davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-20
The Church of Christ.

Corner Sixth and Beech streets. c. c. Cline, minister. Morning service: Will be an every member rally in behalf of the new church house. No sermon, but instead series of five minute talks by select ed speakers. All come and all well come.
 Evening subject: Have We Reason to Expect Peace Before the Second Coming of Jesus? This in Answer to the European Call Upon the United States for Help Through the Federal Council of Churches.
 Bible students, 3 p. m., Mrs. J. G.. Taylor, teacher. lg
 Bible school, 8:45 a. m., J. J. Mur- phy, superintendent. Christian Endeavor, 6:45 p. m., Fred Hogenson, president.
 Ladies Aid, Monday 3 p. m., Mrs. Scruggs, president.
 Prayer and praise service, Wednes- day night, Mrs. c. N. Jenkins, leader. Choir rehearsal, Friday night at 8 p. m.
 Lakeside Methodist Episcopal Church,
 South.
 Corner Fifteenth and Olive street. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Morning services at 10:50 a. m. A special service. Every person attend ing will receive a beautifully printed program. The pastor will deliver one of his greatest addresses at this ser vice. eS
 Epworth league at p. m.
 Evening service at 8 p. m.
 MT. Hoffnagel will repeat his great organ recital and the pastor will speak on Music.
 You and your family and friends are welcome here. A cordial invitation to travelling men and strangers.
 MARION NELSON WALDRIP,
 Pastor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-20
OVERLOOKING DIRECFoRATEs.

Washington. May 19.-Senator Weeks, Republican, today introduced bill to permit interlocking director ates under the supervision of the federal trade commission. It would not affect banks or. common carriers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-20
OPERATE ON KING.

Copenhagen, May liking Chris tian x. of Denmark has just under gone an operation for intestinal trou- ble. The royal physicians report that his condition is satisfactory.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-20
BELL.ANS
 Absolutely. Removes
 Indigestion. One package
 nrovesi it. 25c at all druggists.

The condition of Chris Reichen, who was hurt in a runaway in Fourth avenus Thursday. was reported last night as satisfactory. He is doins as we'll as can be eXpeectd. it was stated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-20

Mir. and Mrs. M. l.. Cross of Cam den are guests for few days of Mrs. J. H., Hudson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-20
SWEFT PE KS.

At reasonable price. Mrs. Mercer Sligh, telephone 162. 5-20-6t
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-08-30

choosing school, keep mind these features of the
Lancaster High School:
thoroughly organized strong academic work. which makes
high school efficient We do solicit pupils who
thoroughly prepared regular high school
pupils who willing make business of going to school
teachers who especially trained for the teaching
there them Individual
attention being given to pupils who need special help
variety Of strong Here the usual
study which fit pupils for college entrance This high school
fully accredited at the University Of Wisconsin and all other
schools which have accredited list of secondary schools Beside
the vocational Domestic Science
Manual Training each planned to meet special needs and each
giving training of the and mind at the time These
with the school
the country and with the needs and demands of modern life
Teacher Training which places the Lancaster high
school the three schools Grant county authorized by the
to teach must attend such school at least year.
Commercial which actually fill posi-
senOgaphes tpewTerS and boOkkeeper without
study the completion this demands long
full study as the completion of any other
spirit Of the High service
school is here with spendd equipped laboratories excellent
library strong teachers all the facilities necessary
school provided you who your
portites. Some people still live without high school educa
on of them do not realize their lack of equip
meet the demands of life An education least equva
lent to that by high school, becomes fundamentally
necessary every
information concerning this school, assistance finding
suitable roorng and boarding places write to the Principal Mr.
Adams who will cheeruy questions and who will be
glad to be of any possible service to you.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-08-30

Ben Elskamp and daughter, Jennie,
attended the funeral of Mrs. M. M.
Hoffman in Dubuque, last Monday.
Cap. Schmitz took them over with
his auto.
Andrew Bode of Dickeyville, shook
shook hands with friends in Potosi
last Tuesday.
The Misses Gertrude and Alice Up
pena recently arrived from Los An
geles, California, for a couple of
months visit with their parents, Mr..
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-08-30
POTOSI.

