davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1916-08-09
NEW REVOLT
 IN MEXICO
Its Object is Said to Be to Restore tEe Old Diaz Regime; To Overthrow
 Carranza Is Their Object.

I lution was launched in Mexico today. Gel. Mariana Tames, former CarranZ' commander, and prior to that Willis ta chieftain. sponsors it ostensibly. But, in a proclamation spl cad througL- out the northern part of the country it is intimated that the new movement is backed by the Loi;alista party. This organization is made up. of the wealthy class of Mexicans driven from is country and advocates the restoration of the old Diaz regime. Carranzas s downfall is the aim of the party, which offers Vasquez Tagle as his successor.
 Flames, with about 100 Carranza troops, deserted the garrison at Juarez last night. He was joined by $50 more Carranza deserters at Ojo Samalayuca, 30 miles south of Juarex today, and is presumably now marching southwest gathering recruits.
 $5O,000 Disappears.
 Simultaneous with Tames' revolt $50,000 in Mexican gold disappeared from the paymaster's office in Juarez. This money is supposed to have been smuggled into El Paso at a roint few miles down the river last night. s It is said that similar amount in Mexican silver was smuggled back across the border this morning and taken to Ojo Samalapuca. Here it was turned to Tames Whether this latter amount was that stolen from the. Car ranza paymasters office is not known One report has it that Mexican off, cial named Rodriguez absconded with the former amount, and that the lat ter sum was supplied by Legalista sympathizers in the United States. Flames proclamation blamed Carranza for "our internal disaster. and the in~ ternational danger to which the inn pu6enee of tha so cal ed first cheif has exposed Mexico" It eX ressed utmost friendliness to the United States.
 The principles advocatcs are chiefly:
 Immediately after taking possession of any town, federal authorities will be apointed according to the wishes of the people i'll force up to January, 1915. All industries which may furnish work for destitutes would be objects of spe- c;al protection.
 RevOlut 'Onists Vanish.
 Immediately the proclamation ap- peared in Juarez, San Francisco Gen za,es, Carranzista commander there dispatched fierce of 60 cavalry in pursuit of Canes and his band. No trace of the revolutionaries, however, was found.
 Since the first reports of the organ:- zation of the Legalista party it has been consistently rumored that Gener- al Jacinto Trevino co Chihuahua City had agreed to go over to the new revo- lution. General Gonzales and Gen. FL ias Gales in Sonora, also were said to have made similar agreements. Gen. eral Gonzales put such reports at an end tonight, however, when he declar- ed he would execute all cOnspirators captured.
 The real instigators were the reac- tionary faction in Fl Paso. he said. "who have been lately trying to organ ize revolt.
 Tames was granted amnesty as a Villa chieftain last fall by Carranza and made an officer of the Carranza government.
The Little River news., 1916-08-09

Why Not Drag all the Old Stuff out into the light, make list of it, and put want ad in the News and sell it {?
The Little River news., 1916-08-09

DO YOUR SHOPPING IN AsHDOw..
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-02-25
QUESTION NATioNALIzED.

IL have been forced to the conclu.
sion that the only effective way to
deal with the liquor question is by and
through the action of the national
government" Is the declaration OF
United States Senator Borah Of Idaho
1.-THE liquor interests themselves have
nationalized the question. The large
distilleries and manufactures OF intox.
icating liquors supply every state in
the Union from some particular manu-
featuring plant so that 1t becomes in
every sense matter Of interstate con-
Germ and a matter which can be eff
fectually controlled and regulated
through the national government
which alone can deal with interstate
matters.
'If had felt that 1t could be dealt
with by the states alone would have
much preferred to see II dealt with In
that way. But feel sure that 1t has
passed beyond the control Of the states
and has become national question in
every sense, economically, CONNER
cially and politically"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-02-25
Marriage VS.. Common Sense.

So many women are annoyed and
displeased II their husbands even dare
to suggest fishing, hunting, skating
or skiing trip with the boys" II
they did but realize 1t, these little
separations do more to make home
dearer. Short vacations away from
each other make husband and wife all
the more appreciative OF the others
good qualities
So don't frown on your husbands
desire to leave you for a short time
In fact, II he does not express any
wish to leave you. you should pack VI
and leave him for a short visit ia
friends or relatives. These short sepa
rations tend TO long union. while toe
much and too constant propinquity
tends to long separation. Especially
II you feel any signs of a strained at
mosphere between you both, II there
is a formal politeness, or disposition
to snap at each other. you may know
that 1t is time for one OF you to &c
visiting for the good of your marital
relations.
When common sense and good rea
son live in the same house with a hus
band and wife, dissension does not al
a rule get chance to raise ils head
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-02-25
Food Minimum.

