davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-01

- 2orh 9erbps Reiben
Der unperbcirateten Militdrpfli9teten,
10 miro aus 2onorn beridtet, begin>
nen ii6 bereits 81 lid)ten, ebe Die
Dienitpfliht @eieb miro. Sin nett
arDberer InIturm, ols Die Werbe=
bureaus je erlebt baben, 1T leit turz
sem BET Den Gtanoesdmterrl gu pera
Seihnen. SSn 2pubpn ipurben in ben
ieb.en Ia Sogen Bis gum 5. Sanl!ar
iiber $500 Chen seidlphen. 9as
beoeutet cine 3unabme BON 30 big
40 grosent i'm ger9leth Sill normalen
3siten. SIN Der Erpptn5 lit es eben=
10. Die Bureaus Der NeGtsanpdlte
uno @intelabpptaten Iino iiberfuut
pon aeuten, Die iibsr @beIhlieblns
Iustunft baben ipollen. Gin Redhtss
antpolt in einem 2ptooner 8prori
tpurbe BON Mrbeitsrn 10 iiberlalfen,
oab ct li6 niht anoers gu hslfen
lpuBte. als Die in 5rnse tommenhen
9elesesab1dnitte an Der MuBenieite
Der 8urealtiir o%nSunaseln. 9prt Itez
6sn nun fortpdbrtnb- Gruppen bon
sellten. bic Die photographer abidrsi=
bell.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-01
@cfabren Der Suslnit.

Gin 8inb5us fiiblt OH, beiten, ipenll
mir beiB unb dbgcipanlt linb, gcrabc
irem berielbe am gefabrlidltcn lit
llnb bie 8eiultate in Nellralgia, l~teifen,
9als, lpeben Mhlsfeln. pber audi Mnz
faae bon 8beumatismls belteben. S11
Iolden Sdlen sebraud)c man Slpan's
Ointment. gs itimulirt Sic Girfulaz
ton 1ta6 Dem tpeben u,lb ldmcr5lidcn
&nnft. Gus glilt flieBt lei6t l1ns in
fnr5er 3eit berldlipii1bet bic @tcifbeit
ltno Die Sdmer5en. 9ieientgen, mel
6e an N~cmralsia ober neuraltlden
&opfidmer5en leioen, iperben finben,
baB Elm eiu% ober slueimaliser Sc
brauh bon Slnan' Ointment allssez
scibnetc 2inSruu,g bringt. Sic
idtpercn Stmcrsen peridr inben uno
MAIDEN eincm nnan9e1cbnca &efiibl
llnb 8armc Ylab. 10 rnB cin dnsenebz
mer Sdlaf unb9fnbe mDslid lit. gben1
fals gut fir Meuritis. Yrcis 25c bci
ibrem Mpot9eeE Mao.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-01

Der 5dDpfer bes giierz
men t5inbenburg in Berlin Maler
lno gilObauer Georg Marldall, bat
our6 8ef6lub hes 3reisauslhuiies
BON .Sniterburg Den Muftrog er6aIz
ten, oprt et1t 3inoenburgz5tanobil
gon5 lpie oas in Berlin befinbliae gu
sesa!feu.
Nmos Copper, meI@er aus
Dem @efdngnis in bos emergency
9olpital in @aiton, Mb., eingelieferI
puroe, batte feline Tlll9t aus BEN
9pfpitat bepertiteuist, troBbem feline
&leioer bom @9eriff bel9lqgnabmt
iparen. Mit elmer 9ede umseben un0
feine 5iiBe in Elm !6anotu9 UNI
8ettu@ eingeuidelt, flob er burd Elm
Senifer. Sn bisfem Mufaus begab
er itd na9 Ger Mp1nung feines
8ruoers, mo er iin in @eiib bpn
&leionnssitiden febte, nm aus her
9tabt gu flieben. Dur9 cine eben
ltbsri tanoene Operation ipar Der Monrt
aber 10 sef6pa@t. oab er {einen plan
aufgeben mubte un6 es poraog, iid
i'm @efansnis gu melben.
Der in gIton Bel Mntiap,
Mis., anidiiise Jarmer .Sobn 81.
Brptpn puroe bon leinem I%iebeniabz
rigen @obn, einem ariippel, qrsez
i9ohen unb erlas flint @tunben 1pGz
ter Der @@ublpunbe. Der @@iebz
bolb purbe feltsenommen. 9ie
S4ieberei paiiierte beim MbenbeKen
no9 einem Wortpediel apii9en 8az
ter unb Spbn. Ser 0ater lpa Sen
jnn5en Mann aus irgeno elmer llria<
9e our Rebe g~eitellt baben. DIS er
ibn {6liebliG 19lagen molite, aog
Der @Dbn einsn Rebolber unD ppnte
ben @ater IN ben SUB i6ieBen. Da-
bel lam e5 5u einem 6anosemenge,
BET benz Der 2auf Der Moffel emporz
geriHm purOe unb Der @9uB benz
Mann in ben l1nterleib brarq. Ser
grfapflene mar @ater BON iieben
4inbern.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-01

