davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-06-20
DETR OFT TIM & 9

to advance further wer, issued by
mo fl the war department, which
transmitted them 90 Gen. Ire, mo.
WASHINGTON. June 2O.-The
reply ro Cuuanza note demanding
recall OF Gen Pershing expedition
was placed IN the hands OF the gov
eminent printer last night, preparo-
tor, ru 90, delivery and publication
TODAY
Secretary Lansing had intended
10 send il forward today, but az
the last moment minor changes
and additions 20 the 6,0Oo-word docu-
mtgr uecessitated delay Although
il had been planned 10 send II 10y
-u,,itI messenger 10 Mexico City,
the situation has changed and "
probably will DE handed 10 Eliseo
Arredoudu. Mexican ambassador deN'
igaute.
While the diplomatic steps wer@
IN progress today the nation was
stirring throughout is width and
breadth with the movement OF Ma
tiousl G.ardsmen mobiliZing 10
guard the border At least 100000.
and possibly far larger number.
we're preparing FOR active service
under President Wilson's call. For
the present their mission will be
purely one OF defense; but should
var come. they will be ready also
for that No marching orders for
the new forces had gone out Mon
aay night. They will not be assigned
for border duty until mustered into
the federal service.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-20

trampled over Csrranzs dead
lines
Pershing arranged TO support
these detachments with heavy rein
forcements should they be attacked
He is also keeping his communica.
ton lines north TO Columbus strong
ly guarded.
Trenches have been thrown up in
Juarez near the two international
boundaries Gen. Francisco Con.
zsles. commander OF the garrison.
stated that while he did not expect
clash with Gen. Bells forces in
Fl Paso. the entertainments were
intended A. a precaution against at,
tack.
The body OF An unidentified Amer
lean was found on the Mexican side
OF the Rio Grande last night on
cials are investigating the possibil
ity that the American was shot
while in swimming
State department officials here an
nounced that every effort was being
made 10 bring 10 the border the
Americans still remain-ng In Mex
leo. Estimates OF their number
reach as high a. 1000 men. women
and children Twelve hundred, said
10 be in Mexico City, are reported
20 be unable 10 reach the seaport OF
Vera Cruz because of numerous
bandits operating along the railroad.
Wrecks Of Mexican passenger trains
with large loss OF life are reported
The Colonia Juarez district holds
about 500 American Mormon colon
lists. There are said 10 be 500
Americans in Tampico and several
hundred in Sonora. Coahuila and
other Mexican states.
Conhscation OF foodstuffs for Car
ranza's army in the face OF a nat
ural shortage has forced Mexicans
OF all classes TO emigrate TO the
United State Approximately 1000
have crossed into FL Paso within the
past 10 days
One thousand refugees from the
Laguna district were admitted yes
terday
American refugees reaching here
stated they passed seven troop
trains side-tracked near Montezuma
They estimated the trains carried
. 600 Carranza soldiers II Is be.
lieyed these were reinforcement
for VILLA Ahumada near Gen. Perish.
ing's communication lines.
Another motor truck train heaped
with ammunition and supplies for
Pershing's forces left the Columbus,
Y VI. base. al dawn today. guarded
by troops with machine guns.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-20

written some droll lines In the ski
for himself
Aveling 4 Lloyd, billed a. Two
southern gentlemen, have q brand
new line OF chatter that is highly
entertaining Their conversation
about one "Bill"-dear. old $40 bill
will force laugh OUT OF banA
cashier.
Willie Weston, whose name on
stage is probably something else ana
longer. entertains with line OF
original character songs. recitstious
and parodies His efforts 10 please
were amply rewarded, Monday after.
noon.
Leonardo Is q musical genius who
is a skillful performer uu The violin
and The guitar as we'll His yendi
ton OF those plaiH,iyr Hawaiian
melodies Is especially popular
Emma Francis is q clever dancer
and singer as vel. Her Dane,
futurist Ia American is some
thing new and move, ig the ;erpsl
chOrean line Miss Francis .s as
sisted by Harold Kennedy.
Capt Max Grlber and Mile. AIDE.
linas animal circus Is OF special ia
terest to he children. The perform
ing animal include Nirua. said 90
be- one OF Tie largest trained el'
plants in captivity, q dancing horse.
pony and Newfoundland cog
The Temple movie review closes
the interesting bill.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-20
Carranza Gave
TrevinO His Orders
BY UNITED PRESS.