The irreducible minimum for living
expenses seems to have been attained
by Roger Crab. the hermit. who lived
at Icckenham, near Uxbridge, About
l641 he began to restrict himself to a
vegetarian diet, avoiding even butter
and cheese, From roots he got diet
consisting chiefly OF broth made from
turnip leaves and thickened with bran.
and he finally resorted to dock leaves
and grass, with bran pudding as an
occasional delicacy. He drank moth
ing but water. and lived on three far
things a week until he died in 1880, at
the age OF sixty London Chronicle.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-02-25
LITTLE REGARD FOR TRUTH.

LITTLE REGARD FOR TRUTH.
Il guess we will have to have
prohibition press agent for the state"
remarked Governor Capper of Kansas
representative of the Kansas City
TMo.) Journal. as he ran through a
big raft OF letters and communica-
tions regarding prohibition.
1T is remarkable how little regard
for truth sore people have" said the
governor. For instance, here is q
man in Brooklyn, writing to the New
York Tribune, solemnly stating that
during his residence In Kansas from
1905 to 1918 he saw mere boys under
sixteen years old drunk in this state
than he had seen men drunk in other
states in all his life. Just think of
such an absurd statement. He also
says that the hotels in all the big
towns of the state pay monthly fines
for handling liquor. AS a matter of
fact there isn't single hotel in Kan
sas paying monthly fines; nor in fact
are monthly fines being charged any
where. The supreme court knocked
that system out nine years ago.
"All sorts of arguments are put up
by the vets against prohibition, but
there are two points they ignore.
One is that Kansas is well pleased
with prohibition, regardless OF what
others may think of her; the other is
that IL a man can't spend his nickel
for a glass of beer he has that nickel
with which to buy loaf of bread for
his family"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-02-25
Has LARGE BALANCE.

The treasurer of Kalamazoo county,
Michigan, the county in which is stu
ated the city of the same name, re-
ports balance of $25,72S for the year
ending September 30, 1915. This bal
ance is significant when 1t is remem.
bered that the county went dry on
May OF that year and thereby for
feited $4,000 in liquor license rev.
enue. For the year ending Septem-
= her 30, 1914, the balance amounted to
~ $6,S7S,S0, practically $4,000 less
than for 1915, although the county
treasurer received for 1914 the liquor
license revenue which was forfeited
the following year.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-02-25
Descended From Crusaders.

The Touaregs Sahara desert tribe
whose members wear wells so continu
ally that near relatives are said not to
recognize each other II the garment
In question happens to be removed
are direct descendants of a party OF
crusaders who we're lost on the way TO
conquer Jerusalem and Mecca.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-02-25
DRY PRESS BANQUET.

The Missouri Press association
climbed on the water-wagon at n ban
quet during its annual meeting In st.
Joseph. No intoxicants were served.
Each one of the newly elected officers
is the editor of dry newspaper and
is himself an exponent of national con-
stitutional prohibition.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-02-25
Feb. 81. 1915.

Germans retired on north OF
Eastern front and Russians recap
tured Przasnysz.
German battalion annlhlIated on
the Bobr.
Russians advanced In GaIlcia, re-
taking Stanlslau and kolomea.
Forty allied warshlps penetrated
Oardanelles for II miles.
American steamer Daela seized
by French cruiser.
French aviators bombarded Metz
and Germans dropped bombs on
Nieuport.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-02-25
Feb. %. 1915.

Russians won In carpathians near
Uszok pass.
British captured German steam
err Gotha.
Steamers Hypallon and Roy Par
ana torpedoed In English channel.
Germany promised to respect
italian flag.
Three British avlators lost In
raid on Belgium.
Russia presented to neutral ma
tIons note accusing Germans and
Austrians Of atrocities.
r. p. StegIer confessed details OF
German passport frauds In v. s.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-02-25
Easy 10 GET Limo on tilm.