9e111 ltort ausseprdgter ge16dftli=
der Sinn Eatte Ypbb;elsti eereiat;
1id an 9ef9dftli6en unterne9manaen
gu beteiligea, Die nit benz @taat gu
tur latten, unb feline Seilbaberfhoft
an Der &olorialfirma 5ippelstir9
CAB MnlaB gu a5falliser &ritif, unO
gobbtelstt 5pa es an @nbe por, ben
Staotsoienit gu ~perlaf1en. SIN SAT-.
re 1905 nabm er ieinent MbfdieO.
Geiner popularitdt tat Der Mudtritt
in oas pripatleben teinen Mbbrl,@,
penn erit jeBt tonnte er ii9 in BET.
porrasenber Weiie ouf semeinniibiz
gem, namentli9 iportli9em @ebiete
betdtisen. Ser 8au Der 9Dberiber
'Seeritrobe, Die Sd3affung Ser @rune=
nslbrennbabn uno Oie @rridtuna bes
5tobions iinb in Der !6auptfoGe Iein
Wert, uno l1ur Der Rrieg bat sic Gnte
ptdluns Der olpmpifd,en @piele, an
beren Spibe II Ham, beeintr1.ft iaen
tonnen.
poobirlsti bat piele Gjeaner qebabt
unb bat nit ibner raafen beftiaen
GfrauB msfedtm mufen. Mter
elm treffenber Miib u1lo iein os.b.r
@umpr mirtten az. &nbe imme, tpie-
Ger p%eriDbnenb.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-01
Scubad1ten Sic bas &irb ,pcsen @iir=
1ncr.

@iirrncr ent5ieben bem &iuo Sic
Stdrte, berallben DEM aino Ser 9fobrz
ing ltno mad}en bic ainber aufserest,
1lerbps n1lo uurubig. 8epbadten sic
ben Stnblgang, nno bel Sen erlteu auz
5cihen poer Seroadt allf @iirmer &C.
ben Sic SEM ainoe cine balbe pper
gan6e 9psense &idapop @nrm &iacr.
ein ganbp @urm 9efreier. @iebt loz
fprti9e Gellltate, lit abfilbrenp, tobtet
uno entfernt bie @iirmer, forSert Die
@erhaulna unb allgemeine @elmo@
belt bes &inoes. 8lciben Sic bel uno
seben Sic ocm aiuoe aidapop @prm
&iller bis ale an5eiden bon @iirmern
oerIdapnmpcn Iiin. 2ae bei Sbrem
Npntbcfer. (Nu5.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-01
@rfaltlluaen idlnea fmrirt.

