davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-10
Rendering
unIerer PcIitik?
Scr YrdiiOent allgfblid)
fiir ,eSnterDention.
5000 mann lllobil.
Ser9uio on fir Jnter.
pention.
vsrbandIAiigsn daasrn an.

Cine rsSnternatioual Neus
Gerpiee" Sepeide aus Sailing
ton bebanptet, HraiiSent 8ilipn lei
omrd) SEN letten Ginfaa meyifani=
idDer ganSiten in amerifaniIdes Be-
biet iebr aifserest nnb siebe gum
eriten WiaI cine iuirflide sSnterpen-
tion in Mericp ernflid) in 8etradt,
8enn er Die 0eiuikbeit befpnlme, Sas
bic slmtoritaten, nit oenen er il,
Werico berbanble, mnanfridtig leien,
iuerbe er ipfort alle @erbanblnnsen
nit linen abbreden 1no baum iuer-
De cine Snterbention folgem. Mie
tueit bieie SepeId)e rid)tig lit, lei
babinseitellt. Der vsSnternational
gseius Serbice" fat befanntlid) ge-
rabe in 8eSus auf bic merifauilf)en
anselesenbeiten iebr nnsnnerlaiIige
SfadridJten sebrad)t.
NadD elmer anSerm Mel6una
ioa Graiioent @ilion Der slniidjt
iein, baf nit Der Nobiliiernna ar0-
kerer Srnppeumaiien borlGnfis alles
setan lei, mas n6tig Iei nnb mas &C.
tan iuer6en f6nne.
@lf &ompasaien &aiten Ar-
ttlerie iino nadJ Sort Sam Ssmiton
geidift. SIN 4amaem tunr0en ae-
itern 1000 @ann mobiIiiiert. Gen.
Jnniton ipirb binnen fnrsem $4,000
Wann inter ieinem aommanSs ha-
Ben.
0onpernenr syergnism bat se-
iterm cine Grflarmns erlaiYen, ia
Der er iidJ nit srpfer GntIdieben.
beit fir cine eSnterbentipn in Mseri.
TO ausipridt. 8onbernenr syerau,
ion fat bisber bic v@atdfmI Wai.
ting 8Dlitif nmieres ErGiibenteu
nnterititt.
- @eitern a6enS bielten General
Scott, @eneral Obregom, Der meri.
faniid]e ltnteritaatsiefretar i'm Nus
luartisen gmt, Snan 9lmaSor, Gene.
ral sSnHiton nn0 Der Wiinenbeiiber
VI. S. MeGnattns, Der iid) in iiber.
aus eifriser @eiie nm bic gSieoer.
beritellnng oes lriebens bemiibt
ipieoer cine 3uiammenfnnft ab, bis
mebrere StunSen oanerte nnb mad
oerem geenOisnns ,uieber aemelbe1
lDitr6e, es iuerSe cine iueitere 3miam,
menfmnft itattfinSen.
General Obrespn beitreitet
oae BON merifaniIdJer Geite irsens
etfuas getan ipiirSe, mm bie slmeri.
faner III Der @erfplsnna nmS Sc.
itrafnna Der SanOiten sll binbern.
= 9r6t 9lmerifaner, oie Bel Dem
lleberfall Der 9anbiten allf @oouiI.
la gefangen genommen nno fort.
gefitbrt iparen, baben lire 8dd,ter
oret an Der 3obI, iibertp1ltigt, qe.
fangen genommen imo Iino Damn
aus Der @efangenlhaft ser 8anoi.
ten efttfloben. Sbre@efanaenen brod,.
ten lie Dem Sberiff In 8oquillo.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-10

sssrtsnss balber az uerfanfem: Bic
troIa, oeutid)e mno ensliide amser-
tpablte Slatten; Wf6beln, ipipie
lammtlidJe anSere 6anshaltsIaAen !;
oentidJe nnb engliid)e gider. Gad)en
naBesn men. sbeo. 9ablan, 600
Nortb Strake,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-10
Srnhis Gn,.,,tA

8roois Gountp fenoet cine
problbltioniitii6e Delegation sur
oenofratifhen Staatsfonbention es
bat aud 5erguion's gsertpaIt,rna
nidt iuoofliert.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-07-07
lTORRENTIAL RAINS
|. HAMPER OFFENSIVE
FURIOUS poWNPoUR PREVENTS
ACTION ALONG THE FRONT
IN FRANCE.
Russian Armies Are Again Attacking
Along Whole length Of Their
Front, Having Pierced German
Lines In Two Places.

