davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-07-01
RELEASE OF PRISONERS LONG
 STEP IN DIRECTION OF PEACE

more to conserve peace between the two nations than any step which he could have taken.
 General Trevino today received sev- eral former outlaw" leaders, who called at the comandancia offering their ser vices to him in the event of a break with the United States. Among these were Marcelo Caraveo, Manuel Medina veita, Juan Cabral and Isaac Arroyo, all of whom have achieved fame as revolutionary leaders. General Nafarrate reported from Tampico that the Cedillo brothers, ban dits who recently have committed dep relations throughout the hills in the vicinity of San Luis Potosi and the Tampico railway, had surrendered their | arms.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-01
Republican A. p Leased Wire1

Republican A. Leased Wire1
 CHIHUAHUA CITY, June 30-In official circles in Mexico City it is be- lieved that with the release of the twenty three United States troopers and the American guide, taken prisoner at CarriZal a great step toward the peaceful solution of the controversies between the United States and Mexico 1 has been taken. This was indicated in dispatches. received today by General Jacinto Trevino from General Carran- ! ga. These pointed out that the first : chief has received numerous telegrams from American citizens congratulating i him on the prompt release of the pris- ! oners and saying that the whole world applauded his action as tending to dc
Arizona republican., 1916-07-01
TRepublican A. p. Leased Wire1

MORALES, Ariz, June 30.-Two American citizens, John Henderson and Alexander Henderson, both of Los An geles, reached the border today after having been confined by Mexican mili- tary authorities in jail at Caborca in the Altar district. They entered So- nora on June 16, despite warnings, and were captured at their mine by sol diers.. Their automobile was confis- cated, so that when released from the jail they had to proceed afoot to the border town of Sasabe. There they obtained a machine and drove to Tucson.
 Activities of Mexican spies here were revealed tonight by G. P. Spence, for many years an employe of the Southern Pacific Railroad of Mexico, in Nogales, Sonora. After having been detained in the cuartel across the line since last Monday on a charge of furnishing Mex ican military secrets to the United States, Spence, who is a Mexican by birth, but of American descent, today
 was escorted to the border by. four Carranza soldiers and warned, under
 penalty of death, never to return to Mexico.
 Mexican military authorities refused to explain hisINrest. which was under torGs1sj sj4FoE dfaeral Norzagary, com. mandant, but tR understood it was a krekait saf. R& Aawing exchanged a few words on" thatpeay with a newspaper
Arizona republican., 1916-07-01
GALES ORDERS NIGH PATROL
 FIRST TIME IN MANY MONTHS

It also was stated that General Gales has declined to intercede in behalf of several Mexicans arrested here and at other towns in Arizona on charges of attempting to incite their countrymen.
 Quiet prevailed today in the Arizona border district.
 General Gales placed a patrol of Mexican soldiers tonight along the bor- der here paralleling the United States patrol. It was the first time in several months that Mexican troops were placed on guard at the international line.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-01
Went To Mexico To BeQY Arms
 CannOt Return
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

DOUGLAS, Ariz., June 30-Immigra . ton officials today, refused the appli- cations for readmission to the United States of large number of MeXicans who recently left Arizona with the avowed intention of taking up arms in behalf of Mexico.
 The officials hold they were mad missihle because American civil and military authorities had given guaran- tees of safety to all law-abiding MeXi- cans.
 Their departure in the face of these guarantees was held by the immigra- ton inspectors to indicate personal hostility to the United States. Hundreds of MeXicsas who hurriedly left Douglas during Inc last week were said to he making their way hack to- ward the border TLA-Srrr0Ta food
Arizona republican., 1916-07-01

vented splntering of the roof and sides, and probably was responsible for the escape of the passengers
 Continued on Page Seven)
Arizona republican., 1916-07-01
Recapture Thiaumont Work

PARIS, June 30.-The French forces fighting in the region of Nerdun have recaptured from the Germans the Thiaumont work. northeast of the fort ress, according to the French official communication issued tonight
Arizona republican., 1916-07-01
Russians Take kolomea

PETROGRAD, June 30 (via London, July D.-The Russians have captured the town of Kolomea, in East Galicia,
 1Cnntinned on Pare Fivel
Arizona republican., 1916-07-01

ward the border.
 situation is becomil reported today, as t dependent upon in country for food.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-01

