davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-08-30
Dismisses Won FalkeIhayn.


 BERLIN. tVia Copenhagen to Lon don.) Aug. 30.-The emperor has dis missed Gen. Erich von Falkenhavn and appointed Field Marshal von Hinden- burg chief of the general staff.
 The recent appointment of von Hin denburg to the supreme command of the German armies on the RussiAn front came when Rumania was consid cred on the verge ol cecision, and German newspapers indicated that it had political bearing. Germany was credited with the belief that the pres tige of von Hindenburg wouiG favor ably impress Rumania.
 As chief of staff von Hindenbure doubtless will be withdrawn from the east to Berlin.
 General von Ludendorf has been credited with lending valuable aid to von Hindenburg in his successes. over the Russians.
 General von Falkenhayn early in the
Arizona republican., 1916-08-30
Republican A. p. Leased wlrel

IRepubIIcan N. P. Leased WireJ
 KANSAS CITY, August 29.-Veter- ans of the Grand Army of the Republic Crowding i,to Convention hall, to- night held the first public meeting of their fiftieth annual encampment. Speeches of welcome were made by Governor Arthur Capper of Kansas and Mayor George H. Edwards of Kan sas City to which replies were made by Captain Elias R. Monfort, of Gin cinnati, the corhmander- in- chief, and the presidents of the eight affiliated
Arizona republican., 1916-08-30

ger of an allied advance into her ter ritory from the north. -tumania, on the other hand, will have only one import ant front to defend. since her strong natural boundary prevents serious dan ger from. the side of Austria"
Arizona republican., 1916-08-30
ENbARGOES ARE
 ORDERED BY ALL
 GOTHAM LINES
TRepublican A. p. Leased wIrel

NEW YORK, Aug. 29-The an- nouncement here tonight by the New Haven railroad that, because of the inn pending railroad strike, it would refuse all shipments of freight which can not be delivered before d. m. September f. brought out the fact that similar ac- ton is being considAred by the other roads entering the city.
 Albert Hardin, vice president of the New York Central, said tonight that A. H. Smith, the presidens was expected from Washington tomorrow, and that the question of an embargo probably would be gone into.
 Delaware, Lackawanna and Western officials discussed the subject, but reached no definite decision. MT. Flynn said the roads position probably would he announced by Thursday morning.
 The Pennsylvania ana other roads
 lere probably will announce their posi-
 ions in a day or two.
 Inquiry among railroad Cirectors and important financial interests affiliated
 with railroads. indicated no change of attitude in respect to the strike situa- ion. Although the negotiations at Washington have been in charge of che railroad presidents it is understood nere that the ultimate decisions in their dealings with the employees and the president, have with few exceptions rested in the hands 8f the executive committee. many of wI.J are the most important financiers G. the country One of them said today that the last l word on the railroad side had been said.
 Congress, it was pointed out. has not | the power to prevent d strike by en- i acting the presidents legislation, but il was strongly hinted that the railroads | might call into question the constitu- | tion of the proposal to enforce an eight | hour day.
 Although it was given out in Wash | ngton recently that the president nigh l call the controlling interests to tn, l capitol for discussion, such an invita-. | ton has yet to be received. Nor hay, | these interests any present intention, i
 was learned of publicly entering thu | situation
Arizona republican., 1916-08-30
satevo Is Surrounded

CHIHUAHUA CITY. Mexico. Aug, 29.-A coTGon of government troops under General Elizondo has surround ed Satevo, fifty miles south of here. occupied by Villas bandits last Fri day. General Jacinto Trevino an- ncunced tonight. He said that the outlaws, who number three hundred will be forced to give battle within the next few hours. However, it is known that the bandits. under Martin Lopez, have been strengthening their position since capturing the town and q brisk engagement is expected.
 Reports from General Andres Ar rieta, wha recently engaged a Villa force. numbering about one hundred near COrraies on the Rio Florido in southern Chihuahua, said that 26 dead bandits had been counted on the battlefield and that in their flight III the river the outlaws are carrying a number of wounded.
 The body of the Villa leader, Fer niZa killed in an attack upon govern ment troops at the Coyote ranch re- gently was taken to Torreon yester- day and placed on public exhibition More than six thousnd residents oI the town filed pass the bier, Genera Samuel Santos reported.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-30
Santa Ee Declares Emharao.