@icle 2elte blliten lll1h buitcn, -
bon G1Tang oes 6er6ite5 bis 5ltm1srii6z
jabr. anoere BADEN grfaliuneen nad1
e%rfaltlingen. Iebn1cn Sic 81. Sing )
s}eip 9iscpperp uno, Sic lperbcn fat
'nTortise 2inoerung erbaltcn. 9allel=
be sebietet Ser grfaItllns ginbalt, perz
trcibt Den rallhen lu1o It~mer5enbcn
5ulten, belt Bic gnt5iinblrns l1no be-
rublst Die lpunoen Sltftrpbrcn. Scidt
e1n5unebmen, antiieptiih rnb bcileno.
Sizes ut liderlid cine srpBartise See
ol5il1 nno if) battle cine SIaide berielz
ben lreti9 an 6anb". idreibt 9. Is.
Selleina1lt, 6%rancpHia, q. $. 8eIo
5urild, ipenn 1lidt 5ufricbelgeitelt.
(9lu.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-01
Scr critic ari,gSpIotugrapJ.
@ic Sic s%ammluna ppn I6utrgsavaicn
aas beim @irac.t..iea e%rtiterb.

@dbrenb Die 9iioer nes beutT5>
fran5o1tidsn uno oes rg1fii1ztiirti
Iaen arisges i'm ncfsntlid)eu Dor
Hiinitlern seIdoffen murpen, Die {i4
6ei Der M%iepereabe bes @sf@e1tnen
n1ebr bon fiinItleriTGen Geithtspunt-
ten leiten lieben, als ppn Dem Be
ltreben, Die 9inge 10 oar5ufellsn, ipie
tie in 8irtli6teit berlaufen naren,
bot IN ben beioen lebten 8alfanfriaz
gen, uno Dor ollem in benz geqers.
pdrtisen Sriese gum groBen Sell GER
photograph biefe RoIle iibernommea.
Sn bieiem 3uiammenbans lei baran
erinnert, baB Die &ongrsBbibIiotbsf
in Maibinston cine gamtnlung BON
1000 4botographien aus Dem ar1ez
ritnniI6en giirgertrisg (1962 Biz
1869 auF6ena9rt, Die l!A, wsnn oltt
noturgemGb in neit bsideiGeneren
9ren5en, Den Msrse;t persjeilyel labt,
Die bon Den Yhotegrapbien u~llTsrec
Sage bsrgeftellt nsroen, gis,,e
Sommlnn9 lam OILS pas erite lin
ternebren beSeithnet pasoen, in nem
Der gan3e. gerlouf zines ariesas in
photographer feit9ebalten porosn
tit. ga5u beiist bisiss Mert silren
noc5 GDfsren seid)idtliasn Me-t, als
sr in dbnlidlen 0erfen unferer Sage
entbalten lit, penn pa in iener Sell
Die itrenge GeDeimbaltung olIer mi
litdrii9en M~abnabmen, uno Die pDl
liae AbIpsrrun9 fdmpfenoer Srup=
penteils Bon jeper Seriibruns nit Der
.IubenlpcIl. tpie fe i'll Dem Gsutigen
llrnfans erit felt Dem ruiIiI@ziapas
ntia)ea ariese @runbgeIe5 oller tries
fii9rennM Gteetan eemoroen lit, nod)
u1betonnt NOR, 10 tpnnte Der gbp=-
tcsropb nit Ieinsr asalnera bis III
Die poroeriten 2inien res 9eeres Dor
orin9ea uno a~risssbilser lisfern, Die
unter Den iesi9en 8erbdltniYIsn ull=
mDsli6 iino.
Der Mann. Der nit 3uitimmuns
oes Prdiipenten Ibrabam 2incpln
oieies lin Der Seffentli9teit niat err
'disnene) Mert ber1tellte, mar Elm
einfa6er g1otoarapb POM grpopmon
in @eip gprf, Mattbefp 8. Sruon,
Der BET benz grfinoer Der Ybotpgraz
p1ie, 9aauerre, in Yaris gelernt
hatte, bann na6 Mmerita Suriidz
tebrte lIno 1idl arpbe 8erDterfte nm
bic Ginfibrung oieIer Stunt in ben
gereinigten Staaten ermarb. oils
2ineoln linn Die grlaubnis, ben artes
NIT feiner 8amsra gu besleitsn, ere
teilt botte, fdlob er ii9 Dem Gene
rolitab Der Nprbtruppen an, uno par
balp cine psitbetonnte 9erionlidteit
IN einem Seer, ceIfen Sruppen sum
erDBten Sell nod niemals ei1en Yhpz
tosrapben seieben batten. 9ur9 Sic
Grletdterungen, Die inn gspdbrt
-purben, NOR es ibm mDglia, ii6
uberall 9insubegeben, ppbin ct lppllz
te, uno 10 tonnte er ipGbreno Der
S9ladten feuernoe 9otterien uap
Dor tiirmeaoe Heitermafien, llno bin
ter Der @dla6tlinie entianote garla=
mentare uno pprfaleiasnoe gotrpuilz
len aufnebmel. 9isIe 8iloer toite=
len i'm peit iibsr 100000 Dollars.
bon oe1en inn Der aongreb na9 neu,
Sriege MIR elm @iertsl erIeBte. ollie
gemiibun9en, cine b0fere gntIAani-
1llng 81 erbalten, blisben erFclg!os.
lnc als ruinierter Mann filhrt3
Sroop Elm fiimmerliGes 8alein mel
ter. Sein Mert geb0ri beute gu BEN
miAti9Iteh GeiNi9tsquelleu Ses
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-01
arte9es. gr 1elbIt itar6 in ben reull=
3i9er Sabren oes osrgongenen Sabr=
hunberts i'm Istp Yorter Mrraenz
aQu1e.
Napuleun ais Srieasrau6er.

