davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-01-13

BY The United Press. m
CuuIUNuUA. McN~ Jan. II De
i.,..dl General lacinto b. IreNno,
commander. r.in.chicf Of the Carran1a
troops here. today seui 500 men m pur.
sn;t ol the bandits who massacrcd 10
american citizens 30 miles from Oh''
hnahna. They were ordered 10 sho" no
mercy to the murdcrers
me- troop train left hers at , oclo'N
ihis morning for the scene OF tue mas
sacre. wcll pro,isioncd a second Tram
il carrying horses. Trcvino has ofuelel
ihc nursmi continued until every mem.
her Of the bandit gang is captured o'
.hoi. ...,.l
Rcnoris TO the military authorities
hero saw that the Villa general, Lopez
commanded tine murdcror-.
Word has reached here that bert Nr"'
nor ,onn0c son of David kramer. q
,anchcr Of the Guerrero district mas
h.en slain ~ bandits ON hls tHthef
ranch Grave fears are entertained io'
no safety of the father Roy hramer
anothor Sou. and Mrs. Kramer ana h''
m voar Old daughter who werc known
io l,c on the ranch. The bandits VINO
killed Young Kramer ate said 10 nav
to have heen led hy General Jose hud'l
ruoz another Villa commander.
The Americans shot down IN eoiu
blood by Villista troops we're en- iouts
10 the Cusihuiriachic region 10 repul'u
Evening journal., 1916-01-13
FRIENDS SCHOOL
LECTURE COURSE.

A lecture on Uncle Sans Treas
ury," will be delivered at 1.15 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon at Friends Meet
ing House, Fourth and West streets,
BY DR.. John c. Welsh. Other lectures
that will feature this years course of
lectures to be given under the aus
pices of Friends School will be given
as follows:
On Wednesday evening, January
90. w. S. BATHS will lecture on
"Nicholas Nickleby." This lecture
will be given in the gymnasium
Of the school.
On Tuesday afternoon, February 8
at lis o'clock. DR.. A. l.. Squier Will
give an illustrated lecture on South
America Today and Tomorrow"
On Thursday afternoon, February
! II. an illustrated lecture on Cairo
and the Valley of the Nile" will be
given by II. c. Ostrander.
On Tuesday afternoon, February 20
an illustrated lecture on Some Fa'
nous Schools in England, Holland
and Germany" will be given by DR.
Bird r. Baldwin.
The last lecture in the course vii
be given by DR.. Frank J. Milman OF
"A Mile Under Earth" It will als'
be illustrated.
Evening journal., 1916-01-13
CARRANZA TROOPS WILL
EXTERMINATE VILLISTA BANDITS

the mining camp there, one oil the
richest in the world.
The camp had been closed since
President Wilson instructed all Amer
leans to withdraw from territory oc-
cupied by villa. II was sacked and en-
tirelv destroyed by Villa and his men
during Christmas week when VIVA
was withdrawing TO the mountains al
ter evacuating chihuahua.
When the Carranzistas occupied
Chihuahua the Cusihuiriachic COM
papv as well as several others, decid-
cd TO begin operations again.
Watson and other Americans left
hore ON a special train over the North
western railroad at l.l5 Monday morn
ing. Not one of the party carried q
revolver or rife, according TO adNlces
received by General Trovino today All
believed the Cusi country safe
Their special train reached santa
isabel. the fourth station from chi
huahua. about ]. 20 p. M A few miles
further along tho road the train en-
tered deep cut. AT the western end
of the cut the engineer noticed a train
deralled. He brought his engine TO a
halt and started forward to investi-
gate
Suddenly Villista soldiers began
swarming down the sides Of the cut.
/ Several entered the train and thor
oughly searched the baggage car. The
Americans believed il was an ordinary
hold-up but when the baggage car
had been searched. the Villistas or
dcred all Americans aboard TO enter
one coach
A Nnlisia officer suddenly threw
/ open one of the doors and ordered the
II Americans 10 leave the train. AS they
dropped ont on one side OF the train
the bandits on the other side Of the
cut began pouring shot into them.
Evening journal., 1916-01-13
RILLIARD ARTIsTs TO MEET.