Especial Correspondence to HeraId.)
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schroeder are
rejoicing over the arrival of another
son to bless their home, born Sunday
night, Aug. 20.
Howard Schroeder, clerk for the
Mcfarland drug store, of Dubuque,
spent a few days in Potosi, visiting
with his mother.
Matt b. Elskamp and wife. and Mrs.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-08-30
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

ask all our customers
to kindly return all empty Chicago
AA cement sacks they may have on
hand by September Is. LANCAS-
TER LUMBER CO.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-08-30

FARM FOR SALE have a farm
containing 97h acres of land, stu
ated in Marquette county, about 40
miles north of Madison, Wis, lying
along the west side of the Fox riv-
er. There is good buildings on the
place; good orchard and small
fruit. About one-half Of the land
in crops and balance in pasture. One
of the best places to go fishing in
the state; and only a few steps from
the door. Will sell for cash or
part cash; balance on time. Price
($4,500) four thousand and five hun.
dred dollars. Call on or address
VIM Pattee, Lancaster, Wis. 27w3c
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-08-30
FACULTY.

R. w. ADAMS, Supervising Principal
High School:
Grace B. Stone, English.
Olive B. Thauer, History.
Caroline B. Fischer, German and Latin.
Merrill A Youtz, Mathematics.
Meta c. Keickhefer, Science.
Louise w. Brown, Commercial subjects.
Beth E. Williams, Teacher training course.
Beth Austin English
Hazel E. Ferebee, Domestic Science.
Oliver Schade Manual training and athletics
Grades-NOrth School
Jennie Kissel, Principal, seventh and eighth.
Blanche Calvert, seventh and eighth.
Beth Austin, seventh and eighth.
Margheritta Mccoy, fifth and sixth
Mabel Mcdonald, third and fourth.
Ada Mccormick, first and second.
South School,
Louise Chandler, fifth and sixth.
Jeanette Griswold, third and fourth.
Isabelle Glubka, first and second.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-08-30
SCHOOL BOARD.

DR.. J. H. FOWLER, President.
w. J. BRENNAN, Secretary.
RICHARD MEYER, Jr., Treasurer.
MRS GEORGE CLEMENTSON.
MRS. E. J. AUSTIN.
JAMES T. WEBB.
FRANK BIDWELL.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-08-30
HOUSE FOR SALE.

[ offer for sale my new twO-story
frame dwelling house, situated near
the PCtosi lumber yard. the house
contains seven rooms, good con-
crete cellar, with we'll and cistern
on the premises. Having purchased
another place nearer my business,
is my reason for selling. M. B. Els
kamp.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-08-30
CtiChtOn& eco
DAVID CRICHTON' CLARENCE SOUSLEYs
LOCAL MANAGER CHICAGO REPRESENTATIVE

CHILDREN'S STOCKINGS-The Best made at 1Oc, 127ac,
15c, 25c, pair.
connections with the best
Hosiery n his country whom
for suchv
pair-Elasc ribbed Leg reinforced heel and toe
less feet weight suitable for either girls boys
pair-Made from fine combed cotton of the strong
est fibre extra strength heel and toe, elastic rib
pair-Medium weight and fine soft rib beautifully
finished This Is by far the best 15c stocking that be
bought anywhere.
par-Made of the finest mercerized combed cotton,
with fourthread heels and toes and thread legs seamless
and extra fine
Strong Stockings for BOys-5c pair. Heavy rib,
with fourhread heel and toe. For boys who hard
stockings this quality will last longer than other stocking
know of at the price.
fine white Mercerized Stockings, medium weight,
per pair-25c.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-08-30
The Lancaster High School offers the following Courses:

