davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-01-28

Mrs. George ". RAMSAY Of The
Baker hotel has been quite i'll for
two weeks. suffering from severe
attack of In grippe
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-01-28

\. \. Boyle Of Albuquerque was
IN Deminp the last of last week.
". p. Birchlield Of Hachita was a
visitor m the city Sunday.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-01-28

Carl G. Sutton, station baggage
agent for the $. r., departed today
for Ridder, La, to visit his relatives.
A. Fl. Lowe will take his place tenn
porarily.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-01-28

q. II. Hutchinson of Los Angeles,
Cal. visited Deming the middle OF
the week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-26
THE STYLES

Plated jackets, Norfolk style, fare
peplums, belted, tapped, strapped, plain
tailored and trimmed; skirts belted,
shirred, and with slashed pockets; full
laring effect.
Basement Store.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-26
Soldier Relates Tale
Of Desert Hardship
Private Returns to Ell Paso Para
lyzed From Waist Down
by Suffering.

Ell PASO. Tex, March 26.-Paralyzed
from the waist down. Private Walter
Robertson. OF the Sixth Infantry. mum
bled through parched lips the story OF
suffering endured by American soldiers
In pursuit OF Villa.
Robertson is pock-marked with wind
blown particles. OF sand and his tongue
is cracked from alkali dust.
A red crack runs across one cheek
where the skin split because of dry
ness.
'In the first place our equipment
weighs ~ pounds. too much under desert
conditions" he said. at is so cold at
night that cramps set In.
"The dust storms blinded us. but we
staggered along and got through some
how. The wind drives the sharp sell
particles with the force Of birdshot and
our faces were like raw beef. smart
ing with dust.
1--WE were not equipped for the high
altitude. We rolled ourselves in our
tent coverings at night. And still we
shivered. That liz why so many are
down with pneumonia"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-26
Conflicting Reports Received as
to Fate Of Miss Elizabeth
Baldwin.
SPENT THE WINTER HERE
President Wilson and Her
Father, a Noted Psycholo-
gist, Princeton Associates.

Wireless and cable have been util-
ised In the last twenty-four hours In an
effort to obtain for Washington rela-
tives and friends news Of the fate OF
Miss Elisabeth Baldwin. who was re-
ported to be one OF the Americans
killed when the steamer Sussex was
sunk I'm the English Channel.
Miss Baldwin and her mother. Mrs j.
Mark Baldwin, had spent the winter In
Washington. They were en- route to
Paris with Prof. Baldwin. who for the
last five years has been lecturing at
the Sorbonnc and at oxford. Prof.
Baldwin Joined his family In England,
and was accompanying them to Paris.
where they were making their home.
Mrs. John A. sterYett. sl2 Connecticut
avenue northwest. q sister Of Miss Eliza
beth Baldwin received a cable message
last night which said the Baldwin party
had escaped.
This conficted with other messages
received In Washington. which reported
that Miss Baldwin had been instantly
killed. and with news reports which in
cludeo her name IN the list OF dead.
Efforts are being continued today to
get direct news OF Miss Baldwin's fate.
Lived at Grafton Here.
While In Washington last winter Mrs.
Baldwin and Miss Baldwin lived ut the
Grafton Hotel. on Connecticut avenue.
The family lived for a number Of years
in Baltimore.
:. year ago Mrs. Baldwin arranged n
tea dansant at the New Richmond
Hotel for the benefit OF the British
American y. W. {. A. relief work or
Ganization. ..
Among the patronesses on that occa-
sion were Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, wife
Of the President. then Mrs. Norman
Gait; Mrs. lansing. Mrs. Daniels, Mrs
Burleson. Mrs. Lane, and Mrs. Red
Held. wives OF Cabinet officers. and
others prominent in Official and resident
society
Miss Baldwin also was prominent In
Washington socially. She was enter
tanned extensively last winter. Miss
Baldwin was graduated from Bryn
Mawr last year.
, Returning to Paris after graduation
she spent sotI,e time in Paris hospitals
preparing serumlfor Use by the French
army before accompanying her mother
Mrs. Baldwin and Miss Baldwin left
Washington February y and sailed
March IL. Mr.. and Mrs. William w..
Baldwin, OF Washington, were ut the
pier when they sailed on the steamer
New York. They Joined Prof. Baldwin
In England.
President Interested.
President Wilson displayed the lecp-
est interest in reports OF Miss Bald
wins death. The President and Prof.
Baldwin attended school together at
Columbia. s. c.. Later they werC asso-
ciated in the Princeton faculty. Before
leaving To-. France and England four
years ago. Prof. Baldwin was In the
faculty Of johns Hopkins at Baltimore.
Prof Baldwin Is famous on two con-
tinents as a psychologist. He Is the
author of more than nifty books and es-
says on the subject.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-26
To Ship Money for Cow
For Belgian Children