Nine entries in the series for the
amateur pocket billiard championship
have been received by Claude ].
Brown. manager of the matches. The
games will he played at the Royal
Pocket Billiard Parlors, Eighth and
Market streets. Messrs. Cutter and
Sterling opening the series tonight.
On Friday evening the match will be
between Messrs. Pennington and Hig-
gins. Tie other matches have as
yet not been arranged but they will all
be played during the afternoon and
evenings of the days following until
the series is completed.
Those who have entered arc:
Messrs. Dunn. Booth. Porter, Cater
Sterling. Clark. Pennington, Higgins
and Tucker.
A new set of rules has been arrang-
ed by Mr. Brown. In the previous
series the players played only toui
games and as soon as the player saw
that he wasSbeaten he had a tendenc,
10 "lie down" but the new rules vii
make it worth while for each OF th'
opponents to keep busy.
Prizes will be given the winner
second and third.
Evening journal., 1916-01-13
NO CHANGES IN The
1916 PAIGE Detroit
Company Opens Year With
Two New Popular
Models

On general policy the Paige-Detroit
Motor Car Company stands pat for the
new season, in spite of all exceptional
conditions in the labor and material
market and unmoyed by tendencies
here and there TO experiment with
fancies in design and mechanics. The
Paige is represented in Wilmington
by the Diamond State Automobile
Company, Delaware Avenue and Tat
nall Street. Their claim Of a re-
sounding hit in the field OF skies
seems justified, in view OF the popu
larity of this car and the fact that six
months ago rapidly expanding busl-
ness compelled the erection of large
additions to the new factory that had
just been entered and preparations
for new manufacturing methods and
greater supplies of material.
The Paige is confining itself eXclu-
sively to the six field. in which it has
made its overwhelming success, and
this company opens the year 1916
with two models-the five-passenger
"Six-3S' and the seven-passenger
"Six-46." For the latter chassis,
however. there are several additional
body styles, the cabriolet. the coupel
the sedan and the town car. This is
the Paige line. and the company's eX-
hibits at all automobile shows for
the year will be based on these mod
els and body styles. The announce
ment is also made that the company
has figured on a production Of about
10000 cars and is guaranteeing its
| 1900 dealers Immediate delivery
or the two basic models OF the
Paige line special attention is called
to the light six the Fleetwood
"Six-3S." a five-passenger car. be-
cause the changes and improvements
IN this are more marked than in the
larger model, the Fairfield seven
passenger "Six-46." The Fleetwood
"Six-SS." which replaces the Holly
wood. last seasons light six. is offer
ed as better car. with greater values
from every angle. II is described al
a car with a bigger. roomier. mor'
beautiful body. with a larger. mor'
powerful and smoother running mo
tor. and with higher quality uphol
stery. paint and finish. In every i'm
portant feature this newest addition
TO the Paige line possesses the good
ness of the "Six-46" adjusted TO fit al
the requirements Of a five-passenge
car.
Evening journal., 1916-01-13
Peel Off The Old Skin;
Bring Out the New

Yon know that beneath that muddy, over
red or blotchy complexion you have a SKIN
that's clear soft aud white. II You could
only have this more beautiful skin exposed 70
view instead Of the horrid old skin you now
behoid iu vour mirrori You can-and by a
very simple. painless, harmless process when
Won can use yourself. Get au ounce Of com.
mon mcrrolized wax ~ your druggist ana
this evening spread "a thin costing of n over
vour face Tomorrow morning wash t OF
with warm water. Small powder-lik pafti
cles Of the iifolcss top skin will come on
with the wax. Repeat this daily until az INC
,,,rn.oi,t scnrf skin hus been absorbed. Then
von'U have a lovelicr. healthier looking com
plexion than you now think possible black
heads pimplos. spots irccklcs, chaps or othei
surface dishgurements are Of course removed
with the skin itself.
In YOUR skin be wrinkled or habby. bath'
the face daily for awhile IN lotion made b,
dissolving I o.. powdered saxolte m IL pt
witch hazel. This Is just splendid.
Evening journal., 1916-01-13
Bodies of IS Victims of
Mexican Massacre at FL PasO