NEW YORK. June 2o.-Gen Car
rama personally Issued the instruc-
lions transmitted by Gen. Trevino 20
Gen. Pershing warning the Amer
can expedition 10 advance no fur
Their into Mexico, according 20 an
Interview with Carrarza In Mexico
City dispatches 20 he New YORK
Times today.
Il have ordered the military lead.
ers Of our forces near the border
not 10 permit the further passing OF
any American forces into Mexico"
Cen Carranza was quoted as saying.
"If they attempt 70 pass they VIII
he attacked by oonstitutionalist
forces Tho instructions given By
Gen. Trevino 20 Gen. Pershug not
The Detroit times., 1916-06-20
~ THE .
STAGE
GARRIck.

A. the last curtain went down
MONDAY evening. ~ The Garrick. the
audience. which packed tho thester,
departed with the pleasing memory
OF the pretty picture made by Jessie
Bcnstelle a. she stood In the midst
OF a veritabic June garden OF roses
and peonies, sent over the foolhght>
In basketsful az tributes OF welcome
to the popular actress from friends
On the occasion OF the opening Of
her annual summer visit Il the De-
trolt
There f. no gainsaying the local
\ popularity of Miss 2Orstellle and
the members II her company A.
each familiar player appeared there
were rounds and rounds OF welcom-
Ing applause and all must have felt
real pleasure at the cordial reception
given them.
Miss Bonstslle chose 10 open her
season with revival OF Oscar
WIlde's brilliant play of Lcndon so
ciety life, AZ II was known 20 wears
ago, Lady Windermere's Fan" The
play when produced created SEN
sation and proved to he the model
for all OF the iramss IF its class
which followed. To-day It's story and
plot has little of excitement for the
playgoer accustomed 10 the punch"
but It's dialogue is "a pungent and
satiricaIly keen. as sn'artly witty
and sardonically humorous as the
day IL was written to lampoOn the
society iL which its author lived.
Miss Bonsielle played Lady Win
dernere and Jane Houston Mrs.
Erlynne. while Corliss Giles had the
role Of Lord Windermere, and VIII
liam Powell that of Lord Darlington.
with whom Lady Windermere came
so near int diving hers elf
The cas- OF characters is ole
which gives excellent opportunities
and Miss Bonsteile's associates were
quite equal TO their chances Lynn
Pratt was particularly good as Dun
by, and 80 were William Pringle "a
the rather dense Sir Augustus Lor-
ton. and Robert Adams as Lord
Cecil Graham.
Pretty Eileen Wilson az Lady
Agatha had nothing 20 dc hut repeat
meekly "les. mamma" TO the re.
marks of her 6omineerilg mother.
the Duchess Of Berwick, capably act
ed by Beatrice Moreland. newcom.
er to the Bonstelle company In |
minor characters the cast included |
Arthur Alien, Harry Tyler. Meta
Gund. Alice Kratzet. Gladys Gwen.
Ralph Elliott. Vincent Bernard. Doro-
Thy Cafin, Gwen Owen and Adams
Rice
During the Bcnstelle engagement
Iuatinees will be given Tuesday, |
and Saturday, the bill to |
be changed every Monday evening
The Shakespeare tercentenary will
receive recognition. next week, in
the presentation Of "As You Like
It." with Miss Bonstelie as Rosalind
'ss-s. EiksA NAE HAWTHORNE.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-20