Boxes of clothing for poverty-strickcn
Belgian children and 800 In cash with
which to buy a COW to furnish milk TO
the little ones will h. shipped abroad
by the District relief committee tomoI-
row.
Mrs. John A. Lo1dn, chairman OF the
committee. said toda" the contributions
would be sent direct to Mrs. W. ". Ill.,
the Distric, Committees personal rep
resentativo abroad.
The committee mas raised S"l for tie
purchase ot the COW and homes to col
lsct the remainder in time TO be sent
abroad tomorrow or Tuesday.
Forty-threo garments were made by
the members OF the committee At their
last sewing bee. and these will complete
the consignment to be shipped.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-26
-FOUR
MARKSSABBATHFOR.
METHODIST COUNCIL.
Strenuous Day Mapped Out for
Delegates to Conference in
Alexandria.

ALEXANDRIA,. March 2s.-An old
fashioned Methodist experience meeting
early this morning, ordination OF four
deacons by Bishop r. ID. MouEon, OF
Texas, preaching In every church In
Washington, Alexandria. and vicinity by
visiting pastors. the celebration OF tho
golden jubilee Of the connection of tho
Baltimore conference with the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church South. made a
strenuous forenoon and afternoon for
the $50 preachers attending the Balti-
more conference OF the Methodist Episco-
pal Church South In Alexandria.
Many Of the visitors did not return
to Alexandra until this morning, hav-
ing remained over In Baltimore last
night to hear "Billy" Sunday for the
second time. They were a part OF the
200 preachers and their wives who went
from there yesterday to Baltimore.
Jubilee Celebration.
This mornings first service was led by
the Rev. w L. Miller. OF Baltimore.
One OF the most important features of
the conference is the celebration OF the
golden jubilee OF the connection with
the Methodist Episcopal Church South.
The reunion became effective in this
city In 1856. Ten members OF the pres
ent Baltimore conference who are livinE
we're present in Alexandria at Ahat time,
fifty years ago. They are Bishop A. w.
Wilson, of Baltimore; Il. Gregloe, Shep-
ardstown, w. Va. William V. Tudor
Washington: A. =. Boudle, Stanley
Va: William Hedges. Martinsburg, W.
Va; J. +. Maxwell. Stanley Va. Isaac
W. Canter, Baltimore; Jorn A. Kern
Ashland, Va; ]. r. Van Horne, Wood
stock, Va. and Benjamin F, Hail.
Waynesboro. Va.
Ordination of Elders.
The Rev. L. v. Register. of this
city, formerly presiding elder OF the
Washington district, and whose faith
/, err was a prominent member OF the
conference fifty years ago. presided
and made an address,
The ordination OF elders will take
place tonight in the Washington
street church. The Rev. ]. B. Win1
OF Greene Memorial Church. Roanoke,
will preach the sermon. The FIVE
elders to he ordained are Glen G.
Martin, Keyser, Va; Anthony q.
Lepas, Harvey l.. Bivins, OccoGuan,
,, Va; George G. oliver, Jarrettsville
Md, and Elmer A. Lambert. Church
Hill. Md.
1t is expected that the conference
Will close Its work some time tomor-
row.
The most important business OF the
conference and the last thing that ls
done IL the announcing of the APP
pointments OF ministers to new
charges under the four-year occu-
pancy rule.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-26
Second Cavalry Is Due
Here From Vermont

Preparations arc being made by the
yard office OF tho Pennsylvania rail-
road today to handle eNpeditiously the
trains carrying tho first squadron of
the Second Cavalry ir'm For. Ethan
Allen. Vt, when II arrives here to-
right.
The troop trains will he switched to
the Fort Mycr siding, at Rosslyn, where
the cavnlrymen will detruin. There
will be between 800 and 40 troopers and
their equipment. The detachment will
remain here curing the absence of the
Fifth CavalryTnen CIR the border. unless
border.
The train bearing the cayalrynen and
their equipment left Fort Ethan Allen
yesterday. 1t reached Jersey City ut &
o'clock this morning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-26

