did not reveal the size or the
target. The i've hits, II was asserted,
were actual hits and not plotted" 1t
has been the custom to credit battle
ship with a hit when the shot hit near
enough to the target to indicate that a
hit would have been scored II she had
fired upon a war ship instead of a
small target ... .. .-.... h..
A new battleship Is required to test
all her guns TO, determine IL the, mechan-
tsms are in proper working order.
Formerly the shots in these tests were
wasted. but under new arrangement
they are fired at targets.
The Pennsylvania after, completing q
series Of experimental tests, was ordered
to the New York Navy Yard for minor
alterations The tests revealed certain
faults in5the construction Of ftheselsYating
gear Of the main turrets.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17

s1yI,ais related Of the late Lady Byzantine that
sfes always bore her, honors with transformations
dignity and attempted to crow over her
less. famous -rfyals IN the eggIaYing game. Even
vhsn her product reached the ahighs level Of $40
apieee and she was lodged byrher appreeiative
owner in the bridal suite OF . NewsY ork hostelry
she, did not depart from~heru modest habit Of
laying one per day ,Wdait that the whole
chicken tribe were similarly inclinedlM 80
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17

The Paris modistes who decree that women
should wear less dress and, concentrate on com
fort have visited Atlantic City or seen
the modern classic daheersS, Police, take notice
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17


The Inauguration Of annual field games at
the American League Baseball Park for members
Of the Polees department yesterday marked a
notable step sin ytheH progress of that branch of
the DistrfeSs government. These games prob
ably wAl be 7Femenbered as the rowping achieve
nent Of the adnninistr Ton OF Mai, Pullman
In yssSs 10 come ths number Of those who will
remember the efficiency of the police under
Puilrnan viii be few Compared TO those who
will srenenber, that Pullman was the man who
started atheyspoliee gsrass.ses Jadging by COM
nents Of those who sawsthe games yesterday
ziyess-rise 10 the beiiefEthat5 no act by chief
Of police m eity IN sasseefs of years has
\gzined such SINCERE acknowledgement approval as
he inauguration Of thss.anhual athletic contests
daj Pullman, the eitizenss-uho aided him and
he policemen-who revealed their prowess as
kthleses deserve The soinn .of the people
otz5tRs LlsErE1 -.1ctEItlssT shi fIs ssnfTd a
Eelsae etn tssdS h1s fssIht th=z-sszsss~.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17

=. The price. Of fresh, meat rises steadily Ex-
change Hard, on those 5blooa-pressure special
is.s and arterio-seierosis cts Isn't it, =
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17

> Morning picture acting IN front of the Capitol
vii not be quite prominent as moving picture
legislation inside the Capitol il the industry con-
times to. progress .s5-r'tsur-7-. shE a
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17

The report Of, the, Mexican .eornrnissioners
I'm this country of the prosperous times
which are under fun Roadway IN that republic
will bes suEprises as weilI as AM sye-opener to
those Of US Who have been habitraity pessmistic
sssrAsicxit4njafa fairs il1t 'aetaany begins to look
as II Carranza were doing things. After all
na adYefse, {, which 6asl been heaped
spon the de faetog President qwouldnf-
interesting If the old gentleman should make
goodl, Wonder what the Colonel would say in
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17

the matter with .Johnny EvsrS jaw, The UNI
,pises have held that opinion for a long time.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17

It is bad time to. tell the public to be
damned-NswSY Work Herald. 4 yast Is good as
snyl pther old tine iffyou are determined to
smash the Decalogue anyhow III ~ E'
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17

Skirts are. to-, be- still shorter this season.
Fashion article Psrh4ps fhsJ, will disappear
aItogetheT, should Mr. Hughes be- elected and
chat isn't intended as zacsmpaign; argument,
either, -, r.-... ,,,-s,rr -, go 2 ~ i
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17
ASSOCIATION INSTITUTE

largest Private School IN Washington. scomprzns
Dsy Snd EEenfnEl;
PREPAR4ToRY-c6less rreparHtory. Accredited
bass. Pre- oip@se bulletn' wsshingtoo Prep1ra-
toTy School
ARMY AND NAVY PREPARAroRr-Fres buI-
ettn.
ACCOUNTASCYI 70 T1S-yezY courSe Evening
sections for men MIXED sections al oclock Pre-
pzres for c. p. A and bushes Free E2psge bull
isttn- washington School Of Accourtxncy.
SPECIAL-Counercitl, GrerF Shorthand. Grzds
School, Spanish. DTzfunE Memory Thinning. Eae.
7. ". WALTON. NJ. A. Director.
= YIN. c. A., 17ss G St. n. w.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17

o., Two militia eaptain,a are charged with losing
hfty-four army mules. It's a good. thing we did
not provide our border guardians with such
pelins. hflEs4 : .'isfF'J -sS6'!SsS , q ----@ T.,
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17
ARMY ORDERS.

