davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-15

here to-day for Columbus shortly after
II was learned that the passage or
transport trains between here and the
scene Of the Villa raid had ceased. They
were practically the last OF the corps
officers who were stationed here. stop
age Of transport trains was regarded
as particularly significant. AS their
movement had never ceased night or
day since the news Of the Columbus
raid was flashed through the country.
Their stoppage now - taken TO mean
that the concentration OF supplies al
Columbus has been practically com
pletcd
On account Of the censorship, the
little definite news that reached mere
from Columbus was brought by neon
ing passengers. They reported tha',
while military activities were beihB
carried forward at feverish speed IN
dcations were that il would be some
days at least before the main punitive
force moved. II Is considered lkeiy
that some advance scouting parties mas
cross the border within the next
twenty-four hours.
Bell 10 Command Force.
Brigadier General Bell was to-day
assigned TO command the troops at III
Paso. Major General Funston declaring
that the growing importance OF that
town required that brigade com
mander be in charge. General Bell VIII
direct the movements of troops guard
ing the border after departure of the
punitive expedition into Mexico.
An aerial squadron, consisting OF
seven aerOplanes, their crews and
equipment, arrived here from San An
tonic tonight and was Immediately or
dered 10 proceed TO Columbus. The
squadron was under command Of Cap
tain b. D. Foulois. The aeroplane
train was closely followed by another
loaded with fourteen motor trucks.
A report received by General Gavira
from COralitos to-day stated that five
Mexican ranchcrs, all members of one
family, had been murdered there by
Villa men when he reached the town i'm
his flight from Columbus. General
Gutierrez is expected TO proceed to-
morrow TO some point in the interior,
where he will assume command of one
of the Carranza detachments operating
against Villa
A number Of motion picture men who
hurried out Of here early to-day, IN the
belief that the crossing was about TO
be effected, returned disappointed.
They reported that General Pershlng.
i'm command Of the expedition, had
issued positive orders that no picturcs
could be taken.
The strong undcrcurrent OF excite
ment along the border was stirred to-
day by news that a Southern Pacific
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-15
VILLA WORKED BANDITS
INTO FRENZY BEFORE RAID

III Psso, Tex, March li.-Edward
Il. Spencer, negro. arrived here
to-day from lIachita. y. W.. and said
he had been captive of Villas
men before their raid on Columbus
last week. lie said he escaped when
the retreat started
Spencer declared that before the
attack Villa made a speech which
So innamed some Of his men that
they wept and shriekcd. 4 few, he
said. got down on the ground, beat
ing the earth with their fists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-15

authorized strength OF 100000 ms,.
The present campaign may attain SUCH
proportions that the need for even
further increases may become impera-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-15
TROOPS READY FOR MEXICO
Soldiers at Fort Hamilton Expect to
Leave for Border in a Day.

Soldiers at Fort Hamilton are ~
pecting orders 10 leave for the Nexlcal
border within the next thirty-six hour'
Captain Robert Boslcy in charge O.
the hospital corps. with physician ana
five briyates, left for New Mexico o.
Monday. Colonel r. {. Allen. con-
mander Of the fort. is IN Fort Lesyei'
worth, Kan, but Is expected back b
once.
Four companies Of artillery ana 'f'
hospital and ambulance star, oOVs ne ,e,
In all. will be transferred. 10 ia saie.
These men have their summer VI
forms in readiness for departure O.
short notice. 3,
Military prisoners on Governors i
and have applied 20 Major Gehef'
Leonard Wood for permission 20 ser.
the rest Of their sentences Oh the h'i's
line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-15
BELL WILL DIRECT
FORCE AT Ell PAS0
importance of Post Calls
for Brigade Commander,
Says Funston.
TROOP TRAINS MOVE
FROM MANY POINTS
Those from Fort Worth Have
Soldiers on Engines as Re
suit of Bridge Burning.