"The two executioners used Mauser
rifles. One would shoot his victim
and then the other soldier would take
the next in line.
"Within few minutes the eNecu-
TONERS had gone completely down
the line. The Americans lay on the
ground. some gaspng and writing
in the sand and cinders
"The sufferings Of the Americans
had driven the bandits into a
frenzy. 'vival Villa!' and death 70
the Grineoesr they cried. Colonel
Lopez ordered the 'tiro de gracia
given those who were still alive and
they placed the ends Of their riiies al
their victims heads and fred, putting
the wounded out Of misery.
"All bodies were completely strip
ned of clothing and shoes. Fourteen
were piled together in a small draw
about yard from the track. They
were smearod with blood. After pick
ing up the bodies our train returned
to chihuahua City"
Evening journal., 1916-01-13
Fifth VS.. Eleventh.

In the OuNE Men htpuuiANdh
Club last night the Street and Sewer
Department and Water Department
auoiters, losers 10 the three team
race. had as their guests at sauer
kraut supper the Court House team,
the winners of the race. The Water
Department men, coming out last in
the run. was made the butt of many
and humorous jokes. but all we're
taken good naturedly.
Frank HainswOrth was toastmaster
and in his talk to thase present de-
clared that he was more than pleased
to take part OF the supper especially
when some one else stood the eX-
pense. Guy Handy spoke along the
same lines.
The acute vigilance of Sheriff "JOe'
Moore saved tnc knives and forks an'
/ let the Meter Readers in ON the meal
/ The following song. which was WRITER
bv member of the Ring was suns
with much gusto by FIVE of the arden
| followers:
Vow let ms sing as the Court House RIM
Ran away with the contest sure
| Griffith Is sore. and SOS John Moore,
! Because their pitching was poor.
= sparks ana ANNt- lANih N"t't 'N-NN'f
i With Coleman were we'll drilled.
| Till Handy came with a mighty game.
u And all their hopes spilled.
Clownev and Green we're always seen
With Cramer TO be square.
And they tried to run and have som
fun
With Haincsworth after the Hare.
But the Court Hoose ring did the res
thing.
10 Nirden added a Foote;
Griffith stopped talking and Clowney b.
eawking.
And their mouths were shht.
Oh, kiekers. get out, We love saul
\ kraut.
We Just can cat ton;
! The other boys must hear the noise.
A, And pay for the supper we won.
Y Among those present were: NeNm
4 / Clowney. James Moore. Samuel Cos
c John G. Footc William Nirden. Jol
{ griffith. David Patterson. ST.. Walt
Green. Jesse 1allcy. G. Robinson. W
o liam Sparks, Charles Coleman, Fral
p llaiusworth. Albert Miller. John Mon
r. gomcry, r. Thuett. Homer Carr.
d Sclmihcl. w T.. Donovan Frank kcnda
n Elmer Hare. Samuel Nandegrit. Go
m frry Hanhy. Ellis Preston. John Evai
E. Joseph Hates. Frank Ivtell. Leslie Pr,
ton. John Quincy. Edward Randa
- Lewis Preston. Dr. Georgc r. Foulke,
- Foster. r. Peeney, f. G. Clark and J.
Ellison.
Evening journal., 1916-01-13
NEBRASEAN BOOSTS
DODGE Brothers CAR

c. A. Rosseter. OF Valentine. Neb..
is one OF the leading boosters OF
Dodge Brothers ears in that section
of the country Writing to the fac
tory. he says:
IL think the Dodge Brothers car is
wonder. especially in this country,
where You have to buck sand every
trip. My work is always In the sand
, hills and ] have TO cover about one
hundred square miles OF the worst
roads on earth
~ have driven by car over 5000
miles without breakdown. some
thing never done with any other cai
over these same roads In the sand
: hills I go from 13 to 10 miles pei
gallon of gas. II ! went north oI
the hard roads would average be
/, tween is and 20 miles
Evening journal., 1916-01-13
KRAMER AMONG DEAD.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 13.-Confirma-
tion of the killing of the American,
Bert Kramer. Of Kramer's ranch near
Guerrero. Chihuahua. sixty miles
west Of Santa Ysabel. by Mexican
bandits. was reparted 10 the State De-
partment today from El Paso.
1T is thought at the department
that Kramer's murderers are the
same as those who murdered the eigh-
teen Americans and foreigners yester-
day.
Evening journal., 1916-01-13
CONTINUED From rage ~