Der Rau5 Der auniti9dBe, Ser
FriiRer gelesentli9 ausseiibt puroe,
gait Napoleon l. bereits felt Dem ito
ienii4en Jelo5use i'm Sabre 1896
uls cine tp%eientltae Nufgabe Ieiner
Griegsfiibruns. geim Waffeulti1z
Itanoe nit Dem Ssr5og bon gorna
beoang ct ii6 gum eriten Male oie
Nusltef errng Der lpertpoq1t item Sc
maloe Gus, BON benen CT stpan3iq
nod Bari5 Ididte, um Die i9aulultiz
gen Barrier gu beiddftigen. 9ieie
la6en Die SpiBbiibereien, ba tie an
anberen oeriibt p4roen, natiirli6 nitt
al5 9tebi.ahl an, ionoern fanoen fir
aie geurteilung ipfprt Den paFenoen
ge1tdtsipinfel: lie lobten Ben &unitz
INN oes &enners an Rapplepn, uno
oie1er lab in Der qnertennrng einen
5porn, ouf Dem betretenen @ege
fort5ui6reiten. @r na6El balo aud)
aaoere &unitmerfe, SeIten6eiten,
lalieBlid lpsar 8iider uno Sano=
iariften. 9o1f1als idrieb Garnet an
Iapolepn iiber Npm: -. ooann lpers
Zen ltn5 einige ieirer l9onIten Gent
mailer, Statuen, 9ibliotbsten, grpn<
gen, Meoatuen, lsine iilbernen moz
opraen uno fslbit leine @loden fir
Die Soften ~unieres geiufes entIna=
oigen". Der Mann bate al1o Elm
Febr pielieitises JntereiIe.
Mher tpeoer Napplepn NOD Bic boz
nalise fran5Diiide Resieruns lparen
ipirflid) fun tIiebbobeno; bel me6r
lag beioen Die grtreTung bon @elo
am 9erSen. n9pn Genua", Idrieb
Rapoleon, nfonnen mir Is Millionea
fnroern". Der 9er3og BON Mooeno
oPferte 10 Miuionen fir sinen @af<
fenitilftano, oen Napoleon aber nid1t
lieit; Moilamo 5ablte 25 Miaionen.
fappleon ifano alio gang auf Dem
%5tanopullft, bab &riegfiibren @elo
fotte; absr er meinte, noen anoeren",
Aift i9n ielbIt liege es ob, su so1=
ZEN.
Gbelbn @bittin9ton, Ell,
16lebriges Mao6en in aanjas gitp,
M8p., NOR bor einem Sabre bon einenr
aonoutteur auf einem Strabenbahn=
hagen sefiibt porbsn uno bate poll
Der metropolitan $4,000 @daoener=
jag fir Sen eeraubten auB perlanst.
ga4 einem formelen gerbDr i'm
areissert4t eintgte iid Die Metroppz
Titan NIT Der &ldgerin auf $500, tpo=
bon Der @obofat Die 9Glfte srbdlt.
Der apppufteur, oei1en Sub Der
Company $500 %toitete, batte iid einiz
&c Sage nadber niht mebr ieben lal
len lno 1T aus Der Stoot per19pun=
BEN.
Ser te peutide 2dmmsrgeier
ipurpe fdon 1855 Bel gerdtesgabsu
gef@ciien.
@ie 9inpenrinbe fat unter
llmTtanoen eillsn TettseDalt ppn mebr
als 10 Frp5enl.
Der @nsaDiner gotoni bat
lett seinem 20. Sabre alein 200
ge.nirn sei1rhen.
9as frthe 5leiid bon Sai.
fild)en llnb Hpden idmedt -ao rled9;
naA 5almiafgeiit.
Der b0d he bisberise 9allonz
a~ufltisy erreid)te 5000 Metet Iher
bern Nteeresipiseel.
Sn einem &u6if5entimeter So.
pbasr sSmpfNpff iino etlpa 100000
9a5lllen p%prbnnSen.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-26
A WAR STORY THAT
READS LIKE FICTION
Syndicate That Paid $4,000 for
Ship Sunk by Germans. Offered
100000 for Graft.

San Francisco. March 25-The steamer
Republic, bought by a San Francisco
syndicate from the French government
Tor S2s.0W and admitted to American
registry while 1t lay at the bottom OF
Tahiti Harbor, where 1t had been sent
by shells from a German squadron, is
IN the harbor today, having arrived from
Papeete under its own steam, and the
vessels owners are reported to be con-
sidering an offer for it of 81, 200, Co.,
The Republic, formerly the German
steamer Walkure, which was seized by
the French in 1914. was sunk in the Ger
man attack on Tahiti in September, 1914
For more than year the derelict Law
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-26
MRS. WILLARD HAPPY.
Only Surprise Is that Jess Did Not
Get X. O.

Chicago. March 2S.-"Hurrah! Hurrah!'
exclaimed Mrs. Jess Willard, when In
formed tonight that her husband had
outpointed Frank Moran In New York.
81 knew he would win The only sur
prise to me is that he didn't knock
Moran out Nevertheless, 1 am happy.
and will be a great deal happier Mon
day morning when Jess returns home /"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-26
PLANS MADE TO RUN
7. R. FOR PRESIDENT
Colonel Confers with Leaders. Who
Expect to Force Him Upon the
American People.

Oyster Bay. N. Y, March 2l-The
natural trend OF events with a little
aceeleration on the side is counted upon
to make Theodore Roosevelt the Repub-
ltcan Presidential winner.
Following a conference between Col.
Roosevelt and George W. Perkins in
New York today, it was learned that the
Progressive leaders feel President VIII
son Is just now doing all that is neces-
sary for the present TO give the Roose-
welt movement the proper impetus. The
progress OF events in Mexico, il is be-
Aevsd, vfii ultimately awaken American
spirit that will make the Roosevelt
movement Irresistible
In addition to comforting with Mr.. Per-
kins. Col Roosevelt also talked today
with Horace Wilkinson, the Syracuse
Progressive chief.ain
Both conferences were held at the resi-
-dence of Dr. Richard Derby, Col
Roosevelt's son-in-Iaw. After the con-
-fersnces the former President journeyed
here by train to his Sycamore Hill
estate
On the train and upon his arrival here.
he refused to discuss the subject Of his
conferences in New York. It can be
broadly stated, however. that with Col.
Roosevelts return TO the United States
the campaign to make him the JOINT
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES nominee, is now
fully under way. The Trinidad statement
Is to be the platform The tests which
+ Col Roosevelt's friends have set for
themselves Is to awaken the American
people 70 that heroic attitude" referred
to by the colonel which will force those
who may control the Republican Ma
tional Convention to nominate him, come
what may.
Col Roosevelt will not discuss the sub
ject. but his friends and supporters are
going ahead on the basis that what he
means by heroic attitude" Is an awaken
Ing on the part OF the whole people to a
better and broader and more militant
Americanism. This Americanism will de-
mand a thorough national preparedness
for peace as well as for war, a deeper
respected national honor. and finer and
hrmer report OF official responsibilities on
the part OF those who are entrusted with
the administration Of affairs
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-26
10000 Eager Fight Fans
Hear News of Battle in
Front Of Herald Office
Gigantic But Orderly Crowd Cheers Each Blow Story Of
Wilard-Moran Bout Was Received by Special
Wire from Rngside.

assemble shortly after o'clock. By
$50 o'clock II had reached such proper
tons that request had to be sent TO
the First police precinct for policemen
to hold the eager crowd in check. Under
Capt. Charles T. Peck the detail Of po-
iieemen maintained perfect order.
Perfect Order Maintained.
Not an accident, nor even the slightest
trouble came to the attention of the
bluecoats, despite the fact that the
throng was one of the largest that ever
gathered in front of a Washington news
paper office.
Following the announcement OF each
blow struck by the contestants cheers
went up from the multitude. which was
composed of both men and women, white
and colored. old and young. The SYM
pathies Of the colored portion of the crowd
were decidedly with Moran and they
hurrahed with zest each time the mega
phone man announced that Willard, the
conqueror of their hero, Jack Johnson,
had been dealt a telling blow.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-26
Prince Visits Verdun Front.

Paris, March 25.-Accompanied by
President Poiucare. Crown Prince
Alexander of Servia visited the Ar
gonne and VerGun fronts yesterday
Crown Prince Alexander took a Ser
Wan medal from his uniform and pin
ned it upon the coat of Gen. Petain
President Poincare distributed a num-
Ger Of decorations.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-26
Arkansas Bank Closed.

Fort Smith, Ark, March 25.-The
American Bank, one Of the largest in
the State, was closed today by the
State bank examiner. The bank has a
capital of 5000, 900, and its deposits, &C
cording to the last report, totaled
S445,O 900.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-26
TORPEDO BOATS CRASH.
Roe smsshes Into monaRhsn at Re,
West Docks.

Key West Fla. March z.-The tor
pedo boat Roe smashed into the tor
pedo boat Monaghan at the government
dock today. causing the Monaghan 70
settle.
The Monaghan was lying at the dock
with her stern projecting out The cap
with which his boat was coming into
the dock and the Monaghan was struck
about forty feet from the stern. below
the water line. The koDsghan's sup
plies are being taken of and ali oil is
being pumped out 70 tighten her. The
Roe's bow was dented In about elk
places.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-26
willard Ends Fighting.

A terrific left blow to Moran's body
ended the fight in the tenth round. The
last few moments of the fight were
fiercely fought, being marked by a sue
cession Of body and face blows by both
men.
At one time just before the end II
looked as though Moran had cornered, his
big opponent. Moran rushed in and
banged Willard three times in a half
clinch. The rapidity OF the blows sent
Willard to the ropes, with Moran follow
ing him, poised for another right jab.
Suddenly Willard regained his balance
and shot a long left swing to Moran's
stomach. The blow checked the attack
Of the little challenger. Willard quickly
followed up this jab with two uppercuts.
Moran's last blow was a right smash
on the big champions jaw. Aroused by
the blow, Jess shot out his left. Moran
was caught OF his guard, the blow
landed squarely and the fight was over.
The detailed story of the fight,
round by round, will be found on
page IL.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-26
FUNSTON NAILS SCARE.
Calls Reports of Menace to Douglas
"WfId Exaggeratfons."

San Antonio. Tex. March 3.-The re-
port that there are 1900 Yiiiista soldiers
within half a mile Of Douglas, Ariz.
supported by ten cannon was nailed AZ
wild exaggeration today by Maj. Gen,
Funston.
Mai. Gen. Funston said that ample
provisions had been made to protect
Douglas even II there were Villista sol.
diers in that region.
There are 1900 infantrymen In Douglas
with 200 calvrymen and a battery of ar.
tillery nearby.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-26

in eleven fathoms Of water. The work
OF raising II involved the construction
under water of huge cofferdams.
The cargo recovered is said to have
reimbursed the owners for both the cost
OF the vessel and the expense of the
salvage operations.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-26
AMERICANS LOSE LIVES
ON TORPEDOED VESSEL

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-26
VILLA NEARING BATTLE.