San Antonio. March 1.-THE trans
fer Of General Pershing from FL Paso
20 Columbus has necessitated another
important assignment. Brigadier Cen
cral George Bell. jr., commander OF the
9th Brigade, with headquarters at San
Antonio. was ordered by General Funs-
ton to-day 20 proceed 10 FL Paso and
assume command OF troops there. Gen
eral Funston said the growing impor-
tance Of the FL Paso contingents ne
cessitated assignment Of an officer OF
General Bells rank 70 take charge Of
them.
General Bell will act under the or
dcrs Of General Funston in looking
after the border situation when the ex-
peditionary force passes into Mexico.
The 23d Infantry. en- route from Gal
weston. passed through San Antonio to-
day on its way TO the base of opera
tions.
The hustle and hurry that have pre-
vailed at Fort Sam Houston since
President Wilson signifed his inten-
ton 90 have Villa captured, was sue
ceeded to-day by quiet. General Funs-
toms staff returned 10 the disposal Of
routine business, practically all details
for the pursuit of Villa having been
taken care Of.
Little Rock. Ark, March 14.-Four
trains carrying troops of the 18th
Cavalry from Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. to
III Paso, were delayed several hours
last night when a bridge on the Iron
Mountain Railroad was burned at New
Augusta. Ark, between Little Rock and
Memphis. The cause of the fire is not
known The troop trains were de-
toured over the Cotton Belt and ar
g.ved IN Little Rock between 10 o'clock
and noon to-day and proceeded 70
Texarksna.
Fort Worth. Tex. March l4.-Troop
trains leaving Fort Worth to-day for
the trip across West Texas carried sol
diers on the engine. This precaution
was taken following the burning Of two
bridges, one west Of Fort Worth
Sturges. s. d., March 1.-THE third
squadron Of the 18th Cavalry left Fort
Neade to-day for the border.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-15

either there or here. Il is understood
the department has cautioned Genera.
Funston against too full q pubncatoi
of his plans or Of the purpose behind
orders 20 various units ~ bis force
The Washington times., 1916-09-16

for the tango.
The secret of TIE art of La Argentina.
however. Is that she Is inteliigent-brii-
liant. her one short coming being that
she cannot speak English fiuentiy enough
to show how brilliant she is. She paid
extravagant compliments to the Ameri-
can women. whom she considers quite
wonderful. so much more wonderful than
Spanish women.
Since she IL her own business manager
and, In our humble opinion. the greatest
Spanish dancer here or any place else
Ia most SUCCESSFULLY married TO a fne
chap (whom we meO. and Is altogether
fascinating, there II no reason why. as q
typical Spanish woman, she should feel
that we American women are one inch
ahead OF her!
The Washington times., 1916-09-16
Labels Help Keep
House in Order
By IsoBEL Brands