(Continued on Page Five)
Arizona republican., 1916-07-01

Continued on Page Twelve)
Arizona republican., 1916-07-01

Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1916-07-01

Continued on Page Eight,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-17
Of INTEREST TO THE WOMEN
Il GIRL AND 4 MAN
A New and Vital Romance of City Life
by Virginia Terhune Van ie Water

, he said, Lord knows I've been unhappy
enough about it. Agnes. But were
friends again now, aren't we?
His voice trembled with eagerness
and the girl spoke quickly and hon
estly.
II had almost forgotten about my
anger. Phil. even before you came and
now I have entirely forgotten 1t.
am sorry for what l said to you. Please
Now, in the face of genuine trouble
she was ashamed to think of how she
had censured that which had been but
a mistake on his part.
Its all over then-thank goodness"
Phil exclaimed. And now tell me about
Miss Lucy"
Although he might have seemed in
considerate of her wishes when she
first entered his fathers employ, now
that she was in distress he would not
let her talk of their quarrel or. their
Injustice towards each other. She had
enough to worry her. he thought tender
ly, without his allowing her to make
herself uncomfortable by remembering
bygones.
She Keeps n Secret
And she, drawn out by his sympa-
thetic attention, told him OF her aunt's
Illness, OF her own anxiety. of the last
sudden and painful attack of heart
trouble. of the consultation. and of the
physicians verdict But in all this she
said nothing about the expense incurred
by the state of affairs.
A subtle intuition kept her from talk
ing to this man of her financial straits
Only once did he touch upon the SUBJ
ject-and then it was awkwardly, hes
itatingly.
Are you sure-I mean" he STAN
mprp6. haVa n tho raady
you need? II have heard that trained
nurses are quite expensive"
Il have been earning extra money
by working out of regular business
hours" she said hastily. 80 1 have
been able to pay Miss Watson"
BY Jove, you're plucky all right" the
man exclaimed. And l know you are
tired to death, too. and have no right
I to keep you up any longer talking to
me. When may 1 come again.
He had risen and she stood up also.
Il don't know" she hesitated. "You
see, 1 work in the evenings often, and
now that auntie is so i'll l cannot make
any plans. II l could only be sure that
everything's coming out all rightr
He had taken her hand in his and now
held IL close. The livingroom door was
open and Jennie was coming along the
hall again, but the pair in the living
room did not hear her. She trod softly
so as not to disturb the sleeping in
valid and the man following her walked
as softly as She
Agnes" Philip Hale was saying,
won't you let me tell you something?"
As she did not answer he put his
arm about her and drew her to him
Agnes" he repeated.
please, ma'am." Jennie's voice made
the girl and man spring apart, please,
mo n lE~E . =.
ling"
And even as she spoke Hasbrook
cambridge came into the ROOM
To BE Continued
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-17
CHICKENS EASY
TO FATTEN NOW
Lean, Lanky Fowls Hurt the
Farmers Chances in
Market

Start to fatten up the poultry now.
Lean, lanky fowls are not in demand
and hurt the farmers chances in the
market is the advice given in the bull
letin of the State Department of
Agriculture. This is the way it is put
out:
Cockerels and hens through the
molt, are especially easy to fatten
at this season of the year. Five
pound cockerels or hens can easily
be made to gain from one to two
pounds each as a result of ten or
twelve days forced feeding, at cost
of about six to eight cents a pound.
Only healthy poultry from. off free
range will do, those raised and kept in
confinement, like on a city back yard,
will not respond. However, city
people, can readily fatten the poul-
try they buy as above and not only
have the increased weight, but flesh
that is more tender, juicier and better
favored. The quiet and lack of ex-
ercise in the crate fattening method
breaks down the stringy, muscular
tissue; this method of fattening tends
to deposit layers of fat between lay
ers of flesh and in cooking this makes
for juicier result and gives be-
SldeS as the outcome or two weeks of
clean feeding a most decidedly better
favored flesh. Much farm poultry
so habitually live on the manure pile
and in pig sty and feed and drink
there, that the flesh. from birds, di-
rectly from same, is tainted.
There are two methods of fatten-
ing poultry that can be readily follow
ed. The one is pen fattening. using
corn as the feed. The other and best
method Is crate fattening. The crate
can hold any number of birds up to
twenty but not with too much room
to move about and the floor is by
preference Slated. Locate i'm a rather
dark place out of sight and hearing
of other poultry. The feed should be.
wet mash, using either hot water or
skim or sour milk with corn-meal and
middlings or ground oats and mid
dlings, or buckwheat middlings and
shorts. Feed regularly, three or four
feeds day. all they will eat and feed
wet. Do not expect to continue this
sort of feeding over two weeks.
Turkeys had better be fattened by
feeding all the mash they will eat
mornings and all the corn they will
eat nights and left on free range.
Some have had success with a modi-
fled form of crate fattening same as
chickens but usually this is failure.
Ducks and geese too should be fed
heavily on mash and grain two weeks
before killing and will make the best
gains IL allowed their usual run mean
while.
If it is worth while for farmers to
universally fatten their hogs and their
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-17
CHAPTER XLN