OF her parents, Rev and Mr.. Cassius
Wakefield, on West Maple-nNc.
Nh and Mrs clarence West or
New York city. are visiting IN inc
home OF the latter's parents, Mr. ana
Mrs william Mcclellan. ON Harmon
ave.
Ford Peabody. ~ this place who
attends the Michigan Agricultural
college In Lansing, H. spending the
summer with his parents. MI ana
Mrs. Bert Peabody, on West 'rle-
ave
Mrs Frank Warden and son Rus
sell have returned 10 their home IN
Ludington after spending two weeks
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. sam
ucl Green, ON Brownell-st.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-20

he remark, O. "a fellow ha, 20 DO Is
he's told
Yes" sam an1the. young chap
here Was reporter o. $4,000
mysteries ON one OF ouj mrfropoi'.
tan daites aud SEQ officer awhile
ago sent ne oar COR spool az ia"
silk thread ! guess war levels all
rank, OF civilians an rl-hr
Think var is What sherman
said il was" ,erssly concluded Jim
my Culpepper who had been Kept
on the keen jump all day
The Detroit times., 1916-06-20
oRPhEuM

pep" characterizes this weeks
I vaudeville In the Orpheum. There
something doing every minute from
the time George and Lily Garden
step out and perform on two xylo-
phones to the final feature, "The
Boarding School Girls" new kind
Of musical comedy in which Tommy
Allan, in Sis Hopkins style OF
makeup, keeps things moving rap
tdly.
It's hard TO pick the feature on
the bill. for every act has merit and
TO spare. THE Boarding School
Girls" Is the biggest in point of mum
bers for there are eight singers and
dancers, who mingle comedy with
song numbers. The scene IS staged
in the bedroom of one of the girls,
who holds fudge parties and breaks
Ill the regulations. This affords op-
portunity for the wearing Of dressing
\ gowns and pajamas. There's an an
tiQuated school principal, boy who
gets lost" the school cut.up and 9
bevy of girls. and they make th'
most Of series OF laughable situa
tons.
George and Lily Garden have tn
xylophone specially in which moth
Ing but popular airs find favor. Bot
are good players and their solos a
well - double numbers go big. Rot
ert nogers and Louise Mackintosl
folloW In Edward J. Locke's cele
brated farce. THE Green Mouse,
IL n pure comedy well presented
The three Dolce sisters have {
new array of songs and some stun
ming costumes, and Monday after
noon the audience didn't want then
70 lesve the stage. Mcdonald ant
Rowland, who follow with a skit
my Beet Friend" are certainl,
Irish. Their songs and their dances
have the full flavor OF the "oult
cod" and mix-up over badly
smashed derby In which a confeder
ate in the audience joins, keeps IN,
fun pot blubbering. Lev Cooper, IL
blackface, has new line Of pate
and songs, and then comes the must
cal feature. AS usual. pictures oper
ed and closed the bill.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-20
TEMPLE

Belle Story. youthful prima
donna who appears in neat white
dress without frills or furbelows. and
sings In a voice that is remarkable
for it's range and sweetness. Is the
headliner on the Temple bill. this
week. Miss Story returns to ysude.
Vile after her late success in the
New York Hippodrome Review,
Hip. Hip. Hooray." and "Chin
Chin" Although she has both
beauty and talent. there Ia nothing
'"up-stage" about Miss Story. and
her simplicity Of dress and manner
h. as pleasing "a her song work.
"An innocent Bystander" Is the
came OF skit dealing with a phase
~ New York night life that has
bod the test of time on the vaude-
y circIit, Homer Miles and Helen
are largely responsible for its
&o>ued success Mr.. Miles has
The Detroit times., 1916-06-20
l.. S. SAILORS
FIRED UPON
BY MEXICANS
1Continued from PAGE oneJ

Paymaster Andrew MoVatt were
taken prisoners. Boat fired upor.
Boatswains Mate l. VI. Laughter
fatally wounded. Crew returned fire;
reported killed Or wounded six Mex.
leans"
The captured men were later re.
leased
The naval party was going ashore
TO take OF Americans.
SAN ANTONIA, Tex. June % A
large concentration OF CarraEzlsra
troops At Ojinags and Laredo wa,
announced last niEht by Gen. Fun
ston Carranza forces are eYacuat-
ing Piedras Negras
Two armored automobiles, carry
ing two machine guns, each in tUr-
rets. arrived AZ Fort Sam Houston
this afternoon for army use Ctheve
of the same type have been pur.
chased,
The Detroit times., 1916-06-20
PERSHING SENDS
TROOPS ACROSS
DEAD LINE

Continues from PAGE oAsI
The Detroit times., 1916-06-20
DETROITERS
ARE KEEN TO
SERVE L. S.