Continued From Page ID
got forty yards from the train when
he was shot
"While this was going on other
vinistas crowded into the Americans
coach. could not see what happen
cd in there. as a frightful panic
broke out in our car. Later ! learned
that the Americans we're unarmed.
"Pearce was shot as he sat In the
coach. saw Wallaces body on the
ground at the car step. he had been
shot through the back. Another BODY
was on top of Wallace's.
"The other Americans we're herded
10 the side Of the coach and lined
up.
"Colonel Lopez selected two OF his
soldiers as oxecutioners and TINS
nearly precipitated fight among
the bandits over who should have
the privilege Of shooting the Ameri-
cans.
several of the Americans in lin'
oad been wounded when the Nillista'
shot into the coach.
Evening journal., 1916-01-13

Troop No. held its regular
weekly meeting on Saturday after
noon at 2 o'clock. Matters of especial
interest to the members of the troop
we're taken up. Wendell Gray was
appointed in charge of the Engineer
ing Corps. Donald d. Stowe was
appointed to have charge of the Hos
pital Corps and George M. Grier to
have charge of the signal corps. Exam
nations for positions on these differ
ent corps are being conducted now
After the meeting q good bunch went
on a short hike to Cedar woods. VIC
plan to go on a hike every Saturday
when the weather permits. The troop
is planning to attend the Lyon taber
nacle on Scout night, January %
Every member of the troop is urged
to turn out in full uniform.
Evening journal., 1916-01-13
coin WAVE on WAY EAST.
! Inc United Press.

BY The United Press.
CHICAGO. Jan. 13.-Below zero
weather held half Of the United States
in its grip today. From the Rockies
TO the Great Lakes and beyond.
weather bureaus reported the lowest
January temperatures i'm years.
Downtown thermometers in Chicago
hovered just below the zero mark at
3 a. m.. and the mercury was still
descending.
DELAYED traffic and interrupted wire
communication were general through
out the entire west.
Evening journal., 1916-01-13
LOCAL SECURITIES MARKET
STOCK MARKET
y The United Press.

by The United Press.
NEW YORK, Jan l3.-MeNican Pc
trolcum and American Smelling were
down, the former a full point, because
Of Mcxican developments, when the
stock exchange opened today. Industrial
spccialtics and railroads generally wcr'
higher.
Crucible steel was up at 6s, and Cen
cral Electric gained ~ To lI2 l-2. Re
public Steel gained "a point To %. lnsp
ration made a new record price at ~ 81
New Haven opened mp rs at 10 5.s.
Evening journal., 1916-01-13
WHAT RIG BUYING MEANS.

The years consumption OF sheet
steel at the Willys-Overland plant
will total over fifty million pounds,
or 25,S0O tons. 10 he exact BY plac-
ing their contracts for steel at before
the-war prices. the Willys-Overland
Company has been able to save over
one million dollars. And the saving
on many other raw materials is pro-
portionately great.
Evening journal., 1916-01-13
.SAUER KRAUT feed
after QUOT Games

Ninth Ward was ousted from second
place in the Republican City Quot
League last night. when they went
down TO defeat at the hands OF the
Second ward team. games to l. The
score.
Second Ward .21 is q p pa
Ninth Ward 90. 1 81 9 10 2O-l
Players Second Ward: Robert
Conner captain; ]. Montgomery, H.
Carr. David Patterson, r. Thuett
Ninth Ward: r. Kendall captain; w
Sparks. e. Preston, J. Talley, A. Mil
Ter. Referee-W. l.. Donovan. Scorer
u. Schaible.
Schedule for Tonight
IHiffb vc IgIovpnfh
Evening journal., 1916-01-13

Troop No. held its regular week
" meeting last Friday evening IN
charge of Scout Master Bicking. Re
turns were made from selling CANDY.
On Wednesday. January 8. the ON
GERS council of the troop met al Mr.
Bickings home. Gilbert Machines
was appointed to the council and Har'
old Gibbon. treasurer. gave his 70
port and was afterwards appointed by
the council as quartermaster. All
members Of the troop are urged to az
tend the meetings as the troop must
re-register with the National Head
Evening journal., 1916-01-13
ACAnEMY Ys. MEpIA HIGH.