CHAPTER XIX
Copyright, 1915. Star Company
But how was she to get the moneyI
The question was still unanswered
when Agnes and Miss Watson sat down
to their simple dinner that night. They
talked in low tones about the patient
and the proposed operation. for now
that Agnes had heard the facts from
DIR. Martin, the nurse did not hesitate
to discuss them.
,''she is very good patient" Miss
Watson said of Miss Lucy. Much
as she dreaded being taken to hos
pital, she gave in very nicely when she
learned she could have a private room.
1t Is strange how some persons dread a
public ward. Yet they get good care
there. But she. poor soul, has made
me tell her many times that she shall
have q little room all to herself
Yes. she SHALL" Agnes said.
Going back to the livingroom after
dinner. she remembered how prompt
~ she had made this assertion. and
wondered at her temerity. Where was
the money to come from? Terror
seized her. There was nobody but her.
self between. her aunt and death.
And what could she do?
Jennie O'Neill had insisted that she
was going to stay at the Morley flat
tonight. Now that Miss Morley was
so i'll, she said, it was not right for
the nurse and Miss Agnes to have no.
body to go out to call UP the doctor
or get anything that might be needed.
1t was Jennie who tapped on the
open livingroom door while Agnes sat
alone in the dark.
please ma'am." in a low voice.
here's a gentleman calling. He says
he's Mr.. Hale"
Let him come in." Agnes ordered.
She was so surprised at the an
nnIInNaF1an
to turn on the light. Was it possible
that her employer was so sorry for
her that he had come all the way up
here
Phil Is Delighted
Although the gas was not lighted
the electric lamp from the street made
every object in the room clear and Ag-
mes started forward with a swift ex-
clamation as a tail form paused in
the doorway.
Phil" she exclaimed involuntary
then checked herself.
But he had heard the note of longing
and joy in the girls greeting, and he
caught her hands in his. Jennie had
withdrawn discreetly.
Agnes" he murmered 7 could not
stay away another moment You are
not angry are your
No, no." she laughed unsteadily, re-
leasing her hands from his grasp and
going back to her chair. sit down
won't you?"
If either of them noticed the unlight-
ed gas neither mentioned it to the
other.
II heard about Miss Morley's illness"
Philip explained, and I was so sorry
and SO anxious on your account that
/ made up my mind to come up and ask
about her. 1 knew you could not re-
fuse to see me-
You might have known 1 would
not" Agnes corrected.
We'll, 1 deserved your displeasure."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-17

a ferocious bull, matched his strength
against that of the locomotive pulling
a freight train up grade near here
one day last week. In a field beside
the tracks the engine lies on its side,
only few feet from where "Jumbo's"
body lies. In a hospital at Mason,
John Burns, fireman, is seriously in
jured. The locomotive was hurled
down a steep embankment, when it
collided with the bulls headlons
charge, but the animal continued so
active that the train crew shot him.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-17
Orange Peel Not Safe
in Munitions Factory

Hazleton, Pa, Nov. 17.-That the
management of the JeanesvilIe Iron
Works, big plant making shrapnel
for the Russian Government, is in
earnest about its orders prohibiting all
kinds of horse play on the part of en-
ployes was shown to-day when a man
was discharged for throwing an
orange peel at a fellow laborer and
another was sent home because he
hurled cotton waste across a ma
chine to hit a man nearby.
The company has gone strongly
against all capers of this kind because
of the danger of accidents and conse-
quent heavy liability.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-17