TOPEKA, Aug. 29.-At least one third of the freight business of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe railroad will be cut off as the result of an em- bargo declared today against shipments of perishable goods and live stock, ac- cording to J. +. Koontz, general freight agent, through whom the order was issued.
 The order became effective imme- diately. The order will eliminate the use of all refrigerator cars and will di- rectly affect melon and fruit shippers, who are now in the midst of their shipping season, as well as stock raisers with fattened animals ready for market.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-30
zspata Campaign Subdued

CUERNAVAC. Aug, 26. (via Mex ico City, Aug, 29D-General Pablo Gonzales, commanding the constitu- tionalst forces opposed to those of Emiliano Zapata in the state of Morelos. the Zapata stronghold, today authorized The Associated Press to announce that the armed campaign in Morelos has been satisfactory sub dued and henceforth there would be no more bandit attacks.
 Municipalities have been provided with the necessary authorities and
 ICnnfinIed on Papa TWnl
Arizona republican., 1916-08-30
Same From Other Roads.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-Railroad managers here said that all lines prob ably would take action similar to that ordered by the Santa Fe to protect themselves in case of g. ssrike, but that no concerted action had been agreed
 (Continued, on Page Inree)
Arizona republican., 1916-08-30
Republican A. p. Leased wirel


 SAN DOMINGO, Aug, 29.-The United States armOred cruiser Mem phis was driven ashore on the rocks of the outer harbor today by a great and sudden ground swell. It is said that many lives were lost as a result of the disaster. All fires under the boilers of the Memphis were extin- guished by the in-rush of water.
 The United States gunboat Castine managed to escape by putting to sea. The United States cruiser Memphis formerly was the armored cruiser Tennessee. He name was changed May 25, last. recently she has been doing duty in San Domingo waters in connection with the revolution. The Memphis is of 14,000 tons and has a horsepower of 23.000. Her complement is 99O men. She is the flagship of the cruiser force of the United States Atlantic fleet
 Captain E. l.. Beach commands the Memphis.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-30
Will Be Total Loss

WASHINGTON, Aug, 29. Rear Admiral Pond at San Domingo city cabled the navy department tonight that the armored cruiser Memphis swept upon the rocks by a heavy sea in the harbor there today, would be total loss, and although it was ex- pectef all on board would be saved, 20 men returning to the ship from :Asoie leeave in motor boat had been drowned.
 The AdmiraFs dispatch follows:
 Memphis driven ashore by heavy sea, san Domingo City, west of light
Arizona republican., 1916-08-30

(Continued on Page Two)
Evening journal., 1916-07-21
NEWS HAPPENINGS
IN THE COLLEGE TOWN
Summer School Will Give
Time TO Parent Teachers
Discussions
FIREMEN PREPARE
FOR THEIR CARNIVAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del. July 21.-All Of
next ThurEday afternoon from 215
o'clock in the Delaware College sum
mer school will be devoted to a Par
ent-Teachers Association meeting.
DR. Samuel c. Mitchell. president
the college. will preside and Mrs.
Garrett S. Harrington Of Harrington
president of the State Parent-Teach-
ers Association. will be a visitor and
make an address.
Superintendent F. j. Hardesty cf
the Sussex county schools. will dis
cuss The Value Of a Parent-Teach-
ers Association" Superintendent
James f. Carroll will organize a par
ent-teachers association to show the
students how the work is done Pro-
fessor Mary F. Rich. dean Of women
in the summer school. will discuss
The relation Of the Teacher to the
Parens Teacher Association" Mrs.
Harrington will talk on THE re'a-
tiOn Of the Local Organization to the
state" Super ntendent f. l. Cross
Of New Castle county schools. will
discuss What Has Already Been
Done by Parent-Teacher Associa-
tions"
The meeting will be held in the
ohapel room in Science Hall, Wo-
mems College. Miss Kellog will have
charge Of the music and is arrang
ing an interesting program OF music
Franklin Collins a former Della
warean. who was graduated from Del
aware College in 1889, and now a resi-
dent Of White River Junction. Yer
mont. is neeotiating for the purchase
OF a house in Newark. and will prob
ably make this his future home. Mr.
Collins is a banker in White River
Junction and has other large inter
ests in Vermont II is understood
however. that he will retire from
business. and is selecting Newark as
his future home to educate his chill
dren in the local colleges.
Most Of the tents and booths were
erected on the Newark Academy
grounds yesterday and today. where
the fremen's carnival opens tomor
row afternoon. Members Of the loca
troop of Boy Scouts. under Scoutmas
ter Tarr, are IN charge OF the grounds
and are camping there Of nights. Tit
Scouts keep a guard on duty all hours
OF the night
Delaware College trustees will holt
a special meeting at the Hotel DUPONT
Wilmington, tomorrow for the pur
pose Of officially accepting the recen
gift Of 500. 600 10 the college
Dean Z. Laurence Smith, Of Della
ware College. Is on a fishing trip 70
rockish along the Susquehanna rivei
Mr.. and Mrs Robert s. Gallahe
and daughters left this week for
trip TO New York. Albany. Boston an
Atlantic City.
NJ. F. Grimes. who succeeds F. Z
Hills. in the department Of anima
husbandry al Delaware College, vii
assume his duties at the college oi
Monday He comes from Pennsyl
vania State College.
Evening journal., 1916-07-21


perform
with remark
money she might make great actress.
Here yousewhata wants the boy at the door shouted not
knowing his importance pushed past HIM At this time forgot
girl seeking Oh and drew myself with the freezing
remark:
81 want little pOlieness!
81 Mr., said. humby.
He information door marked Private
his head shouted angry
Didn't
Before reply rested At
different them
Did askedr
Il followed his he
s
"'You
m
in
"'You rich society wants the sagef
a who o
The Shoulder other
under chin, and tiptnted m to his.
the right little GIRL he mOlsened
his lips with his stick
write ticket
"I away does begin
hearsals' asked
Sepemberi II
Outcome
did not say could not give work around tomorrow
and I'll II can't a vaudeville
Again he forward touch his
bell Inadvertently The
At him. out"
Evening journal., 1916-07-21
maryland BOYS ON THE
BORDER Want THE WEED

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON. Nd. July 21.-Members
Of Company f Of Elkton. now on duty
at Eagle Pass. Texas. have written
such woeful letters home as to the
lack Of tobacco, that Joshua Clayton
Esq. has volunteered TO collect con
tributions of the weed and forward TO
the Ell5ton boys.
On Saturday, July 20. the Radnor
Relief Association Of Elkton. will give
an excursion TO Betterton. ON the
steamer Carmania-
The Principle Mite Society will
hold a carnival on the school lawn
Saturday evening. July 20.
Rufus Stewart Of Chestertown
spent Monday in Elkton. Misses
Mary o. and Esther C. Terrell are
spending their vacation at Asbury
Park. n. Mrs. Howard Clark OF
Wilmington. is visiting her parents
Mr. and Mrs. George c. Biddle-H Harr,
Mooney OF PhilI lelphia. was the
guest Of Mrs. George A Brown or
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. William Hol
lingsworth Mackall have returned
from trip TO Hot Springs DIR. Nor
man W Cameron Is attending sum
mer school at Columbia University
n. Y.-Miss Elizabeth Chamnch o
Easton, Md. is visiting her aunt. Mrs
Charles u Warburton-Miss Eliza
beth Eggert of Chesapeake City. Il
spending this week with Whining
ton friends.
Evening journal., 1916-07-21
Don't Let Soap
Spoil Your Hair

When you wash your hair. be care
ful what you use Most soaps and
prepared shampoos contain too much
alkali. which is very injurious. as It
dries the scalp and makes the hair
brittle.
The best thing to use is just plain
mulsihed cocoanut oil for this Is pure
and entirely greaseless. It's very
cheap, and beats the most expensive
soaps or anything else all 10 pieces.
You can get this at any drug store,
and a few ounces will last the whole
family for months.
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub IL in, about teaspoonful is
all that is required. Il makes an
abundance OF rich. creamy lather
cleanses thoroughly. and rinses out
easily The hair dries quickly and
evenly. and is soft. fresh looking
bright. fluffy. wavy and easy 10
handle Besides. it loosens and takes
out every particle Of dust, dirt and
dandruff.
Evening journal., 1916-07-21
HAVE FAITH
Written for EVENING JOURNAL
By JAMES I. cRoZIER.