The Wilmington Academy basket
ball team will go to Media, Pa. on
Saturday night to meet the High
School quintet Of that place. Both
teams will use their regular llne-ups
and as they are about evenly matched
a fast and exciting game is looked for
Evening journal., 1916-01-13
ArLAs COMPANY DIVIDEND.

The regular quarterly dividend of l-2
per cent. ON the preferred stock of the
ATLAS Powder Company has been de-
clared by the board of directors, payable
February TO stockholders of record at
the close of business on Friday, January
y, 1916
Evening journal., 1916-01-13
S C R A P S

NEW YORK-The Willard-Moran
$4,000 ten-round bout will break all
purse records for limited round fights
III Tex Rickard and Sam McCracken
put it across. The Packey Mcfarland
Mike Gibbons $32,5OO purse for ten
rounds here September IL, is the big
gest now on record.
Evening journal., 1916-01-13
cENrRAL BANK OFFIcERs.

Officers OF tho Central National Bank,
10 serve this year, were elected at "a
meeting of the directors of the bank this
morning. George ". Chambers was
elected president, and Willard A. Speak
man, vico-presdcnt.
Evening journal., 1916-01-13
a. 212 and PA
James I. Chandler, Tes' SIasa ro,a,
TIodo~fokor phones
OuuCltd tdhCh 12OS-2674,
DEATHS.

Charles ii. Iolpuh.
Edwin r. Buckmaster.
George W. Todd.
George A. Niagofski, ST.
Annie Worth.
Daniei Gum.
Jacob Gamble.
Walter NJ. Brooks.
Iohn T. Devine, Jr.
WOODS-In this city. on January p
1915. Georgina clifton, wife Of Charles
Relst.,ee and friends are invited 10 at-
tend the funeral services az her late resi-.
dcncc No COS West Eighteenth street, ON
SATURDAY. afternoon January ~. ai 2. .Sv
n' n'rlock Intcrmcnt al Rivcryiew cometer!
CORBUS-fn this city, on January TO- 1910
Charles n. Corbus. aged 30 years nj.
Relatives friends ana members on MI ,
ancc Fire Company are invited 20 attend tne
funeral services ut the residence OF nls
granddaughter. Mrs. Walter q, heisef' NJ. .
Goa Monroe street. ON Saturday afternoon, ,,
Jannary n 40 80 O'Clock. lnierment at
SilvCrhrook cemetery
BTCKNAsTER- this city on January ~,
1916 Edwin n. Buckmaster. aged 20
seiaii,es. friends and members Of chero-
kc1 Tribe 80. o. lmp'd %. Z. M- are m
,itcd 90 sitgnd Che funeral services 90 the
residence of his SON, Norwiu NJ. buckmaster'
No 23I West Thirticth street. on Saturday
afternoon ai $3.50 O'Clock. intermeht PIT
fate. .
IODD-In this city on January II. 1915
ccorgo w. Todd. aged so years.
Relatives and friends are invited &c
attend tho funeral services at Grace Methodist
Episcopal Church Ninth and West sireeis. on
Friday afternoon, at so O'Clock Inter
vlAGoFsKi-Jn this city. on January ~,
1916. George a Niagosk. ST.
Relatives and friends, also employees ol
Pennsylvania Railroad Shops are invited "a
attend she funeral services no thc residence
oi h-s son. John Niaguiski NO. 5i9 East
Eighth street. on saturday afternoon. az 2
o'clock. lnicrment 40 kivrrvicw ccmctcil
GAAbLt-in this city on lanuury ii
1919. Jacob T. Gamble. aged "a years.
helatiyes and friends are invited 10 atten'
tie funeral srrrires from his late residence
No. ~ buena Vista street. on Safurda,
afternoon at o'clock. lntcrment o.
QUiLIs-ln this city on January n, 1916
Daniel Quill aged 40 years.
Relatives and friends are invited go attcn
he funeral from Che re. -dencr Of fatrie
Brown. No. no n. jackson street. on fr
day morning. January li- az 90 cloc
~ricmn requiem mass ~ So. paul's r. q
nureh- lntermcnt 90 Cathedral cent
fop.
r6ErH ln ihi, cits. on january n. 1911
Aunie Worth
Relatives ana friends are invited to o.
icnd tte funeral services AZ her late re.
dence. No. SOC Wilson street. ON Saturdl
afternoon. 40 o'clock. lntermcnt
Wilmington and Biandywine cemetery
BROOKS ln this city. on Jan. 10. l9
Walter ~ Brooks. aged 90 years.
Relatives and friends are invited
attend the. funeral services. at his !,
residence. No. 20 Ivy Road. on frid
evening january "A. nc o'clock. Int
ment t.louccster City. y. J.
DENINE- In this city on January
1910. John r., Dr., son Of John T. q
Florence n. Devine. IN his 9Th year
Relatives and friends are invited
attend the funeral. from his psreI
residence. No llOl Pullman Place.
Saturday afternoon. January 10, at
o'clock. Interment RiYerview cemete
Evening journal., 1916-01-13
no LEcTrRE AROUT RrLGIrM.