FL Paso, March &.-Gen. Gabriel Cav
ira, at Juarez, tonight gave out through
Andreas Garcia, Csrrsnza consul here
the following message received BY
Gavira from Cen Bertsini at MADEIRA:
villa and forces retreating towards
San Geronimo ranch, south OF FL Oso
near where American soldiers are co.
operating with detachments Of Carranzs
soldiers"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-26
JESS WILLARD STILL
CHAMPION OF WORLD

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-26

-------
landed one Of his swings. In the mixup
which followed the char,n,on haa eli tbs
-. :. -, -. -, - -.
jest VI H. anu SION hae "ioiah oaeA'
ing up
Moran was swinging like a gate. He
r,tv.a1 sya a., s,,oosss,o,, ,,,b,io' yy,,,au
JaDoed MN at VIII win ms lett 10 the
face. Moran, however. showed consider
sbla cleverness in the manner he Uo,,Id
- = 80 ,,,..,,,,, ,,.,,,,, -,
up @A'ei
WIZARDS round.
In the third round Willard sent a hard
rf,b, "a Narar,s baad which car,, MO-
setthng me nsht theh ana there. Nv, II was
ieaTneu LAteI that inns oio" hurt w niard
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-26

II you count the number Of times the
letter "z' ia used In a book Of ordinary
size you will ind the average less than
once IN a thousand words
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-26

An eager crowd of more than 10000
prizefight enthusiasts thronged the street
In front of the office of The Washington
Herald last night to hear the returns
from the Willard Moran pugilistic battle
in New York City. ,E
AS the fight was graphically described
In detail by megaphone operator at an
upper window in The Herald Office, the
vast throng cheered, and shouted, and
hurrahed, and waved arms, and danced in
glee, as though they were at the ringside
actually witnessing every blow dealt by
the sturdy contestants.
Since The Herald was the only news
paper in the city to give out returns from
the battle, the crowd that massed in front
of the building was of gigantic proportion.
Eleventh street was packed solidly from
building line to building line, the crowd
extending from Z street almost to Penn
sylyania avenue.
A corps Of special correspondents were
at the ringside to fash by telegraph the
account of every blow that was struck.
A special wire led direct from the scene
OF the fight to the second floor of The
Herald office. AS the report from each
round came over the wire. IL was snatch
ed from the telegraph operators type
writer and hurried by messenger boy to
the window, where Samuel NJ Flax, the
megaphone man, was stationed to tell the
story to the throng.
Although the fight did not start until
about $50 o'clock, the crowd began to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-03
Ten Thousand More
 Troops to Start Soon

New York. July 3-while Major General Leonard Wood says that the movement of militia from the depart ment of the east toward the Mexican { border has passed it's climax, he esti- mates that 0,000 more troops will leave their home mobilization camps during the present week.
 Nine states out of 22 under General Woods command have sent National Guard units southward. Massachu- setts and New Jersey have dispatched the larger proportion of their avail able men. New Jersey, in proportion to the size of It's state guard, holds honors inS this respect, for only 307 militiamen from that state were left 2 in mobilization camps while 4.056 are on their way to the border.
 Among the commands under orders York, of which probably numbers more wealthy. men than any other militia organization of equal size in service,
 Figures issued at General Woods Headquarters show that 5.437 militia men. have been sent forward from Massachusetts,: 1,039 from Maine; ssS from Vermont; 1S1 from Rhode Is- land; 2.221 from Connecticut: none from New Hampshire and 5.643 from New York.
 Tn Massachusetts, 1,7so troops are now at concentration camps; 43g in Maine 300 in Vermont, 452 in Rhode IslanG 1,o71 in Connecticut; 1899 in New Hampshire: 11,000 in New York.