III mother Bakers Bic. o,S.Esh..
Toned ceiiari Shelves uro,,
s sn q Jars containing preserves OF
ever "n %.n tnsi any little CIR! could
S uh strswSerries whole 'g pescas:
sno endless varieties Of Canned yeSs.
tables. Grandmother was the oniv az.
VINO could elways tell exactly vSst
FOR s ~ une jar: Shed send me down
breakfast, and n accidentaliy~or 20, nr
purpose-brought the cherry instesH
Me9 nave to consume the chs,rv
wei a me grapefruit. after we'd ancs
take 'ne jar ana discovered the mis-
10 little girl can make such de,,e,.,,
nistskes In Aunt Juiiette's ce,iSr W.
III the Jars have nice, big. b,sci snT
waiS. ,aoes on them. and she who
viewpoint re tbaron From a srown-up
scheme of labeiinsr0 Your. APPROX. ssy: tn.
ing 10 use a microscope, and yo,, :. =
inS ~ tsm az glance, without rcnoy.
much you have on hand Of sysrythID ~
Everything Has Label
inoeed' aunt labels practically sy.rv.
thing In the kitchen, too. You A.,
nave to look twice At the vhi,.- an
jar TO make sure it's bakinS 800.
ana not powdered sugar. nor .re yo,,
iikeiy to mistake the ground c,nn.noa
LOT cocoa as once did n dear ola 1. A.,
l Know. Every box and lar 4. I.h~,.,,
oisunctiy with neat printed "a 49,
white While labels that aunt buys IA who,s
m And i !, really 70 the label idea which
everything and everything IN its nises y
Ihat saying used to irritate me at an.
a.s oeceuee IL meant 20 little. Mother
,.ou,u oecide that the hall closet was
ana s BIZ p1n. place Tor brooms and busters.
carefully In a corner OF the porch WAL.
no one but she would think OF looiine
TOT them. Or the law went forth thai
r ro,,o overshSes We're to be kept In
few 0 dan. ~ iatsr S.o after drying and
closet every ones overshoes miFrateS
for some mysterious reason. NnhoSS,
ever remembered where things were or
ought to be. VI
Keeps Things in Right Place.
Aunts scheme Is to paste q label un.
der. every hook In the place. It was A
big job at the beginning. but Il has its
blessings. II you proceed to hang the
coat brush on the nearest hook YOU find
and that hook II labeled "oil mon yo,
can't help pausing O minute until you
find the hook labeled coat briish.V Tn,
same way in the kitchen. All the tools
cutting and mixing and cooking uten-
sils-have their own proper place which
bears a label. IL the tool isn't there
you know somebody IL using II and you
don't waste time In a., vain search
among sksenteen other hooks to find
the missing article.
For about Is cents you can label
everything you want for year aro
serving good humor II for nothing else
(Copyright. 1915, Newspaper Feature Service
The Washington times., 1916-09-16

Foremost Among Them Be-
ing That La Argentina IS
SPANS Greatest Dancer,
and That She Is Just As
Fascinating Of the. Stage
AS She Is On, Which
Is Saying a Great Deal.
That Explains, However,
Why the Interpreter Was
Not Necessary After All.
The Washington times., 1916-09-16
By FLORENCE e. YoDER.

AltohNTlNA u billed a.
SPANS greatest dancer" at
Il Keiths this week.
And, mirabile dictu, that Isn't
what Mrs. Par (which IL the American
way Of referring to La Argentina)
thinks she 10. or what abe hopes to
be. or what an interested press agent
desires otners to think her. but what
she really Is.
Having been informed that Mrs. Pax
spoke nothing but Spanish, an inter-
prefer was taken along to speed the
interview. Through him Il was dib-
covered that the small. vivacious. dark
haired. dark-skinned young woman In
the white negiigee. Ia not much more
than twenty years OF age. 10 most hap
ply married. 10 her own business man
ager. and 10 really spain's greatest
dancer.
Also that she In quite as real and
when on. This latter discovery made
the presence OF the interpreter unnec-
essary. for speaking literally, the eyes
OF Mrs. Pas are eloquent.
Born In Argentine.
She was born In Argentina, but went
to Spain when q small miss Of five.
Her first playthings were the castanets
which she employs with such consum-
mate art In her dancing, and her frat
steps no doubt were baby efforts at
dancing.
With evident delight over our intersst
she displayed her castansts, fastened
them on the fingers OF each of US, and
then IN answer TO a request, dreamed
up IN lace mantills- When Il came TO
tacts, however. the interpreter was
mandy. although one couldn't helm but
Imagine that he talked q Ereat deal
more than he Interpreted. Since we were
he gave.
La Argentina told him that shs VA,
tne ofnciel dancer OF the court OF Spain
RMS position, an far as he was able 10
explain to vs.. II q great honor, and
places the holder In an enyiable reIa.
tionship with the royal family. On All
feast days and occasions OF note, La Ar.
gentina Is called upon TO dance befor,
the royal party, and a regal gift inyari
ably follows the performance
Several ancient heirlooms OF the Queer
OF Spain-wondsrful old hand made ear
rings and pendant-are among hel
Prince Paul Trousstskoy found hsr ..
bewitehing that he made statuette O
her; sorolla, Zuloaga and other painter,
have found her 90 typical Of Latin sran,
and beauty that they have asked her n
| cit for them-is II any wonder that he,
audiences md In her all that they hay,
ever dreamed and read Of sunny Spain'
That. however. In talk about La Argen
The Washington times., 1916-09-16
Sunburn Us.
Lily White
Complexion