Rolls worth 5c--for ic-sold only with
match borders at , &c yard
ESWsl paper and paperhsnsing-a new department.
Experts in charge estimates free-on Fourth Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-26
COATS WITH LINES

distinction between rushed through machines factory and
distinction made
cheap prices those higher The tailoring Of
garments this Store will tell the
prices values. ,,.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-26
On Sale Tomorrow Morning at STATS

chief
from makers whose sanitary buildings and aO complete sasf
had be great and order create eOespondnsy great sales considerably
possible
alterations charged for"
Si475-TomoroS Morning t o
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-26
Frank Morton Found Dead

Frank Morton, sixty-fve, was found
dead in his room at 3ot M street north
west, today. He had been a sufferer
from asthma and death was due to
natural causes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-26
Coat. at $40

The very full ripple back is a test
for the most expert tailor. These
last.r1oment and other new styles are
here Of velours, poplins, worsteds,
and cheviot, in green's, blues, tans,
rose, and black. The club checks
and shadow plaids will be also well
coined.
Basement Store-6 elevators.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-08

Cortlands Is, st. Dominicks 10.
st. Jacques 7, Notre Dame 2.
Grace 6, Ebenezer 5.
South Chicago 8, ATiOns 0.
Tigers 8, Monte 8.
Valparaiso 7, White Rocks 0.
American Giants Z, West Ends 2.
Merrimacs 9, Chicago Giants 8.
Gunthers 2, Logan Squares l.
Murleys 8, Logan blvds 0.
Lawndales 9, CrawfOrds 8.
DemaTs 5, Hudson 4.
Enterprise 20, Centrals 1.
EDWARDS Z, Douglas 5.
Olympias IA, Standards 5.
United America 8, PaIos Z.
Eugene Fields y, Monroe 2.
Oriental Is, Unity 6.
Pinta II, LawndaIe 3.
Ninas 6, Jefferson 5.
Irving Park 6, AvOndaIe 5.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-08
WOMEN MAKE ANOTHER TOUR
OF DANCE HALLS AND CAFES

Two parties of women crusaders
made another tour of dance halls
and cafes which a week ago aroused
their ire by the suggestveness Of
their dance and demeanOr of the
guests and found the dancing
tame" and demeanOr deCOTOUs.
In most of the places, say the in
vestigators, there was nothing worth
criticising. But the Schiller, Pom
peian, Deluxe and Elite were all re-
ported to be selling drinks after the
Sunday a. m. legal closing hour
There was severe criticism Of the
dances at the Elite cafe.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-08
VIM. J. BRYAN JOLTS THE PRESS
BEFORE LARGE CROWD


William Jennings Bryan addressed
1000 people at the Auditorium last
night He attacked the subsidized
pTess-the sO-called, metropolitan
press-and when he had concluded
his caUstc remarks in this direction
a voice yelled from the gallery:
Shame on the press"
Our only means of reaching the
public is through the public meet
ing" Bryan stated. Every crisis
which arises between great interests
and the public means that public
speaking is more necessary. And al
ways we find the press is on the side
of the vast interests.
There is a new invention bv
which we, the people, can avoid war.
1t is the initiative and referendum.
Let us transfer the right to declare
war from congress to the people.
Also let us ask the neutral countries
whether or not they want our aid
before we go to war for them.
Il do not agree with those who
speak harshly of the president. But
/ think that he has been misled by
the subsidized press into believing
what is not the sentiment of the pee
pie. There is a conspiracy on foot
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-08

in this country to make us adopt a
false philOsophy-that of terrorism.
Three groups are trying to force it
upon us. The first is the munitiOn
manufacturers, the second the mill
taTists and the professional soldiers,
and the third is the employers of
labor who want a big army to over
awe the working man.
The papers miscOnstrUe the news.
They are owned by these interests.
They want two billion of dollars to
get ready to fight and they want 500
millions a year to keep ready. The
money is more than twice the total
income of the American farmers. 1t
would gridiron the country with
macadam roads placed II miles apart
both east and west. It is equal to
the total amount we spend for edu-
eating our children.
This is what they want and this
is what they will get unless we wake
up and speak against the demands
of the subsidized press. This is our
duty to the president and to con-
gress. Write letters to congressman,
to the newspapers and to the presi-
dent"
Bryan, Prof. Scott Nearing and
Prof. Foster of the ~. of c." all
called on this country to end the
war in Europe. The speech-mak-
ing lasted more than two hours and
thousands of people were turned
away from the theater.
JOMEN MAKE ANOTHER TOUP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-17
VESSELS OF NEUTRALS
WARNED BY GERMANY
Must Obey Provisions of 1nterna.
tional Law When Halted by
Submarine.

