davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-06-24
'RED" SHELBY
 IS LEADING THE
 AMERICANS OUT
(Continued from Page One)

stopped the engine, just below the line post Apparently the MeXicans be- lieved an effort was being made by the Americans to recover the engine, which is being held on the Mexican side despite the protest of the Fl PasO and Southwestern railroad, it's owners.
 A number of Mexicans ran up to the railroad station, a short distance south of the international boundary, but dis persed with in few minutes when the customs office gave up their efforts to have the cars placed beyond the de- railing switch.
 Friends of A. R. Dickson, British
Arizona republican., 1916-06-24

PITTSBURG, June 23.-More than $500 officers and men of the Second Brigade, Pennsylvania national guard, entrained in twenty seven towns of western Pennsylvania for the mobiliza ton camp at Mount Gretna. Throngs cheered the departing troopers as they marched through the streets.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-24
THE A. B. C. ON HAND

BCENoS AIRES. June 23.-Presi- dent De La Plaza had conference today with Foreign Minister Muratore regarding the American Mexican sit uauon. Later the foreign minister sent instructions to Dr. Romula s. Naon. the Argentine ambassador at Washington. with a View to bringing about 2 settlement of the difficulties between the two countries.
 Argentine Brazil and Chile are. said to be in favor of discussing means to bring about a. settlement.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-24
SCALES ARE SEIZED
Republican A. p. Leased WireI

NEW YORK. June 23.-One hun dred thousand dispense" scales and weights confiscated by the bureau of weights and measures in the past year, were sheltered today in a Brooklyn foundry The molten metal was run into billets and will be sold by the city. Heretofore, the confis- cated articles Were dumped into the harbor at great expense to the city. More than 100000 short measures baskets, crates and dry measures will be burned tomorrow
Arizona republican., 1916-06-24
NO STATE TICKET
  + NJ NATIONAL, SAY PROCRESS|vES
1Rsnuhlican- A. ?. Leased wirel

CHICAGO, June 23-There will be no progressive state ticket placed Tn the field this year, unless the na- tional committee of the party at it's meeting next Monday decides to put ID national ticket. The sentiment of the state committee at meeting today was that the progressive party should continue it's identity as legal or other organization, if not as d political party. so as to be in a DO sition to endorse candidates. for of flee
Arizona republican., 1916-06-24
DEMONSTRATION IN MICHIGAN

Republican A. p. Leased Wirel
 DETROIT, June 23.-Attended by the greatest demonstration in the history of Detroit, the 31st regiment Michigan national guard entrained at 10:30 p. m. for the state mobilization camp at Grayling. Ii is estimated that fully 150,000 persons lined the streets from the regiments armory to the depot. Detroit's contribution to the Michigan brigade was at full war strength. It is expected that by Sunday the total mobilization will be camped at Gray ling.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-24
Three More Regiments

CHICAGO, June 23.-Three more regiments of the Illinois National Guard will entrain for Springfield tonight to join the soldiers already encamped there waiting to be mustered into the regular army. The 102 men accepted today were only one-third of the num- Der making applications. Rejections were chiefly because of inability to pass the physical test and some be- cause they were under age.
 Utah Battery Leaving
 SALT LAKE, June 23.-The Utah battery of field artillery is expected to leave for the border within the next forty eight hours, possibly tomorrow. The battery will leave for the border via California, over the Salt Lake route.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-24
B'NAI BIRTH MEETS
IRepubIican A. 9. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK, June 23.-The execu- tive committee of the Independent Or der of B'nai B'rith at the conclusion of two days session today, voted not to participate in the proposed con- ference or congress of various Jewish organizations to consider the condi- tions of the Jews as the result of the war. xMs
Arizona republican., 1916-06-24
Panama Troops, Too

PANAMA, June 23.-The United States troops stationed in the canal zone who recently held extensive maneuvers army officers here declare are fitted for possible intervention in Mexico
Arizona republican., 1916-06-24
Russians overrun Bukowina

LONDON, June 23.-Tonights Rus sian statement confirms what already has been learned from Austrian ad- missions that the Russians are over
Arizona republican., 1916-06-24
Federal lssuinu Starts

FORT RILEY, June 23.-All work of federal issuing of the national guard starts tomorrow. Special trains carry ! ing units of the state militia reached
 camp here at short intervals today.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-24

BOSTON, June 23.-The progressive state committee and a number of del- egates to the party's recent national
 convention in Chicago, went on record today as opposed to endorsement by the national committee of the presi dentia nominee of any other party and in favor of placing before the | people 9 progressive candidate for | president
Arizona republican., 1916-06-24
Extend Zne of Action