K oapt Hanson b. : Bhcf riD rroceed TO Fort
Lerrenvorth. Kans.
: rC.pt0owen g. Albright Is detailed IN the sisnsi
Cop&
coNTTSuTD ON PAGE TEN
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17

Cycling is being revived in Miehgsn.-Ex-
shaRge.. Strspse., with Henry Ford right on the
QFcund stoo.ss svs.rs'Sa la ssgsSo. 90 d E-.SE
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17
liM nM MTITTEEfMT

eiiSWe H1s wssA tie IsoGrd," says the Kaiser.
Our sympathy Is all with the party Of the first
ps~tSs.,i r,i s1zI s,ssFsfI sJsarrUk n
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17
lVIAUO SCHOOL

=, 9 HAn st and Hillysr Place N. W. - t''
Elective courssA Copysrs.tionl rFr-reh ryIday
Boyv in the Day School Cstaiogue -
-.......... Mr. MRS. vfAUD, PrincpaIs
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17

st g4mG.9It tisan. "fitll.lIM i8rl Ms.eah ! psae.
10 start On aEscatton? n E$f3
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17
ANoBJEcT LESSON.

4.5 g.. =, 70 Z AN OBJECT LESSON
81 - : s..s go Poss life seem good youf 8
81 .hias4s Or is IL. ,rnde2 to you'll. q
e If good sound high your glad Hosannas. (
:. II. tHde- e-wsI teach It better manners
By showing it. such gracious saffsblity =
= = That it will learn a. lesson in iciyility, -
a. a.. And. in. sheer gratitude =
t<.gstt aid3 Reform its" attitude. ''su S III
Copyright Sfsa9H0" 81 IEt#
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17
George Washington University
law School

= Begins IT'S 5xnd year SEPT. ~, nj
~ ~ 4t59 p. m.
Members Of thsSAssociation OF Amer
lean Law schools, which requires strict
This ensures asseIect student body'and
ma1imum4credtf from other Law schools
Throughout the United States for work
Instruction according to the most
widely-sppropsd-Im ne thods profess
,siopA teachers Il trained In ]. the best
active practice. T--rI1-
Three-year course for Ii. B. degree;
lone-year Postgraduate for Ii, M.S'and
M. p. L. - -.
y, Forenoon course s-l2, or. afternoon
6:5u-s:30. Optional classes. 7.eo-s:4o m.
Secretary, Masonic Ternrle M .xSIn
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17
A Line o Cheer Each Day.o the Year.
!. =. By JOHN KENDRTcK BANGS.

First printing an orfsnsl poem written daily r
- .---ror me wssnington Herald -
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17
EDUCATIONAL.

CONTINUED ON PAGE TEN.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17

2f3fPe blsLlA1 '.Icc sIi2ssT shi iIs ssnfT6
.n8l5ee o;ni tsedS h1x fss1dt
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17

Y. N. c. A., I7ss G St. n. w.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-05
DENVER TAKES THREE
BOUTS IN AMATEUR
BOXING CHAMPIONSHIP


Kansas city Mo-. March 4.--Den-
yer took three and Kansas city two
events IN the final bouts here tonight
to decide the Tri-city Amatuer Box
ine championship. The cities were
represented by the Denver Athletic
club and the Kansas City Athletic
club. The Missouri Athletic associa-
ton of st. Louis entered team which
did not place.
The feature bout Of the evening
was the l35-pound affair between
Tommy Murphy, Kansas City entry.
and Al silver OF st. Louis. Silver WIS
Knocked down IN the third round
Roy IIclton, pitted against Willie
Bamnrr Of Denver, drove his oppon-
cnt into n corner and dropped him
with a left hook IN the first round.
The 125-pound between John Fritz
Of Denver and Leonard Hartman Of
81. Louis was SO close that the Judges
demanded another round TO frame a
decision. Fritz gained the verdict
after hard two minute round.
claim of foul was made by Rich
nrd Moore of st. Louis in the thif1
round Of his match with Rex Morris
of Denver but physicians eXamina-
ton revealed nothing wrong with
him aud a technical knockout was
awarded 60 tho latter
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-05