Continued fro1a PsEe one.s
The Washington herald., 1916-02-23

dyspepsia. liver and other trouble. in
IRON ten to fourteen days time simply
oy taking iron In the proper form. And
THIS after they had In some cases been
aoctoring for months without obtaining
any benefit. But don't take the old
rorms OF reduced iron, iron acetate or
tncture OF iron simple to save a few
cents. You must take iron in n form
that can be easily absorbed and assim-
hated, like ruxated iron, IL you want IN
70 DO you any good. otherwise ii NAV
prove worse than useless. Many an ath-
lete or prize-hghter has won the day
simply because he knew the secret 81
great strength and endurance and i.led
hls blood with iron before he went into
the ARRAY, while many another has
gone down to inglorious defeat simply
Tor the lack of iron.
N0TE-Nuxated Iron recommended ,bu,v, nv m
sauer Is not patent medicine nor secret remedy.
out one which Is well known to drnggists and whose
ron constituents Is widely prescribed By eminent
Physicians everywhere Unlike the older inorranic
non Products. IL Is easily assmilased does not in
ure the teeth, make them black, nor unset the
stomach on the contrary, il Is most potent remedy
nervous rundown conditions. The Manufaefurers
have such great confidence IN Nuxated Iron tb,t
they offer To forfeit s0ooo TO any Charitable in,i
tuition II they cannot take any man OF woman under
30 who Lacks iron and increase their strength 90
per cent or over in four weeks time provided they
have no serious erxsnic trouble. They abo offer Ia
refund your money II II does not at least double
yoa- strength snd endurance In ten days' time II
"A dispenssd in this city b. JaA 0'Doansil's DRUG
Store. Riker Hssesnsn Peoples Drug Store add al
other drussis;s.-Ady.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-23
PHILIP T. LARNER NOV
HEADS S. A. R. SOCIETY
Local Branch of Organization Hold,
Annual Meeting At Rauscher's.
Oficen Chosen.

Philip F. Larnsr was elected prsss-
cent OF the District Of Columbia So
ciety Of the Sons OF the American
Revolution at the annual meeting OF
the organization yesterday at Rausch.
ers.
Other officers elected were: Henry L
Bryan, DR.. Ira w, Dennison, and Ad-
mirai Theodore r. Jewell. vice. presi-
dents; John B. Torbert. secretary,
William A Domer. treasurer; Alber,
D. spangIer, registrar; Henry p
holden, assistant registrar; Seiden NJ
Ely. historian; Charles w. Stewart, II.
orarian; Rev. George H. McGrew
chaplain, and the following member
OF the board of management. Admiral
George w. Baird, Paul Brockstt, Col
The Washington herald., 1916-02-23

Frederick c. Bryan. Lasis q Lipseemh.
and c. G. Nagrudss. 5r.
The following delegates were siestsd;
Admiral oeorge W Baird. Col Tre1-
erick c. Bryan. Admiral Colby ~
Chester. william v. Cox. John Paul
Earnest. Col Gilbert C. KniHen. Com
modore John H Moore. Frederick D.
Owen. Albert D. spansfey. Col william
B. Thompson. and John B. Torbsyt
The following were elected alter
mates. John 8. BARKER. DR.. Lewis d.
Carmen. DR.. Ira w. Dsnnison. DR.. Marx
A. Finley, DR.. Edwin A. Hill. Rev.
George n McGrew., Zebina Moses,
Francis H Parsons. J. Med. Stewart.
Capt Albert H. Van Deusen. and Philip
Walker.
Tsllers we're; william H Teller.
chairman; Louis h Bayiy. Howard G.
Beck. Charles L Clark. James l. Han
Ion, Robert T. Eeill. Charles o. Parks
Samuel H walker. Harry B. wurde-
man. Il B. Jonss. J. C. Proctor. and
John @. Johnson
Rear Admiral c. NJ Chester, retiring
president. presided Seldsn NJ. Ely
historian. read his annual report
The Washington herald., 1916-02-23

