davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1916-02-12

Oh, lifel An age to the miserable.
moment to the happy.-Bacon-
The broad ax., 1916-02-12

For the next thirty days to fill our New
Warehouse we are giving Special Rates
FIRST MONTH STORAGE FREE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-13
n. Y. CAVALRY READY.
IilinOis Also Reports q Regimen,
Prepared.

Members Of the National Guard when
told last night that President Wilson Is
considering the question Of calling on
the cavalry of New York and other
states for duty In the Mexican situation
said the entire cavalry organization was
ready to leave al any time.
\ commanding officer declared that
the mon would be delighted IL called
out There are -four squadrons of
mounted troops in the militia Of this
state, constituting one regiment and an
extra squadron they are tn" First Regi-
meut under Col. Charles l. u, Revoiss
and squadron \, commanded 10y Major
William Il. Wright
In response to inquiries from THE SrS
regarding the cavalry IN other States
that President Wilson may call on, the
following Information IL given In de-.
spatch's:
Illinois oan furnish on .wenty-four
hours notice rcY,"cnt of cavalry re.
cruited to II full strcngth Of officers and
men and In first class condition for SER
vice. This regiment, the First Col NIL.
ton J, Foreman commanding. Is COM
posed Of twelv" troops with machine
gun detach,nents. All except three of
the troops are stationed in Chicago.
Michigan has only two troops Of cav
nlry, Troop \ of South Haven and Troop
r of Detroit Each troop IL recruited
M to peace strength OF slXty-nve men
and three officers.
ohio has thrc" cavalry troops. Tronp
A in cleveland, Troop n in ColuinbS :
and Troop G in Cincinnati Each has 100
men,
PENNSYLVANIA could furnish "A cavalyy
regiment of twelve troops, which aver.
age about seventy-fve men each, and
also the First and SAcOnd troons nj
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-13

After detailed reference L. ~" conf
dence OF the Germans in their fleet Fl
future achievements .he corresp,ndent
says.
Putting aside sensational press ar'l-
cles and idle cafe chatter, 1t is a fact
that In the near future our navy will
achieve It's great desire and the m - ter
riblc sea fight in history Will bring the
end of the war in sight. Germ my IS
preparing Il las, desperate throw in
which she will employ all her r"sourccs
of land, sea and air. Ieppelins are h.-
ing built with foverish speed. The 'ier-
man plan IL to forestall the Allies and
strike before our men. guns and NUM-
tons have achieved a superiority that
much insure victory
''rhe attack on Nerdun is the prelude
TO the last phase of tho world war. 4
blood red dawn is rising. Whole armies
will be destroyed. mighty ships will be
derelict. thousands OF homes will be de-
vastated In the awful tragedy Of q great
nation rushing to suicide"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-13
DEATH DOUBT TIES
$S,OOO,O00 ESTATE
Nothing Definite Received
About Fate Of Il. II. +.
Schrader in Far North.
BIG GlNEK TO CHARITIES
Letter Sent to Iceland Is Re-
turned With Notation
Dead" on Envelope.