stories high. besides the basement. II
contains q mems lobby. boys lobby.
foriy-eight bedrooms, swimming pool
20xd0 feet gymnasium l0x70 feet.
howling alleys. 500 mems lockers, 200
boys lockers, an appropriate number
of shower baths. all TO be provided
with improved modern equipment.
The building in style presents many
Of the most pleasing features Of the
old Spanish missions of California
The two-storied towers with their
hemisphcrical domes on the Central
avenue front and the narrow pedi.
ment between seem TO be. an adapta-
ton but slightly modified from the
fachada Of beautiful Santa barbara
mission. The gracefully curved and
stepped pediments on the railway
front and on First street, present the
finest lines of the pediments of Sar
Iuis Rey, San Diego, and other mis-
sions, while the tiled roof, the win
dows, some square at their tops,
others with sem-circular arches. and
the arched corridors are all charac-
teristie features Of the old Spanish
missions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-05
BILL NJ QUADE
NEW MANAGER Of
NEW MEXICO ROOM
Popular Billiard Hall Secures
Services Of Best Of Good
Fellows; Improvements Be-
ing Made,

Management OF the New Mexico CT
gar company's billiard room has been
assumed by. w. K. cBill') McQuadc
q well known local boy, prominently
identified in Albuquerque trade union
circles and one of the charter mem
bers Of the Royal order Of Good Eel
lows Under AR McQuade's manage
ment, the New MeXco," always pop
nlar with followers Of the cue and
ivory sport, viii receive even a larger
share Of the eity's play than in the
past,
\ number Of improvements are
Planned for the immediate future or
have already been completed which
will add materially to the occommoda-
tons Of the New Mexico room. The
very latest thing il poolroom lighting
systems has Just been installed, new
cues have been purchased. the floor is
10 have new covering especially
adapted TO billiard room demands and
the room u TO BE- generally frightened
up.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-05
MONTEZUMA HOTEL
LITIGATION INTRICATE

SPECIAL CONSEQUENCES TO MORNING JoUsN'tl
East Las Vegas, n. NJ. March -
Officials of the Y. NJ. c. a. here are
not worried because of the suit of u,
II. HYDE and c. NJ. Wellsbord, of Kan
sas city against the association, the
National Bible Play society @. J.. VIII
Iiams and George H. Kinkcl They state
that the association made a contract
with the National Bible Play society and
other individuals now involved in the
suit on one side or the other, to sell
them the Hot Springs property and
the Montezuma hotel II was under
stood, however, and provided for IN
the agreement, that the deed was not
to be transferred until after certain
improvements had been made at the
springs, including the erection of a
resort for patronage Later. Hyde
and Wellsbord, who are partners, dis
atreed with the rest of the men with
whom they were associated, and VIII
liams went ahead with the proposition
of financing the Bible play society
alone The Y NJ. c. A. though it
could have turned over the property
several times for the contract price,
which is said to have been $4,000,
did not DO so, awaiting the improve
ments at the springs Williams they
state. if he is as successful in the flu
ture as he has been in the past few
soon win have the company
completely financed, and will begin
the erection of the necessary buildings.
II is not believed here that the suit
which is to force the Y. NJ. c. a. to
make the sale of the property will be
successful
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-05
RANGERS TRAILING
ABILITY LEADS HIM
TO ESCAPED CONVICTS

Two convicts who escaped from
the Tiieras road camp Wednesday
night and who were captured the fol-
owing day five miles from the camp,
started back to the Santa Fe peniten-
tiary last night in custdy of Clerk
Ormsby, of the prison.
The capture OF the convicts was due
largely to the trailing prowess of w.
p. Schoenberg, forest ranger. Schoen-
berg lived with the Apaches eleven
years and learned their method of
tracking. D. r. Kelsey started with
Sehoenberg. but before Schoenberg
came upon the convicts he and KEEL
sey had sperated it was said.
The conviets are irwin Euford and
Walter GOse