New York, N. Y.-Most people fool
ishly seem to think they are going to
get renewed health and strength from
some stimulating medicine. secret nos
trum or narcotic drug. said DR.. Sauer.
a specialist OF this city. when. as a
matter Of fact, real and true strength
can only come from the food you eat.
But people often fail to get the
strength out OF their food because they
haven't enough iron In their blood TO
enable II to change food into living
matter. From their weakened. nervous
condition they know something is
wrongs but they can't tell what so they
genrally commerce doctorlng for stom-
ach. liver, or kidney trouble or symp-
toms OF some other ailment caused by
the lack OF iron in the blood. This
thing may 20 on for years, while the
patient suffers untold agony. II you
are not strong or well, you owe 1t to
yourself to make the Following test;
See how long you can work or how far
you can walk Without becoming tired.
Next take two dve-grain tablets Of or
binary nuxstsd iron three times per
day after meals for two weeks. Then
test your strength again and see for,
yourself how much you have gained.
have seen dozens OF nervous rundown
people, who we're ailing all the while.
double their strength and endurance
and entirely get rid OF all symptoms of
The Washington herald., 1916-02-23

VOTE SCHEDULE
FOR
.. NEW SUBSCRIPTIONS
PAID IN ADVANCE
TO THE WASHINGTON HERALD.
naily aud Sunday
The Washington herald., 1916-02-23
ouch! BACKACHE!
RUB LUMBAGO OR
PAIN FROM BACK
Rub Stiffness Away with Small Trial
Bottle of Old st. Jacobs
OIL"
All! Pain Is Comet

All! Pain Is sonei
z Quickly2 Yes. Almost instant relief
from soreness, stiffness, lameness, and
pain follows a gentle rubbing with "st.
Jacobs OIL"
: Rub this soothing. penetrating oil right
on your painful back. and. like magic.
relief comes. st Jacobs on" 10 a
harmless backache, lumbago. and sciatics
cure which never dissppoints and doesn't
burn the skin.
straighten upl Quit compiainingl Stop
those torturous Stitches" In a moment
you will forget that you ever had a weak
back, because It won't hurt or be stiff
or lame. Don't suffer! Get a small trial
bottle of old. honest ''St Jacobs OIL"
from your druggist now and get this last
ing relief-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-23

Austxians Pres On IN AIhax1a
vsspnA Feb a-Ths advance = t.
Austfo-Hung2rfan troops n nerthsru
held up by bad weather and impaasakis
rcaca. IL was ofnciaIiy announced TO-DAY.
Italian troops near Durzxzo trss1 10 stsn
The progrsss Of the Austro-Hnnenx1aa
troops. but were thrown back
The Washington herald., 1916-02-23
v6rEa
afNMnEHs

MEMBEKs v6rEa
tchn Costinet, Observation-Disclosures. 7,ooo
krs ,. L Watkins. Scat Pleasant
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. LIN
VIM. Barrett Capitol Hsights. Nd. LOO
George Effinger. Seat Pleasant. Ma. coo
r. b. Gibbs, Capitol Heights Nd. Loo
J. Hayden. Seat Pleasant. Md..~... lcoe
+. o. Ktdwsh Seat Pleasant. Nd. Loo
Oscar Lochoff. Silver sprins. Nd. Looe
Md.....,...........'...................... In
Miss Ruth May Rushe. Hyattsviiie. l. 900
George Sargent. Glendale. Ad...... Loo
Mas Emma A. Thornberg. Seat
Pleasant, Nd. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ,ooe
Robert Neashy. Seat Pleasant. Nd. LOO
The Washington herald., 1916-02-23
Only Three Days Remain Of
10000 Clubs" Special Offer
Friends VIII Be Glad to Help Contestants If They Are Asked
for Aid By Those in The Washington Herads Cam !,
paign to Increase Its Circulation