L -
Being 4 Serial Verse In Four
Reels With a Composite
Whip Lash Climax-Pos-
itively the Greatest Four
Reel Verse of Its Kind In
Existence-Seven Sodas,
Three Luncheons, Four
Friendships, and Twelve
Hours of Time Were Sac
rificed In Order To Obtain
This Four Reel Revelation.
The Washington times., 1916-09-16
Spain's Greatest Dancer Talks
Of Herself, Business, and of Fat

Not Directly, However, For
Her Supply of English Is
Rather Limited At Present
Writing - An Interpreter
Sifted the Fluent Spanish
and 1t Came Out English.
BY This Circuitous Route
We Were Informed of
Many Interesting Facts.
The Washington times., 1916-09-16
Salad Aurore.

peeled apple.
II walnuts.
Lettuce.
Stewed tomato pulp.
" teaspoon OF English mustard.
Salt. sugar. and lemon Juice TO tasta
9 tablespoons OF cream.
A salad invented by NJ. Escoffier. thu
famous French chef. and consists OF a
peeled apple cut into dice. tweive haIved
and peeled walnuts. Place these I'M the
center Of q bowl and. surround with CEN
ters OF lettuces. Take the stewed pulp Of
mustard. salt, sugar, lemon juice to taste.
and three tabiespoonfuls of cream, Boat
up and pour over the salad.
The Washington times., 1916-09-16
RECIPES
Curry Chowehow.

Curry Chowehow.
quarts OF silver-slSin onions.
quarts OF cucumbers.
quarts Of cauiinower.
quarts OF green tomatoes.
green sweet peppers.
red hot peppers.
heads OF celery.
u pound Of ground mustard.
u ounce OF ground turmsric.
cup of floor.
IN cups OF brown sugar
III gallons OF vinegar.
2 teaspoons Of curry powder.
Chop the vegetables, except the cell
cry. Into haif-inch pieces. Let them
stand over night In brine, then pour
on and scaid in hot vinegar until
tender. When cool add the celery
(choppeD. MIX the mustard, fiour.
turmeric, curry. and sugar Together into
a smooth paste with little cold vine.
gar. Season to taste with salt. put
the rest Of the vinegar on hre; when
1t boils add the paste; stir we'll and
cook until II thickens. Pour over the
pickles and put them In glass Jars.
The Washington times., 1916-09-16

ment. commonly inaugurates infamma-
s.rysipelas. boils. carbunclss and other
In addition TO the various measures
suggested In these articles. gentle mas
cotton or channels. followed ythe APP
phcauon OF paste made up with
rrpnere earth ............. Z drains
ycenne ..",,,."....... drains
'hekhr ''s................. drains
and a life In the sunshine away from
olrt oarknesss grease. heat. smoke and
OF "biackheads."
'copyrisht 1915. Newspaper Feature Services,
The Washington times., 1916-09-16

But, honestly. don't you admire
the girl who can speak up. after
a disappointment like the one
we told about In the poem. and
in answer to the remark, But
you're not one single bit burn
ed" can say. with an air of ex-
elusive superiority, "Oh, no. I
NEVER burn" Just as IL burn
ing were the amusement OF the
flower classes" alone.
The Washington times., 1916-09-16
Jellied Oatmeal.