London.-Ohicial dispatches record
British front. They show that the
Germans have brought up strong rein
forcements from other parts OF their
line and are stubbornly contrasting
every yard Of the British advance.
Torrential rains on July 4, however,
hampered the offensive operations
and the British action was confined
mostly to consolidating the ground
already won.
The French have captured two more
villages and are on good roads to
Peronne. But there Is yet no de-
crease in the violence of the German
attacks in the Verdun region.
Dispatches from German war cor.
respondents indicate the realization
that the central powers are losing the
initiative, which their favorable posi-
tions on the interior lines enabled
them to hold throughout the long
course of the war. Moreover, in com
menting on the enormous resources
in munitions and war material the
entente allies have been able to pile
up through the wearying months OF
preparation, they equally recognize
that profound change has occurred
in the relations of the belligerents.
Simultaneously with the opening OF
the Anglo-French offensive, the Rus.
sian armies are again attacking on the
whole length of their front. An en-
tirely new offensive has been opened
against Prince Leopold's Bavarian
forces in the region Of Baranovichi,
where the Russians have pierced the
German lines at two places; while the
Italians are maintaining strong pres
sure along their entire front.
The British newspapers consider
that these events prove that the mo-
ment Of the great squeeze has at
last arrived and not since the war be-
gan have hopes ran so high. Never
theless, almost every British CORE.
spondent on the western front warns
against being ever sanguine, and daily
Feiterates that the progress must nee
essarily be Glow and methodical.
Up to July 4, the Anglo-F French cap
lures In the battle OF the Somme to-
tailed more than $4,000 prisoners,
twelve heavy guns and twenty-eight
field guns. This booty represents for
the man in the street a very satisfac-
tory result of a little over three days
fighting.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-07-07
SOME CONSOLATION IN THAT
Growing Maiden Quick to Recognize
and Announce That Conditions
Might Be Much Worse.

At the beginning of hot weather last
summers clothes always regain re-
spect. They are then buttoned hur-
riedly into service. Rressmakers fore
see this time, providing deep hens and
convenient tucks; mothers dislike It
for the proof 1t enforces of their grow
Ing daughters added inches.
Her mother was trying one of last
summers resurrected glories on Mary
Jane. ''Goodness gracious, Mary jane
how you have grown she said, look
ing despalringly at the short dress
''This hem will have to be let down at
least three inches"
Mary Jane was plainly troubled.
81 don't see why grow NO much, 1t
Just makes you have to let out and let
out. II keep on growing tall soon
won't be able to go through the door
ways"
Suddenly her face frightened.
I'm not so tail as l might be,
though" she added, .'for just think
how tall | would have been If there
wasn't so much turned up for my
feet"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-07-07
AMERICANS DRIVEN
OUT Of MEXICO
THIRTY MEN AND WOMEN DE.
PORTED FROM GuANAJUATo
BY cARRANzA.
Driven From City Amid the Jeers Of
Mob and Forced to Find Their
Way to Border In Vehicles
Of All Descriptions.

Ell Paso.-Thirty Americans, six of
them women, deported by the Car
rama authorities from Guanajuato,
Mexico, have reached the border Sun
day night after narrowing expert
ence.
They were in filthy Mexican pris-
on twenty-four hours without food and
with but little water. They were driv-
en- from Guana1uato City amid the
jeers Of Mexican mobs, incensed by OF.
fetal agitators.
The. railroad from Guanajuato to 81
lao is out of order as result OF the
ravages Of six " ars OF revolution and
the aeeing refugees were forced to
find their way out in vehicles OF all
descriptions
The refugees, four OF whom are in
81 Paso, the others being at Eagle
Pass and San Antonio, managed to get
an abandoned street car which fitted
the narrow guage railroad to Sialo
But there were nine refugees who
were not able to reach the car before
it left and the reached Silao by horse
and handcar and bullock carts. The
trip took them three days.
One of the refugees said:
TT was June "a, right after the Car
rial massacre, that our troubles be
gan. The officials raided our homes
searched them in unceremonious fash.
ION. and then lugged US of to the
Quartet.
They told us that II we wanted
anything to eat we could get 1t wher.
ever we might find 1t. FINALLY we
bribed guard who managed to get
food to US. We were imprisoned TWEEN
ty-four hours, then ordered to gel
out"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-07-07
MRs. HETTy GREEN 10 DEAD.
Was Known as Richest Woman In the
World.