Germany, in a note presented to Sec
rotary Lansing by Count Won Bernstorff,
warns neutral governments that mercha mt
ships flying neutral flags must obey the
provisions of international law in regard
to their conduct when stopped by Ger
man submarine, and that they incur dan
ger should they turn their ships in the
direction Of a submarine.
"A German submarine. in January last,
signaled with flags from distance the
Dutch steamer Bandoeng to stop. In
stead of Immediately complying with that
summons, permissible under international
law, the Dutch steamer turned at higher
speed on the submarine, whose command
circumstances-that he had to do with an
English ship in disguise bent on attacking
hm-then opened fire on her The
steamer Bandoeng then stopped and sent
over a boat for the examination Of the
ships papers.
"On being asked about his captains
proceeding. the Dutch officer in COM
mand of the boat explained that he
wanted to come nearer the submarine
so as to shorten the visitation formal
tiles
Inc imperial government finds in
the incident occasion to suggest to the
neutral governments that the masters
OF their merchant ships be given to
understand that in the event of their
being stopped by a German public YES
sci the provisions of international law
must be observed to the letter, and
that their special attention be called
to the dangers incurred by turning
their ships on a submarine
mus alone can incidents of the fore
going description be avoided the re-
sponslbility for which would exclu-
slVeiy lie upon the neutral ship
masters"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-17
Italians in Counter Attack.
CURzON PRAISES AMERICANS.
Thinks Their Sympathies Are With
Great Britain in War.

LONDON, May 17.-Earl Curzon of
X edleston in a speech last night at
the Atlantic Union. again paid tribute
to the humanitarian work of the Amer
lean people and also spoke on the SEN
timents of Americans with regard to
the war.
1T is very difficult for Englishmen
at this crisis to speak about the atti-
tude and sentiments of our kinsmen
in the United States" said Earl Curzon.
"It is not for us to judge either IA
yorably or the reverse the conduct of
their government. their statesmen or
even their public. They have interests
of their own to look after and their
angle of vision is necessarily not the
same as ours.
This l will say: Not since the war
began have l come across a single
American in this country who did not
feel and openly avow interest and SYM
pathy with our cause-who did not say
that the battle we are fighting is theirs
also"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-17
BAGDAD MAY FALL
SOON TO RUSSIANS
Cars Army Pressing Cam
paign Against Holy City Of
the CaIiphs.
BRITISH NOW SEE HOPE
OF AID ON THE TIGRIS
Report From Constantinople Charges
That Russians Put Moham-
medans to Death.

PETROGRAD. May Is, via Lon
don, May 17.-With the advance OF
Russian forces southwark from the
Urumiah region toward Mosul, in AS
syria on the Tigris, which resulted re-
Gently in the occupation of Rivandouza
the Russians are now bringing fresh
pressure OF the most powerful sort upon
the rear of the Turkish armies in Meso-
potamia. The development of this new
line of attack has greatly enhanced the
chances of success of the Russian cam
paign In Mesopotamia, which holds forth
the hope now entertained in Petrograd
Of bringing not only Bagdad, the holy
city of the caliphs, but the entire his
toric country lying between the Tigris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-17
German Lines Unbreakab BILE.

The Russians. he declares, are unable
to assume a general offensive, and the
lines of the central powers in Russia
are so strong that they cannot be
preached. while the Italians stand in
the same place they did a year ago, and
it is inconceivable that they can break
the Austrian line.
In response to question as to
whether he believed the United States
would continue to furnish ammunition
to the allies even in the case of a
breach of diplomatic relations or actual
war, or whether it would retain the
ammunition for itself, Gen. Won Moltke
replied:
Il am firmly convinced that nothing
will hinder America from continuing to
furnish ammunition. America desires
to do business and her desire is COM
prehensible Her chief aim is good
business President Wilson has here
tofore issued no prohibition upon the
expectation of ammunition, nor will he
in the future. The Americans declare
that they are not violating neutrality
by munition exports because they also
would have gladly furnished NUM-
tons to US. This is, however, as it
chances, unnecessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-17
UNBEATABLE,
GEN. Won M0[TKE SAYS
Doesn't Think United States Will
Stop Sending Ammunition
to the Allies.

BERLIN, May 1s, via London. May II.
Tho position OF the central powers
1ustifies the belief that the entente al
lies will not be able to accomplish more
in the future than they have In the
past, which is nothing" in the opinion
of Lieut.. Gen. Count Helmuth Won
Moltke, chief of the supplementary
general staff of the German army, ex-
pressed in an interview granted to the
Berlin correspondent Of the Hungarian
newspaper A-Vilag.
France. says Gen. Molke. already has
nearly all her available reserves in the
field and has recruited her youngest
men to an extent exceeding that of the
central powers. AS to England, even if
she adopts compulsory service, that
measure will add only a few hundred
thousand men to the force she already
has in the field and will have little eff
feet in determining the war. in the
opinion of the general
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-17
Ammunition Supply Equalized.

The government factories do not
furnish any ammunition to the en-
tente, but that is immaterial for the
private factories simply furnish the
more. 1t is therefore not to be ex-
pected that. whatever the course of the
war, America will stop furnishing am
munition to the allies.
Gen. Won Moltke declared that the
central powers We're able to make all
the ammunition they required. and
that at first they had the advantage of
the allies in this respect. but Ameri-
can shipments had equaliZed the stu
alton.
Gen Won Moltke declared that the
Germans were gaining slowly but sure
" at Nerdun, where the French had
concentrated almost all their reserves
and where defeat for them would have
the greatest military consequences
and also a nota BILE moral effect. He
praised highly the achievements and
bravery of the Austro-Hungarian
troops. and he had an especial word
of commentator for the Hungarians,
who had covered themselves with
glory on many battletields.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-17
French Meat Dealers in Combine.

PARIS, May 1.-THE government has
rejected bids for a hundred thousand
pounds of meat daily. Proposals had
been received from twenty whole
salers, but an investigation proved that
they had all agreed on the came prices.
which were 21z cents higher than the
prices quoted at the stock yards. The
minister of war notified the dealers Of
the rejection Of their bids. and pub
licly made known his reasons for re-
jecting them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-17

in cavalry ride Of the Russian advance.
Is already cut.
The Russian advance in this direction
has been swift and silent toward an
easy road which leads to Mosul. or an
dad railway Joins the Tigris.
Germany has hurriedly dispatched
forces. it Is believed, to the Turkish
center at Erzingan. to try to stem the
Russian advance. But apparently these
efforts have come toe late.
Charges Massacre Of Turks.
BERLIN. May II. by wireless to Tuck
erton. N. 1.-The following was given
out by tho Overseas News Agency:
ut Is reported from Constantinople
that Russians have massacred the en-
tire Mohammedan population which re-
mained in tho district of Chitak. The
villages of Erkenis and Hassis were
invaded and about 500 persons. some of
whom were children. were burned
alive"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-17
In Memoriam.

ADAMS. In sad remembrance of a low
ing husband and devoted father,
JOHN RANDOLPH ADAMS. who de-
parted this life five years ago today.
BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN. /.
BUCkNER. Sacred to the memory Of
my dear mother. AMANDA BUCkNER,
who departed this life ten years ago
today. May :. 1906.
Whenever | speak your loving name
NY eyes with tears Wet,
oh. mother. how | loved You,
And love cannot forget.
Offentimes | sit and think.
When ] am alone.
II | could bring you back again
1t would my heart at home.
BY HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER.
SUSAN SAMUELS.
DUSTIN. In sad but loving reemem,,
hrance of our dear husband and
father. BERZILIA DUSTIN, who de-
parted this life five years ago today,
May l., 1911.
Peaceful be thy rest dear father.
1t is sweet TO breathe thy name:
In life We loved thee dearly.
In death do the same.
BY HIS LOVING WIFE AND Chill
DREN.
FERGUSON. In fond remembrance Of
my beloved stepfather, ADDISON o.
FERGUSON who departed this life
nine years ago To-Day, May Ii, iSU'-
May his soul rest in peace.
BY HIS sTEPDAUGHTER, FRANCES
NJ. HARTMAN.
REYNOLDS. In sad but loving remem-
brance of our dear mother, LUCY
REYNOLDS. who departed this life
four years ago today, May Il. 1912.
BY HER DEVOTED DAUGHTERS,
MAGGIE AND LIZZIE.
STEIN. In sad but loving remembrance
of our dear husband and father. JOHN
c. STEIN. who departed this life six
years ago today. May l., 1910.
BY HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND SONS,
HENRY, FRED AND JOHN.
YATES. In sad but loving remembrance
of our dear mother. SALLIE YATES.
who departed this life two years ago
today, May l., 1914.
Our home is dark without you. mother.
We miss you everywhere.
BY HER CHILDREN.
TANNER. In memory of our dear
mother ALWINA TANNER. who died
three years ago today. MAY l.. 1913.
BY HER SONS. WILLIAM F. TANNER
AND CHARLES A. TANNER.