Cooked oatmeal.
Sliced peaches.
Powdered sugar.
Cream.
Cook the oatmeal for three hours the
day before and strain into Individual
molds. When ready 10 serve, pile sIiced
peaches on top and around the bane OF
the mold and pass powdered sugar ana
thin cream.
The Washington times., 1916-09-16

Further along he says:
"Condones are small masses Of Sc
baceous matter plugging the ducts OF
sebaceous glands" Sebum II the wax
described In plain English. statements
the contrary Notwithstanding.
Extrusion Of the blackheaded plugs
OF hebum, II done In the ancient fashion
with perforated keys, nat metals, the
finger nails or any non-sterile imple-
The Washington times., 1916-09-16

v Reel i.
he was leaving Of the city
On an automobile tower.
But her heart was sick within her
For the heavy clouds did lower.
And you see she wanted badly
(Aii her thoughts did there-ward turn)
For to garner on that tower
A genteel and golden burn.
(Dtd you ever 'ea"t"n
Reci-2. 49,,
out they sped into the country
3 with the top we'll fastened down;
But above the clouds looked suriy'
Seeming to reflect the frown,
OF our heroine who glumiy
Glanced to neither left nor right.
whats the use," she cried insider-
. might as well be inky night"
tEver feel that toayD
Reel 8.
But the third day OF their travel.
Z. Rose she from her one-night bed.
with n laugh as light as ether.
. For the sun shone over head.
Down she few with step elastic.
y But she had a frightful jar,
For the hostess. fat, insisted
On the stop up" for the car.
odd q svsr happen to SoID
Reel I.
white and pale. as though from sick
ness.
DID our heroine return
Not n frecisle married her visage.
There was not a trace Of burn.
None Of her would oft inquire
The Washington times., 1916-09-16

II Is dltoays tho luck Of the do.onrioht
consistently sensible 0irI, to pear her
pumps OF the day that 70 rains cots dad
dogs at II 30. so that her bose odn look
out of the toiHdow, and then doton al
hsr feet and say to his pis vis as she
goes out, "Atnt tDomen foolsp
= THE CONDUCTOR.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-21
MAR|COPA HAS
 FINE EXHIBIT
The Fl Paso Herald says:

The Fl Paso Herald says:
 Tn charge of Harry Welch, secre- tary of the chamber of commerce at Phoenix. Maricopa county. Ariz, has one of the most attractive exhibits at the Soil Products exposition. The dis play is located in the international building and occupies 100 front feet of space, Mrs. Welch has taken an act i've part in making the Maricopa dis play particularly artistic. Fresh roses from the Phoenix nurseries and gar dens are received daily.
 Big Cotton Display
 The cotton industry is eXemplified with exhibits showing every stage of this staples development. from the seed and oil to the finished cloth. An exhibit that has attracted widespread attention consists of ostriches, from the babies" just breaking out of the shell, to the half grown bird.
 The handiwork of the Indians, as shown in Navajo rugs, blankets and baskets. is exhibited. There are hum dreds of specimens of fruit, pumpkins, grapes, figs, dates and palms.
 Individual Exhibitors
 Among the individual exhibitors are the following; Ernest Hall, Ethel NJ Mackey, R. s. Taylor, w. H. Forman. E. Schmidt, B. F. Carper, Hilda Kraft man. Mrs. Wm. Hoff, Riverside Nur sery, J. K Wheat, Bonar Rose Gar den. w. H. Forman, w. H. Jockey. D.. w. Johnson, J. L. Irwin. A. Weller, Mrs W. F. Caldwell, F. II. Parker, A. J. Chandler, E. T. Peabody, w. j. Lewis Mrs. J. w. McTaggart Mrs. C. B. Holloway w. F. Kimsey, Ingleside Ranch Co.,, W. J. Murphy Hall Bros. Blue Ribbon Ranch. Ralph Murphy, Ford Plumb, w. L. Osborn. Mrs w. B. Slagle, F. Aepli, c. R. Finch, R. Van Wieber. Mrs. NJ. J. Brashard, Chandler Imp. Co., W. l.. Rustin, D. K. LenoX, J. NJ Aitken. T. D. Lane. H. w. As bury. Clayson Ranch. H. C. Bennett. l.. F.. Hewins, Munson Bros. J. F. Orme, Sam F. Butler. Geo. H. Connolly, Alice B. Hewins, Marshall Humphrey. Wil- lis Warren NJ. Redden, John Richer man. j. A. Hill, V. P. Reagles. L. F.. Sheppard, J w. Smith, E.. Emmerson, c. F. Hauck, s. w. Hyler. w. V. Glenn. Dwight B. Heard, J. E. Cook, Pacific Creamery Co.. " D. Johnson R. Van Meter Walter Hill. Ariz. Egyp- tian Cotton Co.,. Herbert B. Atha. Val lev Mills
Arizona republican., 1916-10-21
Where the People
 May Have Hearing
An Indignant Citizen
To the Editor of The Republican,