Fond Father-'l hardly know what
business TO put my son in, ] know
practically nothing about his ability"
criend--Take him for sea voyage.
That will show what there "a In him"
Philadelphia Record.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-02-25
Feb. 20, 1915.

Germans bombarded Relms with
Austrian t2-lnch howitzers.
Russians forced Germans back
along the Bobr and repulsed Aus
TRANS near krasne.
Germans assembled great force
at Przasnysz.
American steamer carib sunk by
mine; three lost.
Germany included Orkney and
Shetland islands In war zone.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-02-25
Feb. 2e. 1915.

French made gains on the Mouse.
Battle In East on 260-mile front.
Germans retired In Przasnysz re-
gion but captured II Russian gen.
erals In Mazurlan lakes battle.
Botha took command OF British
troops for Invasion Of German
Southwest Africa.
Inner forts Of DardaneiIes bonn.
barded.
French destroyer Dasue hit Aus
trian mine.
Allies blockaded coast Of German
East Africa.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-02-25
nad sul.an,s Indorsemen,.

Extract from a Turkish newspaper:
His serene highness has been pleased
to watch the eclipse. and has directed
the lord chamberlain to express his
entire satisfaction with the magnifi-
cent performance" -Tit-Bits.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-02-25
Eeh. 22- 1915.

Russians made progress In Gall
ella and the Carpathlans.
Turks massacred Armenlans In
the Caucasus.
United States presented notes to
Great Britain and Germany propos-
ing notifications Of blockade de-
crees.
Zeppelin bombarded Calais, kill
ing five persons.
Germany denied charges Of cru
city to war prisoners.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-02-25

The officers Of the United States
army are watching with great interest
to see what will become of the investi-
CATION started by former Secretary Of
War Garrison into the charges that
Maj. George T. Langhorne was the
bearer of messages from Germany to
Captains Won Papen and Boyd, the
recalled attaches of Germany. At the
start of the war Major Langhorne was
military attache in Berlin. He was re-
called, and, 1t Is charged, brought back
letters from German officials to the
embassy here.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-02-25
both Mythical.

A report is going the rounds that
there is a Pullman porter who refused
to take tips. We have also heard
something about sea serpents.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-02-25
COMING OR GOING.

"The moderate drinker is either
coming or going. He is coming back
toward the morn OF sobriety. or he is
going on toward drunkenness"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-02-25
THE EUROPEAN WAR A
YEAR AGO THIS WEEK
Feb. q, 1915.

FcDs W. 1910.
Russians forced the fighting from
East Prussia TO Bukowlna.
Berlin reported sinking OF Brit.
ish transport loaded with troops.
American steamer Evelyn sunk
by mine off Holland; eight lost.
German submarine u.t2 sank
British steamer Downshlre.
German slrmen dropped bombs
on Colchester, coeeeshall and
5raintree, England.
Relms again bombarded.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-02-25
Feb. rs, 1915.

Feb. rs, 1915.
Germans besIesed ossowetx.
Russians split Austrian army In
carpathians and again Invaded
Bukowina.
Four forts at entrance Of OAR
danelIes reduced by allied fleet.
British steamer Western Coast
lost In the channel.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-02-25
WANTED, A NATIONWIDE POLICY.


The policy of prohibition has failed
to achieve among us in the past an ad-
equate success, because wherever
tried 1t has been only prohibition in
spots! But sanitation in spots-vac-
cination, quarantine, sewerage, pure
water supply only here and there
such an arrangement would not give
rs satisfactory improvement in pub
lie health. Nothing will do but pol
icy of public hygiene that is nation
wide. Just so with prohibition, ne
cessity to public health, moral and
physical. The liquor power can only
be struck at its vital center when hit
by a national law. That blow given
and then scores Of minor evils, caused
by drink, that cannot otherwise be
reached will disappear.-The Congre-
gationalist.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-02-25
soozER A POOR PATRON.