ENGLISH, four years.
LATIN, four years
GERMAN three years.
COMMERCIAL, four years.
DOMESTIC SCIENCE years.
MANUAL TRAINING two years
TEACHER TRAINING four years
combinations of these possible all of them
in Science Mathematics etc.
Evening journal., 1916-04-07
DADD CLOSES IN
ON BANDIT VILLA
CONTINUED from Page Onel

continued from Page Onel
Villas escape southwark from the
Guerrero legion by a report from Col
onel w. C. Brown. forwarded from
Cusihuirachic. west of Chihuahua.
Brown reported he was pursuing the
bandit
Funston spoke reassurirgly Of the
prospects of capturing villa, follow
ing receipt of Colonel Browns re-
port. villa. according TO Brown, Is
believed to be hiding between Satevo
and Santa Rosalia and the colonels
forces. are on a hot trail' Both
Funs on and his stan officers were no.
ticeably optimistic after Browns in
formation had been read. This was
in contrast to their rather non-com-
initial attitude of the last few days.
Funston was practically certain. he
said. that the American forces have
penetrated to the Satovo region.
Brown not only confirmed reports Of
the fight near San Antonio, hut indi-
Gated that American pursuit may
force villa into a narrowing strip
walled by Carranzistas TO the south
and the oncoming American forces
descending from Satevo.
In this event II was the belief that
villa would choose a brush with the
Carranzistas in an effort TO break
through rather than a stand to check
the expeditionary troops. Carranzista
reports declared there were troops Of
the de facto government on the rail-
road south OF chihuahua City.
The Americans continue 10 enjoy
the good feeling OF the natives as a
result OF their constructive activities
along the line OF March The sol
diers are building roads, repairing
trails and conserving the country
through which they pass. American
gold for supplies II was said. also is
having a warming effect on the Mexi-
cans
Evening journal., 1916-04-07
10th Cavalry SENDS WORD
OF ROUT OF VILLISTAS
BY n. D. JACOBS

United Press Stan Correspondent
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
MEXICO, April 4.-Via Motor TO Co
lumbus, ~ NJ. April Colonel w.
G. Browns cOlored troopers of the
Tenth Cavalry today are believed to
be in the vicinity of Cusihuirachic,
following their victory over the Viii
listas at Aguas Calientes last Satur-
day. The details of the fight have
just reached here by mounted mes
senger.
In the narrow valley twenty miles
southeast Of Bachineva groups of
bandits squatted about the camp fires
where cauldrons were bubbling.
Without warning a cyclone of colorcd
cavalrymcn, led by Colonel Brown. rode
pcll-mell down the steep slopes toward
the Nillistas. The Americans punctuated
the cracks Of rifles with shrill wells.
Over a score of Nillistas pitched head.
long in the dust before the United
States troops reached the outer rim of
the camp. Twenty more lined their re-
treat.
Only a handful OF the bandits at
tempted TO return the fire. They sent
a harmless volley at the Americans
The Villistas spurted south into the
San Antonio canyon. Practically the
entire Tenth Cavalry squadron pur-
sued them fifty miles until the last
Mexican was out of sight
The fight marked the first encounter
OF Uncle Sans colored troopers in
Mexico.
Evening journal., 1916-04-07
BUSINESS MEN AT LUNCHEON
TALK OF LIBRARY CAMPAIGN

Governor Charles r.. Miller presided
at a luncheon at noon today In the
Rose Room OF the Hotel DUPONT OF
the executive committee in charge OF
the campaign TO raise 1925. 600 for a
new library for Wilmington.
Besides the members OF the COM
mlttee there were present a number
OF prominent citizen who will act as
captains OF teams In the campaign.
Josiah Marvel caused much enthusi-
asm by the announcement that the
board OF directors OF the Y. w. c. A.
had this morning decided 10 post
pone their campaign for funds for
new building until June Mr. Marvel
was toastmaster at dinner of the
\. W. {. A. last night in the interests
OF their campaign.
A resolution was adopted thanking
The board of directors OF the Y. W.
c. A. for their action.
The appointment of the following cap
tains were announced: George II. Bis.
sell. Josiah Marvel, Charles A. Owens
John j. Raskob. Leroy Harvey, Charles
b. Palmer, Robert II. Richards. Henry
Bush. David Snellenburg, Sylvester H.
+ Townsend, James J.. Niclds, Joseph s.
Hamilton
The announcements OF the appoint.
ment OF the captains was contained
+ IN a report made by Mrs Charles
Copeland. Henry p Scott John J..
/ Raskob, and John =. Nields
The captains and teams will meet
on Monday evening when a list of
names Of persons to be called upon
/ Will be made up.
The campaign will be launched with
dinner on Wednesday night, at which
Judge George Gray will be the principal
/ speaker. Thereafter there will be
daily lmcheons from 1890 to L o'clock
at which team reports will be received
Everyone at headquarters is very
optimistic. Edgar r. Honey. who
is in charge of the financial campaign,
said today that ne knew enough about
! Wilmington TO believe that the efforts
towards the raising of the fund for
the new building were going to be
met with good returns.
Il know that Il is not going to be
an easy matter that the captains and
teams who are soon to get out into
the field will have to work and work
hard toward the goal. but /
also know that they are going TO get
what they are out after
Wilmington has always responded
10 everything that Is for the city's
betterment, and ! am positive that il
I will. in the same way. respond to-
wards the raising Of the 1926, 900
wanted for the new public library"
Several large banners announcing
that the campaign is in progress will
be strung across Market street One
OF the banners will be in front OF the
present library building.
Evening journal., 1916-04-07
new CASTLE Club
WOMEN PURCHASE HOME

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. Del. April Fol
lowing a spirited meeting in the Good
VIII Fire Company's Hall last night.
members of the Century Club voted
to purchase the Terry property on
Delaware street, as a site for the
club home. This property is consid-
cred most available, being convenient.
ly and beautifully situated. II was
further decided by the club TO i'm
prove the property by painting. paper
ing, etc, and 1t is hoped that the
members will be able to move into
their new home within five or six
weeks.
The first floor will be used by the
club while il is planned to rent out
the second and third floors as apart
ments. II was also announced that
the club would open a public read
ing room in connection with its new
quarters. There will be two en-
frances. one for the club members
and the other to the public reading
room. The club now has in hand
$500 and all energies from now on
will be directed toward securing ad-
ditional funds.
Delegates to the State Federation
meeting to be held in Wilmington in
May were elected as follows: Mrs. p.
B. Hghtner, Mrs. +. Dell. Janvier and
Mrs. John NJ. Wilson. Alternates
elected we're: Mrs. John Manlove
Mrs. Joseph Carlin. Miss Lucy Ford
Mrs. r. l.. Cross. Mrs. Charles Willis
and Miss Marie Smith.
The following were elected to the
board of directors to serve two years
Miss Pauline Rogers, Mrs. Frank
Deemer and Mrs. John Clayton.
Evening journal., 1916-04-07
CITY BANK HEARINGS.

Clearings Of the local banks for the
six months ending March 81 show am
increase of S25. .O2i ,7g5.55, or more than
half Of the entire cloarings in the cor
responding six months of year ago.
The figures for the year ending March
81, show an increase Of S2S.0S3,00i.52.
only little more than the increase for
the past six months show the big spurt
bank clcariugs have taken since last
fall.
Tho total for the year Of sl2OGsl, p
s32.74. gives the average citizen a good
idea of the vast bulk of business now
being carried ON IN Wilmington.
The complete figures as furnished at
the semi-annual meeting of the vii.
mington Clearing House, held yesterday
at the Wilmington Trust Company, are
as follows
Clearings for six months. ending
March 81. 1910. SCI .l74,s507l. Clcarings
for six months ending March 81. 1918,
$40. .l47. .Ol5l6. Increase for six months,
S25,027 1850. Clearings for year end.
ing March 81, 1916, Sl2O.Gsl .s32.7f
Cloarings for year ending March 81,
1918, S9l ,o07 ,92s.22. Increase for year,
S2S, ,6s3, ,00i52.
Evening journal., 1916-04-07
WASHINGTON Will NOT
CALL Off The TROOPS
BY CARL d. GROAT,