SALONIKI CVia LondonD. June 23. Forces of the Teutonic allies have extended their zone of action toward Poroj Gin Greece, northeast of DoiranD
Arizona republican., 1916-06-24
Austrian Planes Busy

VENICE, June 23.-Austrian aer- oplanes dropped bombs on Venice this morning, killing six persons. The material damage was insignificant
Arizona republican., 1916-06-24

arises. the 5000 soldiers now here and the 4,000 due here tomorrow will be ready to entrain on a few hours
Arizona republican., 1916-06-24
Entrain in Pennsvlvsnis

readiness for border duty at the ear Hest moment possible.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-24
GUARD ALL OVER COUNTRY MAKES
 SUPREME SPURT

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1916-06-24

JACKSON. Mich, June 23.-State leaders of the progressive party, in cluding the members of the state cen tral committee. at a meeting here late today adopted a resolution declaring in favor of perpetuating the party and opposing any step which has for it's purpose placing the names of Charles E. Hughes at the head of the ticket at the meeting of the progressive na- tional committee in Chicago. June 26.
 NEW YORK. June 23.-Pre-cam paign conferences more important than any since the Chicago convention were held here today by Charles F. Hughes with Elihu Root and Charles W. Fairbanks, the republican vice presidential nominee.
 The entire plan of the campaign was sketehed, including MT. Hughes speech of acceptance and the organi- zation of the national committed Arthur N. Sager of St. Louis, pro- | gressive nominee for senator from Missouri in 1914, issued statement after a conference with Mir. Hughes | in which he said:
 l T believe the progressive party has accomplished all that is possible ant that it's total disintegration is only {
 matter of few more days"
New Britain herald., 1916-07-17

Hine agency has won it's own spurs and is now recognized as one of the most aggressive in this section of New England, handling the Oakland pleas ure cars, the Krebs worm-driven trucks, and now the famous Chalmers motors.
 A re-adjustment of the Hine Or ganization has been necessary tn cough the expanding of the business, every department head being chosen for special ability. A. c. Hine is gen. eral manager of the company. R. ). Flynn, forme erly in charge of the sales
New Britain herald., 1916-07-17

department, has now become manager of the wholesale department; the service station is in capable hands, being under the direction of Radcliffe H. Smith of this city; w. J. Rabbit, another live wire, is the accessory man; George c. Jenson has taken hold of the used car department and retail sales are in the hands of Les ter Gage, J. H. Macdonald, John w.. Kemp and Albert Nordstrom of this city, who now has direct charge Of the Hines sales In this territory
 As to the cars handled by the A.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-17

c. Hine company. There are two sizes of Chalmers chassis this season, one of 115-inch wheelbase, and one or l22 inch, and all kinds of open and closed bodies are fitted to each. The Oak land car, which has made new rec ords in this state the present season, through the energetic method of the Hine system, is also featured in two chassis-the small six, selling at tic popular price of $795, and the eight at $1,585.
 The Krebs worm-driven truck Is another winner, the vehicles ranging
New Britain herald., 1916-07-17

from 34 ton trucks to five tons, and the prices from $1, 500 to $4,O00. The accessory department features everything standard and in demand by car users. The service station completes the system and is located in Billings & Spencer's old machine shop at 1929 Broad street, where there is ample room for many cars. Cars are repaired, adjusted ana washed. The free service feature IS another thing of whic6 the Hine conl-
 (Continued On Eleventh Page).
New Britain herald., 1916-07-17
HINE COMPANY GETS
 CHALMERS AGENCY
This in Addition to Popular Oak
 land and KrebS Trucks

By taking the agency of the Chalm- CTS automobile in seven of the eight counties of the state, the A. C. Hine
New Britain herald., 1916-07-17

company, 314-316 Pearl street, Hart ford, becomes one of the foremost
 dealers in motors in Connecticut. Ihe
The Washington times., 1916-01-26
TRADING IS LIGHT
ON EXCHANGE HERE
Quotation Prices Are Inclined to
Sag FraCtlOnaIIy - Home
Savings Stock 450.

While trading generally was light and,
in the bond list particularly. quotation
prices were inclined to sag fractionally,
one sale was recorded at today's ses-
sion OF the Washington Stock Exchange
which attracted attention. A lot of
ten shares OF Home Savings Bank
stock sold at 49, or forty-five points
above the last previous sale, made sew
eral months ago.
The bid for Home Savings was then
raised twenty points to 420. but there
were no further offerings Of the stock.
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat
stock was bid up three points to 15S
Capital Traction stock, which has
manifested strength for several days,
sold up Y Of point over yesterday
price. thirty shares bringing Ssh.
The other sales consisted OF ten
shares OF Mergenthaler Linotype stock
at III and a Capital Traction per cent
bond at 107.
The Washington times., 1916-01-26
JAPANESE ARE MADE
MILL|ONA|RES BY WAR
Undreamed Of Riches Brought to
Mikado'S Realm by ConfIa.
grafton in Europe.

TOKYO, Jan. 8 by mail).-The Euro
pean war has brought undreamed Of
prosperity to Japan, Evidence OF thie
is found not only in the enormous in
crease in the gold reserve, but in the
fact that tho Japanese newspapers
are busy chroniclinR the rise of many
new made millionaireB, who plunged
early in the war and emerged with
riches
The leading shipyards OF Japan
have filed orders which will keep
them busy for three years. Thanks to
the withdrawal of German vessels
Japanese shipping Is enjoying the
greatest prosperity in It's history
Shipping men are predicting that Ja-
pan will in a few years have a NOR
camille marine second only to that OF
England. They believe, too, that ship
building is destined to become a great
national industry in Japan.
A Japanese named Eoboye Uchida
who at the outbreak of the war was
a clerk, saw that a naval war meant
a golden harvest for shipping. He left
his desk and launched shipping
business. charteTing small vessels
Now he owns four steamers and has
cleared more than 81 100000. In
Tokyo the ismashita Shipping Com
pany. controlled by a business man
Of that name, has netted $2,500, 900
,lapar's gold reserve has incrcased by
$i0O,000.O0o. She now las in reserve
100000, 900.
The Washington times., 1916-01-26
WATER POWER ACT
URGED BY GARRISON
War Secretary Says Depart
ment Should Be Given Au-
thority to Issue Permits.

Secretary OF War Garrison appeared
before the House Committee on Inter
state Commerce today In advocacy of
legislation fr the development OF water
Iower on navigaole streams that ore
under the jurisdiction OF the Federal
Government
The present general dam act" he
said. is rather a dcterment to investors
"and hampers the development Of
hydro-eiectric power" The vague and
indefinite privilege accorded under the
existing law. the Secretary said, makes
capital wary.
Mr.. Garrison stated that WATERPROOF
er development has a national defense
angle. He argued that by the fiXation
Of nitrogen from the air the manu-
facture OF agricultural fertilizers as
we'll as explosives may be encourag-
ed by water-power development.
The House Committee was told that
the War Department should be given
authority to issue development per-
mits under general requirements to be
laid down by Congress and that the
law should be framed so as to give in
vestors assurance that their leases
were not merely of temporary char
acter.
The Washington times., 1916-01-26
HARPIST RECITAL At
LIBRARY FOR BLIND
Miss Maude E. Clark and Mel
vile A. Clark Play to an Ap-
preCiative Audience.

The National Library for the Blind,
at 1729 II street northwest. was host
this morning to its board of directors
and to the blind at a musicale given by
Miss Maude L. Clark and Melville A.
Clark. harpists. whose performance was
feature of the diplomatic dinner at
the White House last night.
A number which seemed to appeal
strikingly to the audience was Miss
Clark's rendering of "The Wooden
Shoes" by Rogers, in which the clatter
of sabots on a pavement Is represented
by the notes of the harp. Her other
numbers included winter" by Thomas;
"Fantasie in b major" by Alvars. and
Dance of the Sylphes," by Godefrold.
Several Irish melodies, including THE
Wearing of the Green" and Scotch war
songs in recognition Of the birthday OF
Robert Burns, which was yesterday,
featured Mr.. Clark's performance.
He also played "A Song Without
Words" by Hoelzel; "Patrouille." by
Hasselmans, and the Prayer by Moses
in Egypt" by Albert.
Prior to the performance. Mr. Clark
outlined the development of the harp
from the time of its invention, noting
especially the recent addition of a fore
pillar to the small harp. which greatly
increases the range of its tune.
The Washington times., 1916-01-26
DaviS Tennis Cup
Sought by Police
No Clue to international Trophy
Stolen, With Others, from H.
K. Hackett's Room.

NEW YORK. Jan. 26.--Among the six
teen tennis trophies stolen from the
rooms of Harold H. Hackett, accord
ing to a police announcement, was the
Davis Cup. the highest international
prize. With the fifteen other cups anil
trophies of tennis matches of less re-
nown the Davis Cup has disappeared
and the police and agency detectives de-
clared they were without even the
slightest clue.
Mr.. Hackett went to Atlantic City
New Year Day and returned the fol-
lowing Monday. AS he entered his room
he saw that all the trophies were gone
from a case. He soon found that thirty
six other articles. such as scarf pins
and other pieces of jewelry, and a suit
case and a black leather bag we're
missing.
Although the police, who were called
upon Immediately, said the thief prob
ably had carried the cups and other
articles out OF the hotel in the bags
the hotel management and employees
said they had seen no one near Mr..
Hacketts rooms. Several of the stolen
cups had been won by Frederick b.
Alexander and Raymond Little and had
been left in Mr.. Hackett's care.
The Washington times., 1916-01-26
KILL MORE GERMANS,
URGES FIR. VAUGHAN
IT They Played War Game Fair
They Would Be Admired,
Says Noted Priest.

LONDON. Jan. 2s.--In a speech at the
Mansion House Father Bernard Vaughan
said that II Prusslanized Germany
would play the game according to the
rules laid down by international law.
ne thought 1t would command the adj
miration as well as the respect OF Eng
iishmen but the Germans had failed
to play the game.
our business" he cried, vehemently,
10 to keep on killing Germans Some
body has to be killed, and do you think
we ought to be Killed in view Of the
motive We have gone forth to fight for
l say we have to kill a sufficient num-
Der OF that tremendous army. so as to
entitle us to dictate terms Of a peace
that shall be rooted in victory to be
heard and shouted from Paris to this
mammoth metropolis"
Referring to the reports of German
atrocities, he said, ne was sometimes
told that the newspapers were exag-
gerating. His answer was that II the
Germans had not done what was
charged against them, they were fall
Ing to carry out the laws laid down
by their war lorda--to leave women and
children nothing but their eyes to weep
with.
The Washington times., 1916-01-26
Her Plea for Man
StirS Wellesley
Woman's College Reused Over
Anonymous Verses in
Students Paper.

WELLESLEY, Mass, Jan. 60
wellesley College girls are very much
disturbed over the verses OF a senior,
whose name Miss Miriam Vidder, ed :
itor of the College News, refuses to
divulge. but who in last weeks issue
called loudly in poetry for q man. Two
verses are:
I'd give my months allowance FOR a
man,
Or. having spent it. TIL give up what
i can.
For what is prom without "a young
recruit
A tall Apollo in a full dress suit,
To pilot down the receiving line,
While your proprietary smile says
Hes miner
And yet I've reached the end Of my
resources:
] cannot find a man by human forces.
20 you who have a corner on the brand
That's known as Homo Sapiens, my
Must move your stony heart until it
grants
A single man-no need for "sapiens''
II he dance!
"The verses cast suspicion on all of
u.s." said one senior. who has a mock
of young men in her train.
The Washington times., 1916-01-26
Save Cake for Their Boy
Who Went to War in '99

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. Jan. 2s.-
Though the suspicion grows that a soft
nosed bullet and an African veldt may
hold the secret of their boys failure
to return from the Boer war. Mr. and
Mrs. William Rice. of St. Paul, have not
unWrapped or thrown away the little
English plum pudding that they made
for his Christmas dinner sixteen years
ago. The pudding. his favorite dish.
reposes in a bureau waiting his return.
The sons name Is John Rice. and, al
though his parents call him their boy" "
he was an adult when he went to war
in behalf of his fathers country. His
name never appeared among those of
the dead and wounded.
The story of the watchful waiting
parents became known when William
Rice took presents to Mrs. Rice. who is
at st. Paul City Hospital because OF a
broken Lex. The last word from John
was received in 1899, and came on a
postal card.
The Washington times., 1916-01-26
WIFE'S DNORCEPLEA
LIKE HERRICK NOVEL
Her Story Will Win Decree From
Chicago University Author,
Court Indicates.