New York.-Mrs. Hetty Green,
known as the worlds weaIthiest won.
an, who was so years old, died here
July 3. She had suffered three strokes
of paralysis in the last two months
and for several weeks had been pEac-
tically helpless.
Hetty Green was the worlds most
remarkable mistress of finance. Wall
streets estimates of Mrs. Green's
fortune range from s2O,00O,OO0 to
$1O0,000.000. Officials OF the Chemical
National bank In which Mrs. Green
once made her downtown headQuart.
ers. declined to hazard > guess con
corning the size OF her estate. The
richest woman in America. she chose
for q time to hang her little black
cape and bonnet. often In the hall
bedroom OF some cheap boarding
house, or in some remote and modest
fat around New York.
She was born on November 81, 1885,
at New Bedford. Mass.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-07-07
The Oldest Of rreen.

=, Az to the ages OF trees, it il not the
oak which is. as Dryden, or another,
has It, the patriarch" The Oldest
trees ON earth are the tremendous con-
ifars standing In one Of the Cali
iScrnian valleys. Older than Abraham,
they have rolled around with the
world. alive. for many more centuries
than any mere oak; and not long ago
one Of them fell. There ho lies, and
you climb his side by q ladder. And
the rest-or many of them-are in
their last few centuries, AZ IL evident
from their dwindling tops.
] That IL what surprises the tourist
that having lived through human
history they arc now dying. They
l@re now cared for, II thinga so strange
and so august can be said to owe any.
thing to mans care; but man for hun.
dreds OF decades gave them hard
usage: their hollows are black with
the Ares lighted within by Indian ma,
lions long Standardization Chroni
Gle.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-07-07
scotch Reparkea.

Il old Cargo Jones was the most
tnQuisitivO man in the village. Tom
Morton was certainly the aurlieat. One
afternoon ne Cargo perambulated slow.
~ along the one marrow street, he
paused at Toms garden fence and
gazed inquiringly over Mt Tom, who
was busily mailing n very large box
together. Afternoon; Toni" said the
old chap genially. 'sWhatever be ZEE
putin that great boz together forYs'
Tom paused In his hammering long
enough 70 retort CURLY: "To hold ell
your questions. IL 30 be as it's big
enoughl" Cargo eyed him In panied
silence for = few moments. Then ne
took an empty match box from his
pocket and threw 1t over to Sandy.
Then thatM do for yer civil answers,
II 30 be 90 it's small enoughi" he re.
Gorted quietly.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-07-07
FISH LINES or GREAT LENGTH
Many 81 Those Employed In Fishing
for HalIbut Declared to 30
9Ixty Miles Long.

The most Of the halibut are caught
with the hook and line. The fishing,
however. has nothing gamy or sport
an6 about It: The lines are dropped
down into the sea I'm such a way that
the baited hooks rest ON the bed OF
che ocean. The lines are OF great
length. Some of them are go miles
long; whom loaded with fish It takes
the steam engine ON the vessel the
better part of day to wind them up.
They are divided into sections, each
section having float or buoy that
rests on the surface, and IL marked
by . nag in the daytime and at night
by light. The line lies right on the
bed OF the sea. Attached to It are
hundreds of hooks and each hook is
'baited. The halibut swallows the bait
and is caught on the hook and held
there until tbs line 10 drawn UP. These
ash always feed on or close to the bed
OF the ocean.-Christian Herald.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-07-07
.GARRIzAL SURVIVOR
CONFIRMS STORIES
DECLARES MENlcANs FIRED THE
FIRST SHOT or THE pisAs-
TRouS ENGAGEMENT.
After Escaping From Mexicans al
carrlzaI, Trooper Wandered Food
less With Broken Arm for
Several Days.

III Paso, Texas.--Another survivor
Of the Carrizal fight was located Sun
day. He il Corporal r. X. Cooke OF
K troop, Tenth cavalry, who was
brought into Juarez from villa Ahu-
mazda and placed in prison.
General Francisco Gonzales, Juarez
commander, wired Geenral Jacinto
Trevino at Chihuahua for instrue-
lions, and 1t is probable Cooke will be
turned over to the American authori-
ties at once.
Corporal Cooke, in addition to tell
ing thrilling story OF his adven-
lures since the battle with the Mexi-
cans under General Gomez, added his
statement to that of other survivors
that the Mexicans fired the first shots
of the engagement.
He also quoted Captain Boyd as
saying, Just before the commander
gave orders to his men to advance:
The general has given orders that
there Is only one way for us to go,
and that is to the north. My orders
are TO go to villa Ahumada, to the
east, and I am going there"
In previous stories Captain Boyd's
mission has been explained to have
been the recovery Of a deserter at
villa Ahumada.
Captain Boyd also. Cooke said. eau
toned them against firing first. and
against letting any piece go OF acct
dentaily, under pain of heavy punish.
ment.
After escaping from the fight al
CaTrizal, Cooke said he wandered
foodless with broken right arm for
four days, lived several more on the
hospitality OF Mexican ranchers, and
then pushed out alone for the Ameri
can base, only to be captured at &
water hole. He was brought into
villa Ahumada and put on a train in
the evening for Juarez.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-07-07
RUSSIANS MAKING GREAT FIGHT
Austrian Position Beyond kolcmea
Captured by Storm.