Before the mems class Of Westmin-
ster Presbyterian Church tonight. Dr.
Howard McLanahan. dean Of Prince
ton University will deliver an ad-
dress on Present Day Conditions in
Belgium"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-03

Little Rock, June 2--(Special.) )-The Rev. Emmett Key Perryman hooked up with Robert H. Couchman, layman, this afternoon at Kavanaugh Field and the minister chunker was worsted to l.
 The preacher lost because he permitted the Travellers to bunch up their blows on him, and because his help couldn t produce hits in the pinches. Inning after inning Baron runners hit their way on the bases, but only once did the Barons who followed show the punch and put the runner over the plate. The Moles- worth clan outhit the Stars, 8 to $, al though Birmingham hits were all singles, while Tex Covington poled double and Eddie Manning walloped a homer to right center off Preacher Perryman.
 There was fast fielding all the way, but the game was entirely devoid of sen sations, with the Travellers fighting hard to make good their lead and the Bar ons battling stubbornly from behind.
 The Travellers took one-run lead in the third inning. when Covingtons sim gle, Wares sacrifice and Mannings sim gle put one over. Then the Barons tied it up in the fourth. the only inning in which they were able to garner as much as two blows off big Bob Couchman Derrick opened it with a single to right After Meusel and Coombs had famed, Derrick stole second. Clark was hit on the arm by pitched ball. Bill Lind say then came on with his second hit of the day, and drove Derrick over the plate Bill attempted to stretch his blow into a double, and was nipped at second for the third out.
 Two Barons got on Tn the sixth, puc were left. Two more started in the sev- enth, but couldn't get around. There were two more on in the eighth, but again the punch was lacking, and they were left stranded. In the ninth, after two were gone Smith was sent in to hit for Perryman and delivered a single, but Derrick forced him at second for the final out.
 In the fifth Covington's double. fol- lowed by Wares sacrifice and Jacobson single put over another Traveller run and put the Barons behind again. The final Traveller counter was registered when, with two gone in the eighth. Eddie Man ming stepped into one of the preachers fast ones and circled the bases while Lindsay was overtaking it. The last of the series comes tomorrow with Black probably opposing Georges Leclaire, who will pitch his last game for the Travel CTS. Leclaire will quit the game for job in munitions plant in his home town, Fairnunl, Quebec.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-03
MEMPHIS CHICKS
 DEFEAT CRACKERS
conner. -A-...---.

Memphis, June 2.-Atlanta drove two Memphis pitchers from the box today, but Cy Barger, the third man sent to the mound, held the Crackers and the home team won out in the ninth, to 8, Barger scoring the deciding run. Atlanta took two-run lead before Merritt re- lieved Brown in the first inning.
 Memphis overcame the lead in the sixth but Merritt weakened in the eighth and Atlanta tied the score. Barger went in at this stage and checked the rally. Paul. cites grounder brought Barger home with the winning run Day Atlantas pitcher, injured his hand in the sixth inning and was replaced by Perry Score: