davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-06
Girls! Women!
AXE CaSCaretS
If Constipated
They Liven Your Liver and
Bowels and Clear Your
Complexion.
Don't Stay Headachy, Bill
ious With Breath Bad
and Stomach Sour.
Get a 1O-cent box now.


Tonight sure! Take C-1carets end
enjoy the incest, gentlest liver and
bowel cleansing you ever experienced.
Cascarets will liven your liver and
clean your thirty feet of bowels with
out gripping. You will wake up feeling
grand. Your hec- will be clear, breath
rig tongue clean, stomach sweet,
eyes light, step elastic and complex
ion rOsy-they're wonderful. Get a
lO-cent box now at any drug store.
Mothers cen safely give whole Cas-
caret to children any time when cross,
feverish, bilious, tongue coated or con-
stipated-.h are harmless.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-06
MAKES HASTE SLOWLY

LAFAYETTE, Ind, March Elm a
moment of rash haste Joe Jessup, Sc,
rushed into the county clek's office
and bought marriage licence to wed
Miss Johanna Vollmer, SO. That was
November 5, 1914. Then he decided
he had better pause and think the mat
ter over. He laid the license away
and thought it over for a year and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-06
REGULAR ATTENDANT

MORRISTOWN, Ind, March al
though little more than a year old,
Darrell Myer, son of Sylvester Myer,
has been awarded a gold pin in recog-
milton of the fact that he hasn't missed
attendance at Sunday school for a
year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-06
FIRE OBTAINS BROTHER

GREENFIELD, Ind, March g.
Summoned by telegraph to attend the
funeral of his sister, Mrs. James N.
Goble, here, Samuel r. Stokes wired
back that his home in Norman, Okla,
had just burned and that he couldn't
get away.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-06

three months. The couple has just
been married.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-02
mot GUILTY"
SAYS BERLIN
Germany Formally Denies Re-
sponsibility for Explosion
on Liner Sussex.
Delay Expected in Getting German
Side of Attacks on Other
Two Vessels.

The State Department yesterday made
public the purport OF the reply which
the German foreign office has made to
Ambassador Gerard's request for infor-
nation concerning the explosion on the
Channel liner Sussex. The reply is to
the effect that the German government
knows nothing about the cause of the
explosion. No submarine commander
has reported having attacked the Sus-
sex.
The only, information which German
foreign office officials claim to have con-
corning this case or the cases Of the al
legged attacks on the Englishman and
the Manchester Engineer, where Ameri-
can lives were placed in jeopardy, comes
from reports in the German press.
In making its position clear to Am
oassador Gerard. the German foreign Of
fee has, Of course, explained that should
any submarine commander report on any
Of the cases mentioned. the facts con-
tanned in the report will be communi-
Gated to the United States government.
SiiNioiS Va ehS StotS bSpoit ihSbt uei e
anticipate considerable delay before get
ting the German side of the alleged
attacks on the Englishman and the Man
chester Engineer.
No surprise is manifested here over
the fact that Germany denies response
bility in the Sussex case, as it has. been
known for several days that Germany
claims that a German submarine could
not have been responsible.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-02
PIRATE FACES
PLOT CHARGE
To Arraign Matoppo's Captor
for Attempt to Dyna-
mite Pannomia.
Schiller Declares His Aids Lost Nerve
After Preparing to Wreck
Liner Month Ago.

New York, April ERNEST Schiller,
the lone German pirate who captured the
British ship Matoppo single handed and
held 1t for a night, was locked up in
New York police headquarters tonight.
He will be arraigned tomorrow morning
in Jefferson Market police court, charged
with having, in concert with others not
on board the Cunard steamship Pam
nonia as she lay at her pier in the
North River on March 8.
When Schiller is arraisned he will be
held for examination later. The police
can hold hiri in this way for forty-eight
hours, while they decide to whom he be-
longs. The New York Federal authori-
ties do not want Schiller
They say that they have enough cases
of German plotters to deal with. and
think that If Schiller's ofrense is a mat
ter of Federal jurisdiction he should be
sent back to Delaware, for the United
States authorities there to proceed
against. The Federal authorities and
the New York police conferred today,
but did not decide
schiller's Aides Lost Nerve.
Capt Tunney, at police headquarters,
would not say tonight whether or not
Schiller had given the names of the
men who, he declares, were associated
with him in the attempt to blow up the
Pannonia. The plot fell through because
two of the four men became frightened.
The third man dropped out then. This.
despite the fact that one of the four had
acquired motor boat and the other.
Schiller says, had got some of the dyna-
mite necessary.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-02
FARMERS DUMP
MILK ON ROAD
Chicago Faces Dairy Famine
Unless Dealers Pay In
crease Demanded.
Two Hundred Producers Distribute
1900 Pounds Free. Telling Peo-
pie to Battle in Milk.
Special to The Washington Herald.

Special TO The Washington Herald
Chicago, April 1.-The farmers around
Chicago made good their threats today
to dump milk into the bitches rather than
see 1t go to the dealers who have refused
to meet their demands for an increase in
price. The dealers found their bottling
plants closely picketed by farmers, armed
with eggs and other missiles, ready to
prevent the delivery of any milk by
seeding farmers.
The Borden plant, at Huntley. was
indefinitely closed. In Marengo a crowd
of farmers dumped in the cutters ten
cans of milk from the wagon of a farmer
who was on his way to the plant. The
plant at Dundee, which generally re-
ceives milk from forty diaries, received
a supply from only nine, and the Algon-
quin plant received milk from but nine
teen of its usual one hundred.
People Told to Battle in Milk.
Reports stated that no milk at all was
delivered to the Borden plant at Hebron,
the Roseland Dairy Company's plant at
Roseland. and the Jelke plant at Har-
mony. More than eco farmers gave away
2e,COO pounds of milk. Cans were set
on the sidewalks and people were told to
help themselves, take 1t home to battle
In. IL they wished.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-02
Five More Vessels, Four
Neutral, Sunk by U-Boats

Special Cable to ne Washington Herald.
London, April Five more
vessels, four of which were
neutral, were reported today as
having been sunk by German
submarines.
Norway loses three ships,
the Momento, Norue, and Hans
guide. The crews of the latter
two were saved and all but
one of the Momento rescued.
1t is believed the missing sail
or persisted.
Lloyds reports the sinking of
the Swedish steamer Hollander,
of LIS tons. The crew was
saved.
From Patras, Greece, comes
the report of the sinking Thurs
day off the coast of Greece of
the British schooner John
Pritchard. All aboard were
saved.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-02
Mornons Want
Troops to Remain
Colonists and Many Mexicans
Feel Safe for First
Time.

In the field in Mexico, via radio to
Columbus. N. Mex, April IA can
vass of the American Mormons in
this region, which has just been
completed, develops the emphatic
sentiment that the United States
troops should remain here for a long
time regardless of the outcome Of the
chase for Villa.
Many Mexicans, now informed that
the American troops are in Mexico,
are returning to their homes in this
vicinity, treasured by their presence.
4 detachment of Carranza troops
arrived at Casas Grandes today from
Juarez-
No significance is attached to their
arrival
A terrific windstorm prevailed over
this region today.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-02
Filler BREAKS
ARMY RECORD
Makes Round Trip from New
port News to Capital
with Passenger.
Steve McGordon. Pilot, Circles Capitol
Twice and Returns Without
Stopping Engine.
special to The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Newport News, Va, April Flying
from this city to Washington and back
in four and a half hours, Steve MacGor-
don, of New York, instructor in the Cur
tiss aviation school here, today estab-
lished new cross-country fight record,
carrying a passenger.
The distance as the crow flies is 800
miles. The machine was in the air five
hours and five minutes, thirty-fve min
utes of the time being spent in altitude
flights. The engine did not stop once
during the long flight.
Breaks Army Record
MacGordon was accompanied by Lieut.
Vivian Hewitt. British royal naval serv-
ice. The machine left here at 1920 O'Clock
this morning and returned at S:l7, but It
was not until S:25 that a landing was
made.
MacGordon says he arrived in Wash
inston at 1888 o'clock. and started back
to this city after circling twice over the
Capital
The machine was 3,0oO feet in the air
when it left here, but made the return
trip at an altitude of lO,010 feet
MacGordon's feat wTests the cross
country fight psssenger-carrying record
from Lieut.. Dodd. U. s A. Dodd few
from San Diego. Cal, TO Burbank. Cal.
a distance of PALS miles, on February
II 1914 with a passenger
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-02

army which followed him into the hills
ten days ago. when Il wEs reported ne
had renowned Carrsnzs. The Csrrsnzs
authorities have made no effort to find
out the Whereabouts OF the Herrera
force and the future plans Of this leader
is a mystery.
All this information has been com
municated by military officials here to
Maj. Gen. Funston al san Antonio.
chihuahua Commander FIees.
Luis Gutierrez, the commander Of all
forces in the state OF chihuahua. has
left his headquarters in the capital. and
his whereabouts is said 70 be unknown
Gutierrez has never gained fame as a
man OF great physical courage. and ii is
believed he has taken flight while the
railroads 10 the south are still open. He
tclegTsphed Gen. GavIra at Juarez last
night, asking achievements and saying
that II Villa made a move 70 take Chi
hushua there would Le little or no re-
sistance from the Carranzs garrison.
No siGnihcanoe is attached to the re-
port from Cssas Grandes that a train
load Of Mexican troops had arrived there
from Jusrez The party consisted OF
General Bertani OF the Csrranzs forces
and his escort. Bertani came here sew
eral days ago for a conference with
General Gayira and Consul Garcia.
villa Safe and Gaining Strength.
There was a furry Of excitement csus-
ed here early today by the report
that Villa was captured. Later infor-
nation showed that the bandit leader
was not only at liberty, but apparently
gaining strength on the march south
ward
Eight carloads OF commercial freight
went south over the Mexican Northwest
ern today. -Four carloads were OF oats.
and the remainder or general provisions.
and all were consigned to dealers at
Casas Grandes and Colonia Dublsn Tn
less the train meets delay or disaster
on the way, more than go tons Of sup
plies will be at the main base and avail
able for army use tomorrow.
The train was held up at the last
moment by General Gavirs's orders. one
car Of commercial freight taken OF and
a carload of horses for Bertsni's com
mand put on in its stead.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-02
BANDIT MOVES ON CHIHUAHUA
Six Columns of American Troops Under Dodd Dog Villas
Trail Over SnowCovered Plateau, Pursuing
Scattered Mexican Forces =
Col Dodd, with Six Columns Of American Troops,
Pursues Bandit Forces Over Snow-Covered District
Special to The wsshinstou herald.

United States Army Headquarters the Field Column
bus N. Mex, April Six columns of American troops
pursuit of Pncho Villa and his scattered forces The
operating in a district covered by heavy
Col George A Dodd acting as brgadie IS command.
The advance columns commanded by Col Brown Tenth
Cavalry; Maj Tenth Cavalry Col Erwin
The supporting columns Mai Tompkn troops Of
Cavalry the Lindsey
squadron of the Thirteenth, and Maj Howe, picked
squadron from the Eleventh.
Col engaged Wills
and killed sixty of them "Wednesday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-02
Blames Fog for Wreck.

Cleveland, April Fog the night Of the
triple New York Central wreck. which
injury to forty. was so dense that signals
could only be discerned as the locomotive
dashed by, according to testimony of
Fireman r. d. Turner of second No. Sc.
before the joint Federal-State investigat-
ing committee today. 1t was the worst
fog he ever saw, Turner said.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-02
Picking in Panic
Fearing Mutiny
Rumored Resignation Of Yuan
Leads u. S. Embassy to
Take Precautions.
to The Washington Herald.

Special Cable to The wsshinson Herald
Picking, China, April loving TO ru-
mors Of President Yuan Shi-KaFs resig-
is feared his Withdrawal would cause the
soldiers TO mutiny and loot as they did
in 1872 Trains bound for rientsin are
crowded with the families Of onicials.
Merchants and shopkeepers sIe removing
their stocks and taking other precau-
tons. ....
At the American legation arrangement.
have been made TO bring in Americans
living outside the legation quarters.
One of the members of the Chinese
cabinet said today that there was no
truth in the report that Yuan would re-
sign
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-02
Roosevelt Urged to Take Stump.

Oyster Bay, n. Y, April 1.-Col. Roose-
welt, back in his stronghold at Sycamore
Hill after the peace meal with Senator
Root, is being urged to take the stump
for preparedness Members of various
societies and others who are greatly in
terested in the movement for national
defense, and want the colonel to take
the stump in its behalf, called to see
Roosevelt today.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-02
1000 Painters Strike.

New York, April Taking their en-
ployers by surprise at the height of the
busy season, 5000 Long Island painters.
comprising five locals in Brooklyn,
Queens and adjacent territory, went on
strike today. The men demand s. for an
eight hour day. They now receive 81.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-02
MANY FORCED
TO JOIN VILLA
Mexicans Made to Accom-
pany Raiders at Point
of Pistol.
people ARE SICK OF WAR"
OLD CITIZENS DECLARE
American Soldiers and Their Gold
Coin Win Many Friends Among
the Mexicans.
By DAMON RUNYoN.

SPECIAL CocrsspoDden q the international News
SerTice.)
With U, s. Army Headquarters in the
Field in Mexico, March 30 CvIa Courier to
Columbus, N. Mex.)-According to many
Mexicans, most OF the comparatively
few men with Francisco Villa are serving
him against their wishes.
1t is said Villa impressed many Of his
followers, forcing them to accompany
him on the raid into Columbus and since,
under penalty Of death.
CONSUMPTION in Violent Form.
villa made men aud boys 60 with him
at the point Of the pistol when he came
up this way last time" said an old resi-
dent yesterday. ''They didn't want to
go. They are, sick of war. But they
were afraid to resist 1t was CONSUMPTION
in violent form.
What was true Of the people along
his last line of march is probably true Of
the people everywhere else throughout
the republic. Villa may be able to add
few to his following by the same meth
ON9r OuI L dO lAOL bSlltNt ne Will TdlSe
any considerable army as has been re-
ported"
The reports that trickIe in from the
far-fiung American front do not indicate
the Villa is adding to his crew. In his
flight down along the Casas Grandes val
ley he was seen by many persons and,
while their estimates of the number of
his men vary, it seems to be agreed that
he didn't have over 800.
Soldiers Win Many Friends.
Wherever American soldiers have moved
in Mexico they have left a very favor
able impression. They are going to re-
move any hostility that may have existed
in the minds of the country people of the
republic against the Americans IL pos
sible.
The American QIartermasters are buy
ing hay and grain in large quantities and
paying well for it. The soldiers purchase
eggs, chickens, preserves, milk and ey-
erything else of an edible nature that
they can find.
American tobacco is becoming scarce,
but the men buy the native Mexican
product, which they call "dobie tobacco"
and it answers the purpose very well.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-02
REPORTS VILLA WOUNDED,
Cara Command Declare
Outlaw Was Shot In Leg

Queretaro, Mexico. April 1-Gen. Cab
tionalist forces operating against Villa,
reports that Villa was wounded In the
knee and possibly has lost his right leg.
The ViTlistas are carrying him on a
pallet 1t IS officially reported that
villa was wounded when he attacked
Guerrero two days ago, losing about 100
men.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-02
Aviators Damage Swiss Town.

London, April IA Central News dis-
patch from Zurich. says that heavy dam
age was caused when two avistors of un-
known nationality dropped bombs on the
Swiss villages of Porentruy on Friday.
The Swiss ministers at Paris and Berlin
will make inquiries as to whether the at
tack was made by French or German
Avtatork
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-02
BY international New. Service.

Ell Paso, Tex, April 1Frano Villa has Persona directed
execution of three Americans German English sub
Guerrero
He encamped tonight fifty miles Chihuahua City,
negotiating for the surrender of that place. ~~"
This information officially reported the State
partmen by its representatives today FL Paso The
report said reliable authority
chieftain n way wounded disabled.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-02
Horsewhipped Billy Sunday.

Baltimore. Nd. April fisherman Potts,
81 near Springfield. III. who. it is claim
ed, horsewhipped Billy Sunday seven
years ago in Springfield. is held today
by the local police. ii being feared he
came here to duplicate the trick.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-02
Fire Destroys Oil Plant,

Middletown, N. Y. April Fire of un.
known origin destroyed the plant of the
Texas OIL Company here today. -Four
tanks exploded and a dozen nearb.
dwellings were fired. The loss was $50
coo. Frank Ulmsn. an empioys was prob.
AbN fatally burned
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-02
Jap Crew Sticks by Ship Aground

Hong Kong, April THE crew of the
Japanese liner Chyio Maru remainca
aboard their ships today, all the passens-
ers having been. rescued. Efforts are be-
ing made to release the steamer, which
stranded OF the LENA Islands yester-
day.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-02
Asquith to Visit Pope.

Rome, April l.-Annonucement was
made today that Premier Asquith would
visit Pope Benedict XIV during the Brit
lsh statssman's stay IN Roma
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-02
Maj. Schley Given Farewell.

Columbus, N. Mex, April Maj
Thomas f. schley, son OF the late Ad-
miral schley, left today for San Fran
cisco en- route to Honolulu. He has been
major for the Twentieth Infantry. A
band concert was rendered the major
prior to the arrival of the Golden State
Limited.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-02
British Liner Aground.

Cape Town, South Africa. April L.
The British liner RansatIre. bound from
England to New Zealand. ran ashore on
Robin island near Capt Town in heavy
fog early today
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-02

Victims Hanged. Then shot.
Here is the list OF the victims
DR.. A T. Stell, an American, who has
been practicing medicine in the Guerrero
mining district for two years.
Bruce-aIias Gerald McGregor. British.
employed until January. 1916. by a news
association as correspondent at Chi
hushua.
Lee Lindesley American, resident at
Minacs.
Herman Blankenberg. German super
intendent Of Magistral Mine, near Mi
pacs.
Benjamin Smell, American cattle buy
or, with large interests in the vicinity OF
Minaca.
DR.. Stell and Bruce were captured and
murdered at Guerrero on Monday night.
Immediately after the Carrsnza garTi-
son had been seized and forced to sur
render. Both men were in hiding. but
their whereabouts was revealed by
spies Villa ordered them dragged out,
stripped Of their clothing, hanged and
shot.
Lindesley, Blankenberg and Smell were
captured and killed at MiBaca in the
same manner early on Tuesday.
The State Department report said
Frank Woods. another csttlemsn, had
ben reported killed. but the information
could not ye confirmed. Every effort is
being made to get information Of Henry
Ackland. also known TO be in that dis
tfict.
900 Desert Carrsnua.
II has been established that Villa cap
tured the garrisons at Guerrero, Isidro
and Minaca during Monday night Pas
sengers who have arrived from Chi
huahua on the Mexican Central say Col.
Cano. with 800 troops, formerly loyal to
Carranzs- has taken the field with the
avowed purpose OF fighting the Ameri-
cans.
1t was first said Col. Cano had Joined
forces with Villa, but this is not cred
tied in Official circles, as the two men
are enemies of long standing. Col Cano
was chief of staff to Luis Herrera when
the latter was in command OF the forces
in Chihuahua
Herrera has returned to chihuahua
with an escort of less than 100 OF the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-02
Constantine Sees British General,

Athena April liking Constantine re-
ceived Gen. Mahon of the British army
on Friday. They are understood to have
discussed important political unattsrx :
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-02
Pestlence Sweeps
Through Poland
Spotted Typhus, Smallpox
and Cholera Follow In
Wake of Armies.

Special Csbl. to Tue Washington Herald.
Lublin, Russian Poland. March q tvfa
London. April n.-Thc whole OF Russian
sections where devastation took place
through the passage Of the armies. h
rsvssed by spotted typhus. smallpox and
cholera. In the cities and villages large
signs bearing the skull and crosxbcnes
give warning 81 the presence of the
dread diseases which are prevalent vv-
erywbere Even In the smallest villages
there are several funerals each day.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-02
Five Children Burn to Death

Screnton. Pa, April L-f1Ne Children
were burned 70 death early today m q
fire which Destroyed the home 4 p
trick Marion, in North sersnto4
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-24
PERSONAL

Albert B. Reese, q former promi-
nent resident Of the city. Is here
from Coshocton, o., where he is en-
gagged in oil operations.
Virgil l.. Highland has been IN
Parkersburg on business visit.
J. F. Black, Of Warrington, Is a
visitor here.
F. L. Hopkins. Of Parkersburg, is
here on business mission.
Walter DuMont was here Thursday
from Salem.
6. 1, Hensley. Of Charleston, is
transacting business here.
G. G. Davis, Of Hatwoods, is In
the city.
o. D. Nutter, of Warrington, is a
city business visitor.
W. H. Ahner was here from Wes-
ton Thursday on business visit. .
7 J. W. Miller. Of Parkersburg, Is
transacting' business here.
y. D. Boone is here from Hunting
r. 4. stealey. Of Parkersburg, is
sguest &c the Waldo.
8. g. Law, j. P. Alkire, Clarence
Currey and Tusca Norris, Of Fair
mont, are here on q business mission.