Austrian Position Beyond koiomea
Captured by Storm.
London-General Letchitsky's army
continues to follow I'D its success at
Kolomea by pushing on to the west.
An official statement from Petrograd
reports the capture of Austrian posi-
lions by storm beyond Kolomea.
while Vienna. in referring to these
actions. says briefly that violent
fighting occurred west OF Kolomea
and south OF the Dniester river"
The fierce and stubborn battle be
tween Russian troops and Germans
in the region bounded by the Styr and
Stokhod rivers, has thus far failed to
yield definite results Both sides claim
the repulse Of counter-attacks.
Still further north, in the vicinity
Of Lipsk. where the Russian line ap
proaches most closely the German
frontier, a German offensive. accord.
ing to the Russians, has been
checked
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-07-07
Sea PltIless In ite Warfare.

In its incessent warfare against this
land, the sea literally takes its cap
tured hosts and makes them do battle
under its command. The bouldeHa that
are shattered from the face OF . cliff
are dashed up against 1t again and
again. hammering others loose. the
while being worn round and smooth
as the projectiles OF big guns must be.
AS the process goes on those huge
shells ara worn down and crumbled
until there remains nothing TO tell the
story of forced fighting against their
own stronghold, save grains of sand
on some distant beach or the soft car
pet spread upon the door OF the sea
many fathoms deep.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-07-07
BRITISH AND FRENCH
BEGIN OFFENSIVE
ALLIES TEAR THRouoH THE
GERMAN LINES ~ FRANCE
AFTER TERRIFIC cUNFIRE.
An1io-French Army Cuts Cash Twen-
ty-five Miles Wide 10 German
Front Ia Drive Which Had
Been Planned for Months.

Lcndon.-The British have launched
their long expected offensive. ON
July I. the British and French forces
began a furious attack against the
German forces along front of TWEEN
y-iive miles extending from below
the Somme to Gommecourt, north Of
the Ancre.
In the first thirty-six hours of their
furious drive the French and British
have captured more than $500 Ger
man prisoners, cleared fifty square
miles OF French territory OF the in.
vaders and have carried eleven vii
lagos and q complicated series OF en-
trenchments and redoubts that the
Germans have been more than TWEEN
ty months constructing.
The long expected offensive, the
big push" for which the British have
been preparing for months, and which
is part Of general closing in on
Germany on all fronts, got under way
1t 1880 Saturday morning. The troops
English, Scotch, Irish and French
--surged from their trenches after a
bombardment of an hour and a half,
which was the climax Of the steady
pounding of the previous four days.
Hundreds OF batteries poured tons
Of iron and explosives into the oppos-
Ing trenches, wrecking them and bury
Ing the occupants.
The attacking front of the British
was approximately twenty miles, ex-
tending from Gommecourt to point
north Of the Somme. The French
Stormed forward over about ave miles
on both sides OF the Somme. 1t 10
just north Of the Somme that the
British and French fronts Join, the
French extending on to verdun and
the Swiss frontier, and the British
stretching down to the sea.
The British-French offensive in
France. with its preceding fve-day
bombardment, is described BY the
military experts in that theater of op-
erations as the "last word In scientific
warfare"
Here are some Of the things the
British and French did as a prelimin-
airy 20 their drive through the Ger
man front near Somme.
Built 5000 miles of railroads to ia.
cilitate moving munitions and troops
and handling the wounded.
Put metal surface on all the turn.
pixies.
Rebuilt or strengthened every
bridge and railroad.
Concentrated ! 200, 900 fighting men
backed by 100000 auxiliary workmen
bridge and railroad builders.
Filled the whole region with hid
den guns of the largest caliber. many
of them fifteen-tnch mortars, and
manned these guns with French artil
lery experts.
Installed ali over the region a new
phone system, with concrete poles
augmented by a network of telegraph
wires and stations and field hospitals
Buried ammunition everywhere, to
gether with medicines and food sup
plies, SO that, no mAtk AZ where this
troops moved in IN emergency, they
would have shells and food without
the trouble and delay OF ordinary
modes of transportation.
Arranged the big guns In such Q
way as to provide concentric fire
from many guns on small areas of the
German trenches.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-07-07
How DO You sav=ItY