A letter purporting to come from
a business agency. asking for the cred
It ratings of certain men, was received
by banker. Discovering that 1t came
from liquor dealer, he replied as fol-
lows:
THE fact that you did not state
the nature of your business led me
to suspect that you were asking In
the interest of the liquor business. IL
my suspicious are correct, do not
blame you for being ashamed to show
your flag. I pity you for being in
the business at all. know the men
referred to but have no specific in
formation for you. l know this much,
which / am willing to tell you, that
they would have better credit in this
bank IL they did not use your stun.
"As a bank, we know that the man
who is a good patron Of your business
is a poor patron of ours"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-02-25
lerlll)eiaalt1ice
e 4s&8N

Conducted by the National woman's
Christian Temperance Unon)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-25
THEATERS

castle Jnhsppiness follows The
scene j., called the Land OF sham "
The next scene is The land OF
reality This ,akes Agnes into the
home os tie poor man where love
dominates. The third act reverts
90 me backyard OF the Moran home.
71d taxes zap the story where the
Ers ae 'eit on Agnes is ar her
mothers suse pleading against the
persuasion % a parent clamoring
,.r riches that viii pat the family
on easy street. and for guidance
a her choosing
Good Advice" an sIiegorical char
acter. completing the allegor!eal
train Of the story. here comes for
ward The advice be gives thruout
Is Al argument IN favor OF mar.
rtsee 20 The poor man. Every minor
plot and complication leading NJ TO
the answer Which one shall |
usrry Is an argument in favor OF
marriage 20 the poor man And the
poor man wins
The play is skilltuIly balanced.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-25
WASHINGTON

Paulre Frederick .z again seen
in drab role ia Ashes ard I'm.
here which opened Sunday for The
week. Sa" j. Ia dual portrayal
~ twin sisters, orc butterfly and
me c'hor q drudge
The drudge IS ? department store
cashier and ne butterfly ro1s her
sisters '.l for 'ha wterewithal 20
adgrr herself The drudge goes TO
jaii-a typical Pauline Frederick
erere adapted 10 the ieauings ~
iart-vmose screen fans
Unlike mary ~ Tho vshirles IN
which Mics Frederick has appeared
tho 1rroUemen' euis happily The
r'eco e. an example Of good sce-
-ar.o writing. srf he effects are
-r' altogether somher. for Miss
Frederick . cutie a. good IN her
portrayal ~ .hr butterfly. aho f.
good PRO- LOOK upon even - her soul
Fs forgotten iu her 'avhioning.
The stampede showing tho
ye ~ 'ha additional Wild west. a
ar-'0n Holmes ,rsyeloRue showing
r'Tupse- ~ Scotland and Gus
Ha-'-su tenor arc other features
rf t'a bin
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-25
LYcEuN

Ranking with dramas and dra-
matte sketches Ike The Divorce
and Woman Proposes me drama
Which One Shall ] Marry ,7 on
view In the Lycelm This Reek r.
another effort o. me playwright 20
prove a theory on probably ne 100
important phase Ia cgrrstIF aa
and marriage rho g- l1-
q the man.
The play has .t. origin En- a ke,ea
by the same t,tsa Ralph FHqaa
Referring. the producer. believed
the sketch capable % bigger pos.
slbilities and rcarrau1-d So or 81
more preten'ioIs aosie. THE g. t-
FIRST season and .t is on tr.a. The
ferdict u a packed house st t--
Lyceum, SUNDAY n.Ft- usr annie.
fsksbiy IN favor ~ i'
u has aimost no plot a. aH a
score o. scenes are HeCesaery .r .r
tcrprstlnr tho various movc. .-,-
~ Tho r.as 'tra trs fasee aa-a Ifa
frst scene shows N.s Ela-wrer
Henry a. AgDe7 Moran .n the back
yard % her home-tnat az an irish
iaborer Agnes attractive. sweet
and innocent, b. wooed by Tho owner
% The steel mills and an employe
of tas owner Richts position and
society beckon for her on the one
hand. and a simple cottage but a
great love" is the poor mans only
Offering She Gsks FOR divine a.
sistance IN choosing and ID taken
thru the gray forest OF IoIb
The rich man succeed u g.tH.
her lie gives her everything morH.
can buy. But here the cold chilled
hand OF business, greed and avarice
transforms home into lsvelesg
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-25
MAJESTIC.

Frank keenan,. one Of the best
actors OF tie stage. Who has dupli-
Gated his previous succs sses on the
screen. Is the star OF The ThorC-
bred a race track comedy drama
which vas presented IN the Males
tic Sunday. keenan, is a finished
actor with excellent screen quail
tiles" and be can put has situations
across With ease and grace In this
vehicle he Is a good old southern
gentleman OF fiction and, % course,
he lives among his horses, especially
Miss Minta, the pride OF the family.
Things 20 bad financially Nith the
colonel. buf be expects Miss Miuta
20 put him on his feet in the coming
races. Then comes a -sfOrmer who
falls in love with Berty. the majors
daughter. and puts thru iaR which
ends here racing IN the state WIKI
IS passage the major is on the verge
OF ruin. Betty sides Rifh her father
and the ref1ruer decides be has
done wrong and secretly gets money
70 the major thru a mutual friend
Fac horse i entered In a big meeting
in AZ adjoining state and aims me
big purse
The race track scenes are unueual-
H. realistic and The aci0u o. TIE
story is rapid and interesting WI
keenan, has unusually capable sup
port. with Margaret Thomp- on
Az 'he daughter and George Fisher
a. The reformer Henry Santrey
ofiers many new songs and there are
ether good films AMI musical mum.
bers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-25
ALLIES BAZAAR
MANY
Committee Estimates That
Fully 222,750 Are Directly
Concerned In Affairs Success

There arc 222.750 men and women
Ia Detroit VINO are interested in the
Allies bazaar. 10 De given In Grind
ley field tabernacle, Woodward AMI
FOrest-ayes., from Nov 10 TO 30, ac.
cOrdinR 20 figures compiled by the
Detroit Allies Relief committee. No.
III Congress 81 cast These thou
sands are either direct or associate
Influences In seeking funds for the
relief Of starving widows anu or.
phans In the devasted sections OF
Europe.
Basing its estimates on compare
tive 1916 statistics. the committee
says there are approximately 100000
Poles in the city, 100000 Of whom
are proAlly. Next m number are
Canadians, there being $4,000 here
and several hundreds in Wind sor
and vicinity who are members on
societies represented in the exposL
uon and bazaar
In the order Of their strength the
remaining nationallties taking part
In the event are English, $1,000.
Irish. 1000. French -CanaGIans 3.
800; Scotch, $500, Bclgians $500.
French, 1900 Bohemians, 200
Welsh, 100. 1thuaninns, 10. Armen.
ians. %. New Zealanders, 2.
Committeeman 20 whom donations
should Oc sent are listed ~ follows
English societies, George Iiealey No
3O7 Parkerave Scotch Rober-
Schram, No. rs WOodNard.ave..
Main 1927, canadian. J. J uayes
French. Joseph +. Laylenc, Miller
building. Statest. Canadian patriot
IT, fund, Alex Watson, no 500 Ham
mond building. Main $50. Iithuar.
ian, Anthony sclasky. Ridge 1899,
Lelgian. Charles Goddceris. East
l53J-J WEIGH. r. W Williams. No
25i OrcFon-aye Polish Francis y
Melin. RIDGE 3fs3. bohemian Ed
Pokorny, ~. 51s N0na' building,
Cadillac afS Armenian. ~ VI Nabi
kan. 80. 373 Woodward sye.
Monday nigii Che Polish foriotles
VIII Doc hosts 10 all r.1tr ugrtr.Uot
.ne naiiunl in mass u.o'uR anG
ertalnmcni boz 81 Andrew a hall
No. III Congreesst east w. T..
Carnegie will act NJ chaiiinin end
reports viii be heard from the vari.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-25

most OF the areas where the air
ships were noted. eye witnesses de
clare. there is an absence of mill
tary damage and injury to residents
that Is remarkable.
Searching for souvenirs rather
than a discussion OF the effect OF
the raid interests the inhabitants OF
the districts whore bombs fell. Mar.
row escapes arr recounted by the
dozen but they are passed over
lightly.
Unprecedented aerial activity Is
reported on all fronts along with
the Zeppelin rad
Two French Ayers made the trip
from France 10 Essen. where the
great Krupp works arg located "a
journey OF more than $50 miles,
where they dropped IL bombs and
returned safely
French reports also declare flyers
81 that nation brought g German
flyers 10 earth. Great Britain adds
a claim az fya German avla'ors
brought down. total OF IS Ber.
lin makes the statement that - Al
lied machines we're shot down 90
on the Somme front Tho state
ment from Berlin admitsN theNoss
OF six machines aud LofsssE ,ad.
mits the loss 81 five.
Factories In the districts OF Rom.
bach and ThionvilIe. IN Alsace-Lor
raine. were targets for 10 bombs.
French report says.