Or n Zines, Schmid Of White Plains
said yesterday that he had received
nothing definite concerning Tn" report
that George II l. Schr,der formerly
Of Riool,lyn. manuiacturcg, inventor ana
philanthropist. died on November 10.
1918. on fishing hca, en route from
Iceland to NORWAY
u have received - number OF letters
asking II | had received news OF Mr.
Schraier's death" IN. Schmid said. II
was his close personal friend and should
haN. received some word. | don't know
whether he is really dead. sent u
cableeram tn Iceland. but have received
no reply"
Dr. Srhmd Sad hs sent 4 letter id-
dressed to MIR Schrad,r at .\kufeNri. lee
Land. where he was supposed t. be living.
and tn, letter was returned marked
Dead"
Th. llooKiyn philan;hrop!st left a
will. it j. said. hut his executor cannot
do anything looking To- the settlement
OF hi, .sta," until legal proof is pre-
s,nt-d that Mi Schradcr IL dead. Mr..
Schradcr has a sister llving in New
Jersey and another In NORWAY lie is
repu,cd 10 hay. been worth IN the
rcighboruood nf s3."o".ooo.
Friends ana dtlua 'ht'h'rS o. M
Schrad.r who ar" awaI' or MS many
bcuefactions. are extremely Interested IN
finding out whether he IL sim alive. ~
they are confident h, intended {" make
provisions g. his viii for generous be-
quests tn charitable Institutions.
Mr.. Schrader was the founder Of the
c.roliu. Rest for touvalcSccnt Mothers
and Rabies AT Hartsdal,. lie gave il
Ia th. New York Association for I'm
pro,tu. IN. Condition of lin. roor He
h,,,,rc trt.,.s,.d If, IN. work of tho
,..a,.I.,io, /, IONS u.h.,. no ,v,s asked
,i., r,,,,,i,iiy so, Rr., ~ y,ome
,,,,,i,,,a Dos, cos, Al, Sch,,d.r 4, 40
o,n '..'a.i,,,u,. ,,,, No ,.n,,-,h,,,t,I a.,
o" ,'r ,,e .',,,,,,r,
a., s,hr.,a, 90 ,r ,.n,r hc,I,h ,vb.,
,s,. ,.,,,.,r,. d. i..i,,nJ n,
- 49, 81 ,a ,,,n,,,nc.d ,,r ,h.
p. ~, ,.hIt.,,tr,, bonc IN,
pp ,o,,,', ,,.,ndar,ny =. round IN. ,,.v
.rn, 49, I,' IN, nnr,,
nv ,..., i,,,.,r ,c,siv.d n, ,hi. country
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-13
POTATO CARDS FOR BERLIN.
Production Of Cakes rOrbiddeu-
shortage In bread.

BERLIN. via London. March la.--Ber-
lin Will have potato cards on March 20
Announcement to this effect was made
to-day with u view to warning specu-
tors holding out for higher prices to
ptott from the shortage which IL re-
sronsihle for the new measure. identi.
cal with these taken concerning bread
and butter
The first cards will lie issued for a
period OF sixty days. Holders may
purchase eleven English pounds OF pota-
toes every twelve DAYS. the price TO be
uniform. The Burgonaster in anuounc.
ms the measure asserted the popui 5
tion has been living from hand To- mouth
aS FAR az potatoes are concerned
The production Of all cakes made OF
white. rye or potato flour has been for.
hidden hy the military authorities lie.
tween March - and 10 They are
not TO be sold between March - and 10
This is due to the recent bread short.
age
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-13
ALL MEXICO WILL FIGHT
u. S. NVASION, IS REPORT;
FEAR CLASH At JUAREZ
CARRANZA SENDS
DEMANDS TO THE U. S.

MEXICO CITY. March IA
A~A Gen. Carranza issued
manifesto to the nation tonight,
declaring that under no circum.
stances would the Mexican Gov
ernment grant the right to the
United States to violate Mexican
territory by sending an armed
force in pursuit of Villa without
consent and the reciprocal privi-
lege being first obtained and ad-
mitted.
Word was sent TO the contiden-
tial agent of the Mexican Gov
ernment in Washington to make
immediate representation to this
effect.
In his manifesto Gen. Carranza
says:
II am sure that | interpret in
this matter the national senti-
ment, and that the Mexican peo-
pie will comply in dignified
manner with their duty. be the
sacrifices what they may, to sus-
tain their rights and sovereignty
if unfortunately this drags us into
war----a war which the United
States can never justify. We will
not be responsible for the disas-
trous consequences. Upon the
heads Of the traitorous Mexicans
who within and without this
country have labored to produce
this result will fall the inexorable
Justice of the people"
Gen. Carranza arrived at Que
retaro last night. having hurried
with his Cabinet from Guadala-
jara. The First Chief will remain
in the provisional capital until the
crisis is past.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-13