What word is most frequently mia
lpronouncedf Arctic widely me-.
lnonnced without the first c, would
nave Q high place in the list. others
might be these: Culinary for cu.
-hnary, lasmentabie for lam-entable.
airo-piane for a-e-roplane. ac-climate for
ecch-mate. cupolo for cupola, charlotte
Toosh for russo.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-07-07
Hilton pIsbarred.

Salt Lake city.-orrin ". Hilton,
Denver lawyer. who appeared here as
counsel for Joe Hillstrom, the murder
er executed last fall. has been dis
barred from the practice of his pro
fession in Utah. because Of unprofes-
SIGNAL conduct.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-07-07
WIN Retain PART o. Mexico.

Chicago.-If the United States goes
to war with Mexico. q part Of that
country will be retained IS payment
for the cost Of taking mp arms and IS
a punishment for the Mexicans &C
tions against America, asserted Sena-
tor James Hamilton Lewis IN his adj
dress at the Lake Forest and north
shore towns celebration OF the
Fourth.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-07-07
sualneas condItlona Good.

Washington General business con-
ditions continue good and the outlook
for next month is excellent. according
TO reports OF the federal reserve board
made public In the boards monthly
statement.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-07-07
EIGHT Deaths Result Of Celebration.

Chicago Eight deaths and 100 In
iuries from Fourth OF July celebra-
tions throughout the country Is the
toll of the Fourth, according to fig
ures compiled by the Chicago Trib-
une. Last year there were nineteen
persons killed and s0S injured.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-07-07

san Diego, Cai.-Bearing $50 refu-
gees, the naavf transport Buffalo ar
rived here July from Guaymas and
Mabatlan, Mexico. Among the refu-
gees were forty British subjects and
a small number Of other nationalitiea.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-07-07
Marinss Flaht wien ReeolutionIsts.

washington.-Two encounters near
Santiago. Santo Domingo. July 1. be-
tween American marines and revolt
ZIONIST bands, In which one marine
vas killed and one seriously wounded.
las been reported.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-07-07
ezae,,.an4 AnneaIaz
R4EGsAtEhaA &A44

London.-The hearing OF the appeal
of Sir Roger Easement. who on June
80 was found guilty of high treason
and sentenced 70 death for completely
in the Irish rebellion. has been fxed
for July IT.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-07-07
win speed up conareaa.

Washington.-A high speed legisla-
tive program designated to complete
the work now before congress and
provide for adjournment by or before
August /. has been prepared BY Demo
cratic congressional leaders.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-07-07
MexIcans Fire on Patel.

Columbus. N. M.-American caval-
ryman patrolling the border three
miles south OF here were hred upon
from the Mexican side Of the line and
returned the IRE. None OF the Ameri-
cans was injured.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-07-07
Triple Murderer Exeeuted.

Sing Sing. N. Y.-orcesta Shillitani
was executed in the state prison for
the murder. three years ago, OF two
New York policemen. who were at
tempting 70 arrest him for killing =
third man in quarrel about a girl.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-07-07
utah natterx "a Noaalea.

NogaIes. Ariz.-Battery A, Utah field
artillery. the flrst national guard unit
to reach the border in response to the
call OF the secretary OF war. arrived
in Nogales at 1880 o'clock Friday
morning.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-07-07
Razor Duel In idaho.

Pocatello. Dave Alexander.
colored. slashed another negro named
Pondexter. so badly with a razor that
he had to be taken to the hospital and
have twenty-one stitches taken In his
law.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-07-07
MaehInIats peelars strike

Philadelphia.-A strike OF organized
machinists In Philadelphia was called
Saturday by the international Associ-
alton o. Machinists. The union il
demanding an eight-hour day. Mo de-
mand Is made for wage increases.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-07-07
Peasants Given clvll RIahts.

Petrograd.-The Russian duma has
adopted a bin according to peasants
the same civil rights as are given to
other classes OF the population.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-07-07

songs Of the sea are always pop
ular."
Possibly because they are in ac-
cord with the whistling buoys."
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-07-07
lan4 It ao9

A husband usually hangs around the
house too much or not enough to salts
81 his wife.