This is just simple one-piece frocE
with body and skirt cut in one, but the
pockets are exceedingly smart and at
tractive and together with the two belts
that are arranged at the waist line, they
serve to give it distinction. The ma
terial here is one of the pretty plaid woods
and the collar and cuffs are made of
taffeta, but mothers will find the model
good one for washable materials, such as
linen, galatea, pique and the like, as we'll
as for wool, while if something more
dressy is wanted. it could be made of
taffeta. Taffeta with trimming of broad
cloth or of serge would be pretty, and the
taffeta could be either plain or plaid or
striped as liked, and this season the
stripes are exceedingly attractive.
For the IL year size will be needed, So
yards of material 27 inches wide, Al
yards SO or 4 yards "A with "a yard SO
inches wide for the collar and cuffs.
The pattern No. e2oo is cut in sizes for
girls from s to IA years. 1t will be mailed
to any address by the Fashion Depart
ment of this paper. on receipt of fifteen
cents
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-17

steers before marketing, then it is
worth while to universally fatten
poultry. Plump, round breasted
poultry sells we'll and commands
premium, but the bulk of market
poultry continues to be, to the loss of
the farmers, the long lean, lanky sort
and this loss can be and should be
corrected.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-17

A laxative to-day saves a sick child
Tomorrow. Children simply will not
take the time from play to empty their
bowels, which become clogged up with
waste. liver gets sluggish; stomach
sour.
Look at the tongue, mother! If
coated. or your child is listless, cross,
feverish, breath bad, restless, doesn't
eat heartily, full of cold or has sore
throat or any other children's all
ment, give teaspoonful of California
Syrup of Figs" then don't worry, be-
cause 1t is perfectly harmless, and in
few hours all this consultation
poison, sour bile and fermenting waste
Will gently move out of the bowels,
and You have a well, playful child
again. A thorough inside cleansing"
is oftimes all that is necessary. It
should be the first treatment given in
any sickness
Beware of counterfeit fig syrups. Ask
your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of
California Syrup of Figs" which has
full directions for babies, children of
all ages and for grown-ups plainly
printed on the bottle. Look carefully
and see that 1t is made by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Company"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-17
Pawnbrokers Arrested
For Gliding Pennies

San Francisco. Cal, Nov. IT.
Caesar Attell, Joseph Warchuer and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-17

Adolph Miller, Third street pawn
brokers, arrested Friday night on the
charge of gliding large pennies. were
released from custody yesterday on
each furnishing $500 bail.
Chief Secret Service Operative
Harry M. Moffitt alleges the gilded
pennies were sold by the trio for rs
cents each. Some of the purchasers,
Moffitt says, tried to pass the coins
as $40 gold coins. V
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1916-03-31
A MAN OF WAR.
(Editorial.l


Mr.. j. N. Harmm is for Col. Roos-
evelt for President. Mr.. Roosevelt is
a man of war. Therefore, Mr.. Har-
man is an advocate of war.
We so infer from his article pub
lished in the Roanoke Times. Mr..
Harman is absolutely certain that
had Mr.. Roosevelt been President
long ago our army would have invad-
ed Mexico and settled matters there,
and declared war on Germany and
done other wonderful things, all of
which no doubt he would have done.
Mr.. Harman has three sons. He was
asked the other day whether or not
jim case volunteers were called for, lie
would urge his sons TO enlist. "No,
SIR" was his reply. That's just it.
People who clamor for war will be the
last to bare their breasts to the enc
my's bullets, OF agree for their sons
ito be fed into the mouths of the can
non. The whole country, every faith
er and mother in it, has reason to
thank God that such Il bloody, unscru-
pulous man as Roosevelt is not Pres
ident, and abundant reason to pray
that he never will be. And it may be
safely guaranteed that such prayer
will be answered, at least practically,
for the Rough Rider will never be
President of these United States
again.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1916-03-31

the side of her brother, Robert Van
dyke, who preceded her two weeks
before. Rev. R. z. Greer, of Max
well, conducted the service at the
u. K. Thomas cemetery on Saturday
at IL. She was % years of age and
left a husband and two small chill
dren. The cause of her death was
asthma, heart trouble and pneumonia.
Great sympathy goes out TO her moth
er, brother and sister and husband.
The many friends here of Mrs.
Mary Elizabeth Murphy, wife of Eli
Murphy, of Coeburn, were grieved to
hear of her death, which occurred
recently. She was born in North
Carolina seventy years ago. A men,
Der of the Methodist church and n
consecrated Christian woman. She
lived at this place several years. hav-
ing moved to Coeburn perhaps IL
years ago. She died of dropsy and
leaves besides a husband, one daught-
er, Miss Lou and four sons, all grown.
She was a member of tho NJ. E.
church for 81 years.
Rev. and Mrs. G. R. Thomas ON
Saturday, had as their guest to din
ner, the Rev. r. e. Greer, of Maxwell.
John O'Keeffe. the popular sales
man for Stras, Harman & Co., spent
last night with his sister, Mrs. R. X.
Gillespie.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mulkey, of
Richards, visited friends here Sun
day. They will probably move back
here soon.
John Wits wife and baby are ex-
pected home from Paint Lick the last
of the week and occupy rooms over
w. B. Steele & Co.'s store.
Mr.. c. A, Maxwell, N. & w. bridge
man, spent Sunday night with his
sister, Mrs. Martha Sparks.
w. B. Steele went to Laurel to look
after the Gillespie & Steele store this
week.
John B. Gillespie returned last
night from War, w. Va, and other
points.
Miss Rosalie, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Smith, entertained n
number of her school mates, and her
teacher, Miss Bessie Saycrs, on last
Monday from to at the beautiful
home of her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. r. Thomas, it being her 18th
birthday. Games, ETC., were played,
but the most enjoyable feature was
pulling taffy. She received num-
Der of presents.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1916-03-31
POUNDING MILL NEWS.

Pounding Mill, March 20. = Miss
Ivor Maxwell, of Cedar Blueff, visited
her cousin, Miss Marie Maxwell at
this place Sunday.
Misses Ada and B. Pruett, of Rich
lands, students in the school at that
place, spent from Friday to Sunday
afternoon visiting their aunt, Mrs. j.
T. Altizer and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Petts baby,
who has been very sick, is reported
better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Gillespie, of Ra-
ven, spent Saturday night and Sun
day visiting their brother and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Gillespie. Mrs.
Kate Tartar, sister also, of Raven,
spent yesterday here.
Mr.. James Neel spent the week end
with parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Neel on Little River.
The. crochet club vii meet tomor-
row with Mrs. Fl. w. Christian and
daughter, Miss Gussie. 4 lovely time
was spent with Mrs. c. A. Craig last
week. The refreshments were delic-
ious. Eleven members were present.
Rev. N. A. Conner, of Honaker,
preached to large audience on last
Sunday night and was the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Osborne.
i Mrs. Kate McDilda, of Cedar Bluff
preached two good sermons at The
Church of God, (Holiness church,
on Saturday night and Sunday, and
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
B. Steele.
|, Rev. Henry T. Foster, of Big Stone
Gap, will preach at the Holiness
Church next Sunday night at Maxwell
next Saturday night and Sunday.
i Miss Margaret Thompson, of near
Lynchburg,, is visiting her sister,
Mrs. r. A. Craig.
Mr.. T. H. Duncan, of Ripplemeade,
is looking after the N. G. w. station
during the sickness of Mr.. c. H.
Trayer's little child.
Her sickness has caused much con-
Germ among their nuemrous friends
hShe is recovering from pneumonia
and spinal meningitis. Her tempera-
lture went to almost 108, and her life
was despaired of several days. Miss
Drinkard, q rtained nurse of Tazewell
is in attendance; also Mr.. Trayer's
sister, Miss Ella Trayer, of Staunton
Mrs. Saunders Gillespie, of Giles
pie, spent Sunday with Mrs. c. H
Trayer.
The w. C. II. U. will meet next
Sunday at $3.50. No meeting was hello
last Sunday on account of illness.
Mrs. Gus Duncan died on last Fri.
lday at $3.50 a. M, and was buried BY
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1916-03-31
AN APPEAL TO TAZEwELL SUN,
DAY SCHOOLS AND OTHERS.

The Clinch Valley News is asked to
give publicity to the appeal being
made for funds to complete tho new
chapel mt Catawba sanitarium. A
nice stone chapel has been erected
which, when completed, will have cos,
in the neighborhood of $4,000. OF
this amount $1,000 is needed, and the
promoters, the Catawba Relief AS
sociation, appeals to the Sunday
Schools and others all over the state,
TO help complete this place of wor-
ship, This call appeals to us all. Our
unfortunate brothers and sisters, who
are fighting for their lives in the
sanitarium mt Catawba deserve all
the help and comfort which relig-
ion as well as medical help can give.
Tazewell has had, and will have
representatives there. This appeal is
the first of its kind to be made in
Virginia, and ought to meet hearty
response.
There are 165 patients Mt Catawbc
and there is good Sunday school or
ganized there. Every render of thi.
paper, who feels moved to give, even
n small amount, can send il to DIR.
John Lloyd, Catawba, Va, or the cdi
tor of this paper will gladly receive
and forward contributions.