Don't ever borrow trouble friend,
II things look blue to you
Not even when your coal is out
Or rent is overdue.
When you think things are going
wrong
Don't worry. just keep still;
Divinity does shape our ends
Roug hew them as we will.
There's often some things hard TO
bear
While we are on the road.
But faith in God will bring relief.
He'll help us with our load.
just offer up a little prayer
And help will surely come
To all who put their trust in Him:
He'll care for every one.
Inc little sparrow cannot fall
without its known TO Him.
When you accept Him Lord and King
lie II cleanse you from all sin
And then If trials come to you
That cause your heart to ache.
Remember that His promise is
never will forsake.
Inc man or woman boy OF girl.
Who fully trusts the Lord,
Need have no fear IL trouble comes.
For they believe His word
Is yea and amen to each one
Who have Him in their heart;
Their every need He will supply
For they have done their part.
Evening journal., 1916-07-21

Look among the Want Ada today
and see II the very place for you is
not advertised as needing a cnadfreur
and. II not. why run a Want Ad Of
your own and tell the owners that you
are in the market now ana you will
soon be hxe6 for the entire auto sea-
eon.-Adv
Evening journal., 1916-07-21

thrown out on the world with her own way to
make she had either to win or lose-there was
no middle course.
Il determined. however TO play the game
honestly as If one had told me- but to take ad-
vantage Of any possible mistakes in judgment
on the part OF those who oppose me. My little
friend hal said:
Don't cultivate your heart or your emo
tions Your head is what you need most in this
game where every woman who is outside the
home is thought TO be legitimate prey
Evening journal., 1916-07-21
Paula is InSuIted by Theatrical
Manager When She Seeks Job!

by telling the night
before that game until long award and then
Evening journal., 1916-07-21
LOADING EXPLOSIVES FOR ALLIES

The Russian ship Verona. in command
of Captain ]. SEIZURE, is loading explos-
ives at Deep Water Point for the Allies
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-30
No Details of Attack
On Preside Received

I'll PASo. Tex. June 3o.-Apprehen-
sion was expressed here today at the
complete lack Of news from Preside.
Tex, to which point Texas militiamen
were hurriedly dispatched yesterday fol-
lowing reports that the Carranza gar
rison at Ojinaga, just opposite. was
threatening an attack.
The de facto force Is composed largely
of former followers OF villa and on a
previous occasion revolted against the
Carranzista commandant. being checked
only after strenuous measures.
Only the return OF the horses and
weapons DelonSing to tine twenty-fhree
released American prisoners was ek.
pected here today to close the Carrizal
incident
However. the return OF the negio
troopers. their recention bv large
crowds. and their stories of Carran-
zista soldiers killing the American
wounded and robbing the captured still
was the popular topic.
That he passed several wounded anu
later saw them dead with fresh bullet
wounds In their bodies. was the state
ment OF Trooper Archie Jones; SUP
yorted BY william Gibson and Luther
Alexander. who also reported beihs
robbed of several hundred dollars uf
their army savings and tewelry. Alex
ander wounded In the shoulder. DE-
clared he did not receive prompt OF
proper medical attention. - AZ,
In the transfer OF the prisoners on the
Santa Fe street international bridge
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-30
MEXICAN CRISIS
SOLVES DEFENSE
Question Of Preparedness Sim.
pified by Call for Militia, Is
Heard at Congress.

That the country will find the pre-
paredness question. at least for some
years to come. has been solved by the
Mexican developments. is the opinion
one hears freely expressed about Con-
gress.
II there should be a call for volun-
teers. which many believe likely. such
a call would probably result In train
Ing for service at least a quarter mil
lion men. These volunteers plus the
national guard and the regular army
would give the country a half million
of trained men. -..- 80 Oil. ..'..
with Mexico there will be call for
volunteers. And II conditions grow
more threatening. even II war does moi
actually come. such call Is posi-
bility.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-30
Troops In Mexico
Will Receive Bonus
Officers and Men to Get 10 and
20 Per Cent Increases
for Time.

officers and men with the American
punitive expedition in Mexico will re-
ceive a special bonus for foreign
service" under the terms of the army
appropriation bill OF 1902. according
to a ruling by the Comptroller of the
Treasury today.
Officers will get 10 per cent and men
20 per cent additional pay while "ac-
tually in Mexico"
The opinion of the Comptroller wal
given In response to a request from
Secretary of War Baker. 1t was
the punitive expedition maintained r.,
base within United tSates territory
would operate to nullify the foreign
service bonus provision. The Comp
troller held that although the head
quarters Of the expedition were In the
United States. its duties lay in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-30
Tugs Captain Denies
Submarine Is Coming