The special ballot oSer m The Herald's
80 Club campaign comes to a close
at II o'clock on Saturday night, February
Is. An members are stronSy urged
to do their utmost IN the way Of secur-
ing all possible subscriptions during the
three remaining days OF the bonus offer.
The special ballot offer Of 1900 votes gives
you the greatest opportunity In the cam
paign TO Increase your voting strength.
Make the next three days count. Get
every friend and Acquaintance OF your
own Immediate circle to give you sub
scription to enable you to earn not one
but two, three or more special ballots,
which entities you to 5000 votes with
every SIS worth OF new subscriptions.
oner Closes saturday.
After you have canvasssd your friends
and acquaintances. extend your sphere
Of activity to their friends. You can do
this In three days. first. by personal solicit
tation, and also by working up the en-
thusiasm and interest OF your friends,
Your friends can help you a great deal.
and It would be unwtse for you not to
accept their assistance when many would
be only too glad to give you a lift
An members will please bear IN mind
that the special ballot offer positively
will close at II o'clock on this coming
Saturday night. Members who Intend 10
turn In their subscriptions In person to
the club management must be sure 10
report by that hour. Those living at a
distance viii receive the special ballot
votes on the subscriptions they send In
through the mail, provided the post mark
on the envelope or package shows the
hour Of mailing to be not later than II
D. m Saturday. February Is. So. do
not make any mistake about this.
II you are thinking OF entering, or IL
your vote credit. as It appears In the
list today. Is not increased. now Is your
time to enter this merry race for votes
and prizes.
BY taking advantage OF the special
ballot offeT. you can get, with a few sub
scrtptlons, enough votes during the next
three days to put you on equal terms
with the leading members in the club.
New Names Appear.
As an illustration Of what has been
done by others during the last few days,
the names Of several new members ap-
pear In today's list. OF these, several
started with subscriptions. and promise
to become active members
Heavy voting also haSbeen done by a
number of members who, in former lists,
were shown to have only 1000 votes to
their credit These members evidently
started a campaign for votes TO show
their well-wishers that they meant to
win one Of the prizes.
The eight standing highest In the list
The Washington herald., 1916-02-23

NOTES In ease of doubt as 10 whether
any one fs located I'm o certsin district,
make inquiry of Contest Manager In 80
1 gard to the matter.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-23
TO GRANT FELLowSHIPS.
American University Makes Provt.
sion for Afdinx Ten Graduates.

Bishop William A. Quayie IL to give
the Convocation Day address at the
American University In this city on June
2 On this occasion the university win
grant ten feliowships for graduate study.
varying from 500 10 SITS each.
The feilowships are open to both men
and women who have been graduated
from COLLEGES and universities of reeoE.
nized standing. Application blanks now
may be obtained from the registrar OF
the American University.
Ninety thousand farms In Texas have
no cowsr
The Washington herald., 1916-02-23

Operated b. an alarm clock. q poultry
feeder patented by q Californian opens
doors at set time and permits grain
10 fall into q trough.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-23
Iron Is Greatest of All STRENGTH
p Builders, Says Doctor
Secret of the Great Endurance and Poer of Athletes

Ordinary Nuxated Iron VIII Make Deli
cate, Nervous, Rundown People 200
Per Cent Stronger In Two
Weeks Time In Many Cases.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-23

Sunday by mall, With or without daily,
&c. per month extra
NOTE-Renswals OF old subscriptions
count for Just one-haif the number Of
votes shown above.
Important.
A new subscription IL one given by any
person whose immediate family was not
receiving Tbs Washington Herald by
mail or carrier on January !. 1910
The bee., 1916-12-12
COLORED COLUMN
MISS EEvA WATERS, Editor.

Will you Join the Red or Blue
side in the Baptist Sunday school
contestP The Blues are ahead.
Two we're baptized and four united
with the Baptist church Sunday.
The revival is closed, but converts
are still coming In.
The presiding elder, Rev. Merri-
weather, was at the zioA church
Sunday. The services we're good and
the presiding elder was well pleased
with the work Of the church.
Were you at the b. Y. P. u, Sun
day sfternoon9 The officers we're 10
stalled aud the Union put in good
working condition. The following
officers were installed;
Ben Hardin-president.
Mrs. Pearl Riley, vice president
BufOrd Garrett-secretar
Miss Carrie l.. Stoner-assistant {
secretary.
Mrs. Frances Collins--treasurer
Several committees were appoint
ed. The officers and members Of
the Union extend to every body a
vtry cordial invitation. The meet