To the Editor of The Republican:
 It was with deep indienation that I read of the theft of the Womans s Party banner and I am more than delighted to see the new one in its place
 A more childish and petty trick I have never known, not to mention the fact of it's being q crime.
 I am surprised that the democratir party would countenance such con- duet There seems to be a few of the lesser lights who cannot distin- suish themselves in any way but to war upon women. Why don't they come out into the open and pick on someone Of their own size I was present at Miss Winslow' B meeting and I consider myself par ticulariy fortunate to have heard her. Were she to speak here again. { would be one Of the best things that ever happened to Phoenix
 This letter. of course. cannot helD Miss Pierce or Miss Winslow Bu. was so furious at the indignities comrnltted in Phoenix ard Prescott that I had to let off a little steam.
 r. W. r. Phoenix October 19
Arizona republican., 1916-10-21

CTS. Fol we know that the law is spiritual we read in Romans. 7:14, but says the apostle. I am carnal sold under sin While the Bible tells us that the law Is spiritual. holy. just and good. it also tells us that it is the minister of death
 ''The law Of God is to the sinner just what the law of Arizona is to the criminal. It points him out as the violator of the law. and therefore subject to the penalty. To right eous man the law witnesses that he is in harmony with il. and therefore not under it's condemnation. That Is why the Bible says he is not under the law Some teachers seem anxious to do away with the law of God but since the difficulty is that man Is a sinner. it would be much better to bring man into harmony with the law. This is the real pur- pose of the gospel.
 Tn Romans S:1-2, we find that there is. therefore, now no condem- nation to them which are in Christ Jesus, who walk not after the flesh. but after the Spirit. For the law of the spirit of life in Christ Jesus hath made me free from the law of sin and death
 The death of Christ pays the pen alty for every sinner whose faith ac- cepts it. The spirit of God then gives men power to live in harmony with Gods law. Christ died on the cross that the righteousness of the law might be fulfilled in is, who walk not after the flesh. but after the spirit as We read in Romans S:4
Arizona republican., 1916-10-21
MORE PLANES FUR
 WAR DEPARTMENT
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

WASHINGTON, Oct ~.-Orders for more than 200 aeroplanes have been placed by the war department as first step in expansion of the aviation service under the army reorganization act. and contracts for about loo addi- tional machines of various types prob ably will be awarded in the near fu ture. In most cases delivery within a short period is stipulated
 Nearly 100 of the planes already or dered are of a special school type for use at the regular army training school at San Diego. Cal, and the national guard schools at Mineola. N. Y. and Chicago. The others are of reconais- sance, pursuit. and battle types. The machines. orders for which were dis tributed among several companies. are to develop power ranging from 80 to 200 horsepower.
 Signal corps officers said tonight that with this increased equipment in prospect. an enlistment campaign would begin within a few days for aV- iators.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-21

One of the provisions of the new cov- enant is that the spirit of God will write the law of God in our hearts.
 ''ln Galatians 5:Z2-23, we have enumerated the fruits of the spirit, which aIe love, joy. peace, long sui fering, gentleness. goodness, faith meekness, temperance; against such there is no law The reason that against such there is no law IS that the life is in harmony with the law of God. We must. therefore con- clude that Christ died to pay the pen atty of the transgression of Gods law, and to enable man to live afterward in harmony with that law"
 The Sabbath, Sunday or Satur- daY?" will be the subject of Elder Philip Knox in the big tent at 7:30 o'clock tonigh'. a stereOpticon lecture being given at o'clock Sunday night the subject will be, Who Changed the Sabbath?"