minor Carranza officers had threatened
them with death. hut they came through
on train under military escort and
were not molested The Americans wer.
Harry Wen, Adelbcrt Taylor. David
Horwitz. 4. Joseph. W. =. Churchill and
Charles Bailey.
That a censorship Of a rigid nature
IL in Effect IN Mexico was demonstrated
tonight when II. e. Myies. British Con-
sui at t.. i'aso. offered "A code message To-
Nicc-tonsul Scobel in chihuahua city
and had II refused MIR Mylas impressed
on the Juarez telegraph officers that
the message was Of diplomatic nature
and was entitled to 60 in code. but still
ii was refused
Gen. villa left the Corra,itos ranch
to-day for san Huena Ventura. south
Of 'asaS irand.s. according to inforina-
non obtained In Juarez Tonight. This
Il Was said. had been wired from Car
ranxa scouts In tho vicinity of Casas
irandes. IL was feared that villa would
Massacre the few Americans in tthat
section. hut 1t Is believed Ne is heading
Tor the mountains southwest of Casa
iiaEd-S.
ther" move II crOs- tnc McNicau burdc!
by American troops Artillery engineers
ana NOR" sigma! corps men vii. br hcr.
to-mnrruw morning from san Autoniu II
wa learned
Iclophonr messages from Columbus
y. NJ, stated that ia" battalion IF the
twentieth Infantry. which reached there
early yesterday, had taken the place of
the Thirteenth Cavalry IA guarding In.
town. ~ that "thc Thirteenth can be re-
leased for active horder patrol duty"
on" hat,"rY of Tia" Fourth Field Arti,.
'ery lcf' Tonight for Columbus. y. NJ -.
cheering and singing patriotic songs
tn" battalion viii l." attached 20 the
column which L Is understood viii enter
MrNiro AT Columbus
lhat III" campaign to catch Villa may
u" ione drawn ont IL the conviction Of
army men here, 40 they hear that villa
has scattered his forces and has s.nt
them as small bands i't" the roughes,
n"Hu't.Ns IN northern Mexico. TO lpjo.u
MN WI he calls for them
In ~ 1'aso. all the railroads werc
ousE Spottlng' cars fnr the United
states troops Practically all whole
sale grocery houses w-r" kept busy to-
day supplying provisions 10 the quarter
masters of the Government
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-13

Nrnther officer siid that under the
he.d regulations each cavalry regimen,
should have four machine guns
II ii" no, kiow how the Illinois and
New York regiments are nxed for ma
chine guns. he sad but II any seq.
moA's are up I" the regulations they
are sure TO have such guns There
should he a gun with each troop that
is. twelve To "A regiment. The rcgula .
army will have u furnish most Of these
guns ana possibly all Of them Tor the
assembled regiments
Annther officer oc the army pointed
out that IN the pans for the use of the
National Guard now and especially for
IN" future, pains should be taken to in
sure It sulllCien supply OF mounts
Tn" Mexican campaign" ne said
"is going t. be han der on horses than
men The army at the present time has
only about enough horses for It's own
men There are nowhere near enough
on hand for the National Guard cavalry
regiments or for II volunteer cavalry In
case one is organized.
Il fea. Il will bo difficult to get sun
cicnt horses of the proper kind. This
country has been depicted of it's hes,
army horses and mules during the last
eighteen months. Agents of the Allies
have purchased practically everything
available for service. No action was
taken to prevent the depletion Of the
supply. Now that we need horses. prob.
ably more than men. they are going 10
be mighty difficult to get"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-13

Gen, Fcrshing spent this afternoon ~
conference with "a number Of cowboys
wh" have worked on various ranches H.
northern Mexico. These men will GO
along with the army as scouts
BISHOP Hurst, representing the Nor
mon colonists in northern Mexico also
declared this afternoon that he was
gathering number of young Mormons
FAMILIAR with northern Mexico for the
same service
rms and the packing up OF the Sixth
and sixteenth Infantry regiments in
camp Cotton. i'm the southern part of
~ Phso, were tho ouiy indications to-
day Of preparations for an entry into
Mexico. II wa ascertained that the
wv" infantry regiments might leave ate
Tonight or early tomorrow morning
Their destination Is kept a secret, but
u was said nn good authority that their
first movement at least is not to enter
Mexico hut to take position on the
border al some point west Of here At
IN" headquarters of Gen Pershins IL
was explained that their NOV, mont ".s
FOR the purpos" of strengthening the
border patrol"
AZ For, Bliss tn" Eighth cavalry aud
the mountain batteries of the Fourth
Field Artillery were making arrange.
m'sitS Il" move. bu, had no orders as
'o th'lf destination The seventh In
fantry surrendered all ITS wagon equip
n"hl I" tn" Eighth cavalry to-day maxi
ing 1t "crtain that this regiment is not
to lcnv" here, Later it Was ordered to
move IN from Fort iihss Tomorrow
morning and take tn" camp to he va
Gated hy IN" sixth and sixteenth regi-
mentS. 10 guard tn" lower section of
III haso
Both tn" depot quar''rmas,rr down
town ANA the post Quartrr'naStrr at
Fort Bliss were busy buying and ISSUING
supplies to the soldiers. There was "A
general switching II tioops guarding FL
iasn, Every company ~ tine sixth aud
sixteenth infantry regiments on patrol
duty was called into camp and the men
put to packing their belongings. All
spare baggage and impedimenta were
srnt to the Quartcrmaster's storehousa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-13
Mexican Soldiers Near Mu.
tiny. Talk Of Rerelling
"the GrinyOs."
HOSTILE MOVE SEEN
by ARMY OFFICERS
CalranM Rn>lIcS Troops to
Reinforce Border
GarriSOnS.
VILLA Is BECOMING
An IDOL" AGAIN
l. :. Forces Taking Posi-.
tion> for Entry and
Line Patrol.

IA pAso. Ten. March tarranza
forces and no, those Of the bandit
leader Villa will be the first 10 oppose
the INVASION of Mexico 10y the United
States, according To secret service in
formation which was brought to th.
American side Of the Rio Grandc ,o-
day.
During the day It became known IT
the military headquarters at Camp
Cotton. on the river hank. and at For;
Bliss that the grumblinE Of the Car.
raaiza garrison of Juarcz over the
promised coming OF tho "gringos" WAS
approaching open mutlny.
Carranza officers who made attempts
to silence ant-AmeriCan outbreaks
Heard themselves called traitors 10y
their own men. The events of the
last few days and the reports Of the
extensive preparat ions for an effective
invasion have been enough to fan the
"gringo hate" Ia flames OF open oppo-
s,tion.
With this condition existing United
States army officers consider II most
prohablr that tho !ncur~ion Of a
column from this port through Juure2
viii result in an open bate. Car
rama officials are doNg all in their
power To- prevent the spread of the
report that al control of their forces
will be gone once the Americans step
eCross the line.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-13
AMERICAN HELD BY vILLISTAS.
500 Ransom sent From III PasO
for Captive.

Ell FAso, Ten. March l2.--An .\mcri-
can mining man il being held for ran
som by small band ot Villa bandits
100 miles east Of Juarez, according to a
report received here tonight. \ ransom
OF $500 was sent across for his release
Consul Andres Garcia tonight confirmed
the report that the Mexico Northwestern
Railroad line had been cut by Nillistas
near Guzmail and the telegraph line cut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-13

Military and civilian officials alike
made efforts to present the case to the
Mexican officials IN the hest possible
light. hut even in th" face OF this there
was littl" warrant Tonight for the belief
that United states forces could enter
through Juarcz withou, opposition from
the Mcyi,ans
At present the Julr"Z harrison con-
sis,s of bui ihoGt 500 men, There are
supposed 10 Il" nine Schncidcv-Canct
cannon in the place More arms were IN
evidence tn American visitors to-day
than for amy time in months
Six Americans who arrived in FL Paso
to-day from Chihuahua city said the
report had been received thsrc Of the
American invasion Of Mexico AT Column
bus. y. NJ. following Villas raid on Co.
lumbus. and that the ne"'s had caused
much excitement. These Americans said
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-13
CROOKS TO BE CARD INDEXED
judge Swami Plans Directory 0G
the Underworld.

District Attorney Swami, Comnis-
sioner OF Correction Lewis. Police Com
missioner Woods and a representative of
the Charities Department will confer on
"Wednesday for the purpose of formulate
Ing n suitable index system for criminals
In this city, Judge Swanns idea IL to
have "A central bureau to which all de-
partments may refer to get the history
Of any person that comcs within their
jurisdiction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-13
WARNED TO FLEE MEXICO.
tmcricnn Exodus From Interior
Ncnins on CNMsuI's NdNlcc.

VERA CEUz. via Galveston. March -.
Limited States Consul Wlllilm W
Canada has advised All Americans to
leave tn" interior of Mexico without
delay. The ,Nudls already has begun.
The Governor uf Vera cruz has re-
cc!ycd Information OF the preparations
at the hoIdcr for the American eXpedi-
tion against villa and is dlsplcas sed al
the immlncucc Of an invasion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-13
AUSTRO- O-BULGAR FORCE
ATTACKS RUMANIANS
Many Casualties Reported in
Clash on Damube-May
Push Nation to War.


LoNpoN, March l3.--The Odessa coz.
respondent Of the Daily Mni' te'eeraphs
th. following
An engagement is reported between
Rumauians and Bulgarians near Lokova
Rahovo?1 4 Bulgarian frontier lard
fred from trenches on a Rumanian ship
which was Loading "A barge In IN.
Eumaniln zone. The Bulgarians sig.
nailed 10 an Austrian gunboat. 'hich
ordered the Rumanian vessels TO the
Bulgarian shore. The Rumanians ig
nored the order. The gunboat then
fired with machine guns and rifles. The
Rumanian troops replied. There were
many casualties ON both sides"
The sofia correspondent OF the Berlin
Vossischc Icitund telegraphs according
20 despatch from Ams'c rdam. that it
is expected that RumauIa will shortly
decide in favor ot Intervention on tie
side ~ the Entente.
The Ruminiau Minister To Bulgaria"
the correspondent says, lis expected 10
return to sofia with instructions which.
i. Is generally assumed. will settle the
future relations between Bulgaria and
Rumana."
4 telegram from Bucharest says the
session OF the Kumanian Parliament II ~
been extended to March -.
\ Bucharest desratch says Rumania
and Russia have concluded an agreement
by which King Fcrdinands kingdom is
20 aid actively the Entente Allies.
The agreement Is said 10 include per-
mission for Eumania to purchase war
materials in Russia and To transport
through Russian territory materials
bought elsewhere In return for her CO.
operation. Russia will give Rumania part
90 B. ssarabil. III" despatch says
Sofia dispatches say that all Serbia
has been divided into seventeen depart
inents and eightN-slX districts In the
course OF i!uigaria's apportioning the
occupied Serbian territory for Govern
ment purposes.
Each department has court, each
district "A lower court and the whole
country Is under the jurisdiction of three
appellate courts Each department also
has one prison.
4,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-13
URGES GERMANS TO HOLD OUT,
Cologne Paper Bess People Not 10
Lose COurnpe.
Special cabk Despotch 10 Til. s,N

special Gable Despatch 10 TnE stN
BERLIN. via Amsterdam. March Ia
inc hoeiische roiks.'ituW0 urges the
'ermans TO maintain courage. saying:
The last part of all wars IL always
uhc most painful We are ready for
peace. but in making peace We cannot
%" alone. As long as our enemies will
not admit that their attempt TO crush us
Is futile we must gp o.. We can only
win by sacrificing everything and using
every means 20 the utmos. limit. Ii
We do we shall win."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-13
STARVING GERMANS Mur1NY,
Ia shawl GnrrisoW
NWcl1ed ny Ca~airy.

= y 'F7''T'' Y" 7, u vV -
fErHoGRAp. March 1.-THE Dwinsk X
correspondents OF the Boursr Gazette
telegraphs that the German garrison
AZ shawl mutin!ed as "a result Of short
age of food. The mutiny WAS uuel.ed
by cavalry.
An oricei and three soldiers we're
Killed in the iigh, and nine ringleaders
of the mutiny were executed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-13
Think Women Died On Zeppelin
S.eriaI Gable Cespdtch to THH SuS

PARIS, March 12.--Tho Petit Pdrisien's
account Of the bringing down Of n Zep-
pelin at Revigny by the French suR-
rests that there were women aboard the
airshlp. Two slender feet shod with
hiah topped. high heeled fashionable
boots could plainly be discerned In the
burning wreckage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-13
GERMAN RAIDER NEAR DOVER
seaplanc sighted on North Fore.
land IL Ghased.

LONDON. March ia German sea
plane was sighted from North Foreand
at midday to-day. Aeroplanes from
Dover started 10 attack and the Ger
man turned eastward
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-13

North Foreland is a chalk cliff on the
kentish coast tutting into the North
Sea, north of Dover and south of the
Thames estuary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-13
CarlamZa Unable to Pre-
vent Threatened pri>ing,
Washington Fears.
ri MORS OF PLOTS
SENT TO LANSING
Expedition 10 Capture Villa
Will Lead tn Intcrvrm-
tiOm. Is Belief.
MORE TROOPS TO AID
10000 At BORDER
2hI Infantry Rushed to
Protect FL Pa>O-lim-
barge on Arms.

WAsIiiNuTON. March l3.-rhe con-
viction is growing IN official circles
here tha, the American expedition
ir,o Mexico To capture villa means
the beginning Of intervention
Reports of a decidedly disturbing
character concerning the attitude OF
the Cnrranza Government are being
received. Throughout these reports
the threat appears that wth!a
twent y-four hours after the eXpedi-
ton has got we'll under way all Mex
ico Will be in arms against the United
states.
What attitude Carranza personally
assumes appears from these reports
to lie negligible With his Govern-
ment already tottcrne 1t is declared
that any promises OF interference
or cooperation which he may make
arc unlikely to bind his followers.
Rumors OF plots among these fol-
lowers to overthrow him nave been
reaching the state Department in in-
creasing number.
>uapiciOu. Of ObrrROn.
Those through whose hands these
reports have passed privately express
the view thai one of two things -
going 10 happen. Either tarranSa
will ivnd himself forced by popular
opinion Ia resist tn" invasion or hi0
followers viii ignore him and lead the
resistance. There j. growing suspi-
cion Of Gen. Aware bhr-gou, who is
said t. have given ear 10 the suggeS-
ton that he himself should be in
Carranza's pace.
Private adyic.s from the border re-
cc.vrd here to-day describe american
refugees arriving Al ~ paSo from
." city "i chihuahua a. declaring
that the tarran2a GARRISON there has
ken up the cry Of Death io the
Gring"s' t"rrauzt "ilicIas are de-
cared 10 have openly stated that
American troops viii not l." permit
ted Ia pass through tn" town.
The impression that the moycmant
to gc' N!,l means intervention has
spread /" Washington At the capitol
tie determination exists To- stand py
Tho President whatever comes tiv
many Of the senator. and I;"presen-
tptIvcs the feeling has l"uI existed
tnat Intervention IN Mexico j. incvi-
tah'a
Tu-InorruN muru.pG chairman Stone
Of the Senate Eor"i..n l.. ..tiuu- Conn
ri.iie" and senator Sau'suurv y!
iriawHrv ire Ia can uu tn" I'rcsi-
dent Til" cucae'm'ul Wa made
after IN" Wh,t" HOUSE had been
II wireless communication wit' the
Nayi'uwer wh;rh VIII bru. tine rresi-
dent and Mrs wilson lack t" WASH
ingtun cary ia the morn.ng S"cro-
try Lansing also has an cUEiG'nout
70 see the President