United Press stan Correspondent.
WASHINGTON, April I've are
going to get villa"
II there has been any change in
this purpose. Il is in President Will
sons mind alone. Il was said today,
and has not been communicated TO
men charged with running down the
bandit How long this task Will
consume, no one would prophesy.
you might as well ask. how lOng
is a piece OF string" said one mill
tary man. Yet. he and his associates
have repeatedly expressed confidence
that the man-hunt will succeed in
running villa down.
Sub-surface talk that Carranza
may Jump the reservation" and
make early demands for withdrawal
OF American forces had no founda-
tion in official messages. Some time
since, the First Chief had indeed
Queried as to how long and how far
this government proposed to go in
it's chase, but the question has gone
unanswered and he has not renewed
IL.
The supply problem is the most
vexatious before the administration
though the War Department daily
suggests its motor trucks will meet
the situation even II the railroads are
not opened. Press reports that some
private shipments have gone forward
from lei Paso indicated perhaps the
renewal OF requests upon Carranza
for opening the system may have been
effective. The latest messages said
r4nnTffuNtAnu -
and Secretary lansing declared he
understood the partial permission
granted some days ago still stood.
The War Department had a number
of border messages overnight, though
whether these told OF troop move
ments authoritits would not say early
today. Reports had been lacking
for days.
While the American riders have plow-
cd deeper into the land south Of the Rio
Crande. military men have considered
whether they must extend their opera
tions Thus far, however, they have de
termined on no change in plans, partly
because they have practically no more
available trained men and partly be-
cause the situation has not actually re-
quired it.
The forces now in Mexico can handle
any known Villista bands. The one prob
lem is: Can they conquer such hand'
while broken into small groupsy Ihui
far. army men are apprehensive. Nha'
the next few days will develop IL prob
lematical. Three thousand rockies vii
soon head for the border; they could I'll
ranks of seasoned men who might b
sent into Mexico, il new need for mor'
forces arose.
Evening journal., 1916-04-07
Plan WESLEYAN REUNION.

4 meeting OF the reunion committee
of Wesleyan Alumnac Association was
held yesterday afternoon at the home OF
the chairman, Miss Mary Taylor, No.
9O3 Tatnall street. Plans for the an
nual reunion OF the association were dis
cussed The reunion this year will he
held at the Hotel dupont, on Thursday,
November 2.
All the members Of the committee
were present at yesterdays meeting eN-
cept Mrs. Julia NJ. Robbins OF Snow
Hill. Nd Others on the committee are;
Miss Mary A. Taylor, Miss Eva b. Tay-
lor. Mrs. Silvia Wright Burris, Middle
town; Miss Ella NJ Riley. Mrs $. f.
Hofccker Mrs. Mary Reynolds Man
ming. Miss Sarah Weldin. Mrs. Martha
L. Jones. Mrs. NJ. r. Zeblcv.
Evening journal., 1916-04-07
ALLIES NOT READY FOR
Peace ON CERMANY'S TERMS
By ED. L. KEEN.

United Press Staif Correspondent.
LONDON. April Peace is mo- nearer
in war-torn Europe as the result Of the
German Chancellor's Rcichstag speech
Wednesday
Every British official interviewed to-
da scOllc, at the idea that the Allies
might agree 20 end the war ON the terms
stated by Germany. For the most part,
they saw little prospect that the war
might end "by autumn" suggestion
made by high Go aan government
official 10 a United Press correspondent
at Berlin.
The Germans have modified their
peace demands for two reasons, officials
hero declared One is the Crown Princes
failure to take Nerdun. The other is
the increasing seriousness of the food
problem in the Central Empires.
The apparent withdrawal OF tho
early German demand for an indem-
nifty was regarded in London as the
greatest concession suggested in the
Chancellor's speech. II was made at
the risk OF criticism at home. The
Germans had been led to believe in
previous statements from the govern
ment that a large part OF the burden
imposed by huge war losses would be
lifted from their shoulders when the
Allies were forced to pay great sums
OF money at the conclusion Of peace
The Chancellor's promise Of an "in-
dependent Belgium from
Anglo-French vassalage. was made
solely to gain the good will OF neu-
trails. British officials held.
What Bethmann-H Hollweg meant
was a Belgium dominated wholly by
Germany" was one reply. "Woll, the
chancellor need not worry about the
restoration OF Belgium. We will at
tend TO that"
Whatever the peace movement may
have gained through the withdrawal
OF the demand for indemnities was
wholly lost I'm the Chancellor's state
ment that none OF the territory now
held by the Austro-Germans will be
returned to the Gar The fate OF
Poland. Volhynia and the Baltic prov
inces holds the same interest for the
Allies as does that Of Northern France
and Belgium, Il was stated.
Evening journal., 1916-04-07
Iao,oeT cLo.IIo. 212 and -;
JdulSS IL (lldlluleI, Wes. Ninth
St Tele
undertaken phones
12O3-2674,
DEATHS.

Monsignor John A. Lyons. V. G.
Elizabeth Runin.
Dr. Smith CoOpct
Daniel McMormick
Joseph A. Null
william NJ. Ashby.
Jennie =. Bisselle.
L1oNs-ln this city, on April g. 1916.
MnnslEnor John a. Lyons. Y. g.
a, Inc Reverend clergy and friends are IN.
dral, on Saturday morning. April g. The
once OF the dead will be chanted at D 80
clock. Solemn pontihcal requiem mass at
~ o clock interment at Cathedral cemo-
terry Please omit flowers.
hLfflN-At Newport. Del on Aprl 4
1910, Elizabeth Ruin. aged 40 years.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
the funeral services a. Simpson NJ p.
Church. Newport. Del on Saturday after.
noon, April 3, a. = o'clock Interment AZ
simpson cemetery.
CoopER-In this city on April 6. 1916.
Dr. smith Cooper, In his sixty fourth
Relatives and friends are invited to At.
tend the funeral services az his late resi-.
dence, No. 900 Jefferson street on Monday
afternoon, April 40. 1916, at 2 o'clock. In.
McCORMICK-At Hot Springs. Ark. on
April 2, 1916. at 2.3O p. NJ, Daniel Nc.
Corm.ck.
Relatives friends and members Of Frater.
nal Order of Eagles. are invited 10 attend
the funeral from his late residence. No 6O0
West Fourth street on Monday morning.
April 10. nt O'Clock Requiem mass al
the Cathedral. lnierment at Cathedral
cemetery.
MuLL--In this city. ON April 4. 1916.
Jacob A. Null.
Funeral services win be held az No. 2Ia
West Ninth street, on Friday morning April
q az ~ O'Clock. Friends and members Of
81. Johns Lodge. a. y. & A. NJ Of New
Castle. are invited without further notice
lnterment private.
AsHBY-In this city. on April 4. 1916
William NJ. Ashhy, aged 90 years
Relatives and friends are invited 20 attend
the funeral services at his late residence, No
lIla Lancaster avenue, on Saturday after,
noon, April s, az O'Clock. Interment al
Lombardy cemetery.
BIsSELLE-In this city, on April G.
1916. Jennie T.. widow Of Dennis W.
Bisselle, aged 20 years.
Relatives and friends OF the family
are invited TO attend the funeral SER
vices from the residence OF her son
Willis W. Blsselle, No. zoos Jeffer-
son street. on Saturday afternoon
April s, 1916. at 2 o'clock. Intermeni
at Lombardy cemetery.