CHICAGO, Jan. 26.-The divorce suit
Of Mrs. Harriet p. Herrick against ROB-
ert, HerriclI, novelist and professor of
English in the University of Chicago,
resembles "One Woman's Life" his lat
est book. Judge Mcdonald in the su-
perior court indicated that he would
grant Mrs. Herrick a decree.
Robert M. Lovett, also a professor in
the university and a mutual friend OF
the Herricks for twenty-five years, was
a witness.
why did they separator asked the
court.
"Oh, financial, social and various other
things" the witness replied. Just a
case of incompatibility"
Mrs. Herrick said they We're married
1872" she testified, land Mr.. Herrick
went away. He sent Mr.. Lovett to tell
me / should not return to Chicago.
saw my husband again in September
and he told me l could go where
pleased and do whatever l wished.
went to Boston and later returned and
saw Mr., Herrick in Chicago at a hote
Into my room and said: I can never
live with you again under any circum'
stances
"Then he left and I have never seer
him or had any correspondence WITH
him since"
Mrs. Herrick said she and her husband
had entered into contract providing
that each should have custody of theil
siXteen-year-old son, Philip A. Herrick
al certain times.
The Herricks are cousins. They were
married I'm Milwaukee, Wis, to escape
the Illinois marriage laws prohibiting
the tntermarrying of cousins
The Washington times., 1916-01-26
DIPLOMATIC SERVICE
EXAMINATION APR. 10
Names Of Successful Candidates
Will Be Placed on the
Eligible List.

The State Department announced to-
day that an examination of candi-
dates for appointment as 'Recretaries
in the diplomatic service will be hold
here beginning April 10. The eXami-
nation will be of a three-fold charac-
ter. written, oral, and physical, and
will continue for at least three days.
Tho candidates for diplomatic posts
will be examined on six subjects, in
ternational law. diplomatic usage,
French German, Or Spanish, natural,
industrial, and commercial resources,
and commerce OF the United States.
American history, Government, and
institutions, and modern history OF
Europe, South America, and the Far
last
The names of successful candidates
will be placed on an eligible list, from
which appointments Will be made
from time TO time as vacancies occur.
The initial appointment will be made
to class in the secretarial corps.
The Washington times., 1916-01-26
.SUFFRAGIST SEXES
ALLEGED ANNOYER
Holds Him Until Police Come and
Says She Will Prosecute
Him.

NEW YORK, Jan. 96.-Mrs. Gertrude
Gardiner Eggleston, of S4S West Fifty
seventh street, widow of former Uni
ted States army officer. followed
Charles Roig, of 453 West Fortieth
street when he alighted from a street
car at broadway and Thirty-rtth street.
She caught up to him in the crowd
and seized him by the coat collar.
you're under arrest!' she shouted.
"Police! Help!"
Patrolman Kelley took Roig to the
West Thirtieth street police station,
where Mrs. Eggleston said he had
pushed her aside and abused and in
suited her as he left the car.
"All men should act as gentlemen
in public conveyances," declared Mrs.
Eggleston. II am a suffragist, and I
believe II is my duty to prosecute this
man. l shall certainly do it,"
Roig said he never saw Mrs. Eggles-
ton until she, grabbed him. He was
conduct.
The Washington times., 1916-01-26
.S.P.C.A. OUGHT TO GET
AFTER BLACK MAGIC
professor" in Difficulties With
PoStoffiCe After Explaining
InVisibiIity.

CHICAGO, Jan. 26.-"Black Magic
teaches possessor to perform miracles,
and to become invisible; price 81"
Postoffice Inspector d. +. Angler was
curious when he read that and he or
dered the book. F. Kempinski, the
magician, was turned over to the
authorities.
II you would like to become invisible,
according to his plan, here is the secret:
Catch a black cat while it is walk
ing toward the setting sun. Cut off Its
left ear Wrap the ear in a leaf from
a tree growing in a graveyard. Then go
home without speaking to anyone and
maintain silence until the following day
break. Upon arising, the candidate for
invisibility must walk toward the rising
sun until he meets the cat whose ear
he has cut of. Then he must remove
the other ear. Whenever the tips of the
two ears are Joined and certain magic
words are repeated, the person holding
the ears becomes invisible. He will re-
main invisible as long as the ear tips
touch"
The Washington times., 1916-01-26
'INDUSTRIALS STRONG
ON WALL STREET
RaiIers Also Respond to Ma.
teriaI Advances When Steel
Bounds.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2s.-wail Street re-
sponded to the dividend resumption on
Steel common by bidding prices. in
cluding steel. upward at the opening OF
the Stock Exchange. The opening was
strong and active.
Steel opened s5% to SO, up q to 1. 4.
The whole Industrial list was strong.
and several of the railroads responded
with material advances. Baldwin Loco
motive was up 1%. American Locomo-
tive gained 1 point. New York Central
Y, Erie %, Mexican Petroleum 2N, and
Republic Steel TX.
A quarter of a million shares were
sold on the floor Of the exchange in
the opening hour. Nearly One-thIrd Of
the trading was in Steel which was
quoted at S5 at II o'clock. Prices gem
orally eased off fractionally during the
hour.