NORFOLK, Va, June 30.-Capt.
lack Cullison, Of the tug
Thomas J. Timmons, of Balti-
more, declares the story that
his vessel is awaiting the arri-
val Of super-submarine from
Germany is without foundation.
He says his ttg is engaged In
towing schooners md. other
vessels up the bay, and he
knows nothing Of any subma-
rine due to arrive from Ger
many. Despite Captain Guilt
sons denial, however, the Tim
mons again went a few miles
of the Virginia Capes yester-
day and is apparently awaiting
the arrival of some vessel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-30

naneuver camp when II comes to per-
fecting men In their duties. What "a
true OF the private soldier II the more
true OF the officers and the non-commis-
stoned officers.
Then there IL the matter Of material.
In order to provide for the troops likely
to be called into service and trained as
the result OF the Mexican trouble. vast
quantities Of material will have to be
provided. This applies not alone to
small arms. but. what IL more valuable
from the army standpoint, to field arr
tillery and ammunition for field artil-
lery. and to equipment OF all sorts.
How Congress grows liberal In expendi-
lures for army equipment Mt time
when trouble looms up has been well
illustrated In the last few days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-30
Valuable Training.

actual duty In the field is worth sew
eral months of the drill hall and the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-30

to General Bell. the return of another
Carrizal hero was almost entirely over
looked by Ell Pasoans.
When the Golden State Limited from
the West pulled into union station an
officer In soiled khaki alighted, his arm
In q sling. With tears streaming down
her cheeks and n cry OF Joy, a little
woman In dark blue travelling suit
rushed up to the officer. They en-
braced. while scores of curious pas
sengers hesitated as they scurried for
their trains. Apparently pale and weak
from hardships. the officer patted the
little woman on the back while she
kissed him.
He was Capt. Lewis s. Morey, OF the
Tenth Cavalry. The little woman In
blue was his wife. who had been In
formed Mt first that her husband prob
ably had been killed. They were driven
to hotel as happy as honeymooners
The Morcys expect to remain here sew
eral days before going to San Antonio.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-30
Relief For Families Of
Militia NOn-ComS Planned

A meeting for the purpose OF forming
n committee for the aid of the families
of the noncomm ssioned officers Of the
District national guard. will be held this
afternoon at the residence of Mrs. John
w. Thompson, .l523 New Hampshire
avenue, at 1 o'clock.
This committee will cooperate with
the one formed by Mrs. William f..
Harvey for the relief OF the families of
commissioned officers OF the District
national guard. and the work of the Rot
tary Club Of this city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-30
MARYLAND'S TROOPS
ENTRA|N FOR BORDER

CAMP HARRINGTON LAUREL, Nd,
June 30.-The First Maryland Imam
try. on three trains. left at noon to-
day for Eagle Pass, Tex. The other
Maryland troops are scheduled to go
on July 8. There was no confusion
and no foolishness as the 1900 men
marched out OF camp here under COM
mand OF Col. c. A. Little. 1t Is fg-
ured they will be in their new camp
by next Monday night.
Last night was farewell night OF the
recruits who had no Immediate fam
lilies to bid them God speed, received
the best wishes OF those who were
present to bid others good bye. Con-
ent in r Company's street, the neigh
boring town OF Hyattsville must have
been a deserted city" last night.
Returns to Regiment.
Another former member of Company
Joined the colors before the regi-
ment left Private A. ID, Thompson.
who was In Ohio when the President
Issued the call. yesterday reported to
Captain Greager, and Will leave with
the outnt today.
The company made an excellent rec
ord In the physical examination. but
strength Of the e out,t is eI noW lis me hs
Company X also made a good record,
but six men being turned down. This
company has roster Of slightly
Among the visitors to the camp last
night were Senator Blair Lee, ICY"
Cummings. Mayor Holden. and former
MAYOR ago De arl,I,,o of Hya,ttsviile; .. 49,,
border In tourist sleepers while the Of
Ulcers VIII have standard Pullman. Each
battalion Will have train by itself,
and carry its own wagon and other