davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-21

Is nov omen ~ 500 West Broad street. With
all til" dei!Cac!cs Of the season. ana f-st :
class service. Special tables FOR ladies'.
Franz ircch"si Proprietor.
WANTED. he puni'c 10 know that Jannke
Bros. jewelers.. 81. East Main street buy
sell cAclianrc and EEMDINT DIAMONDS
~ TIE LATEST STYLES Old gold and
silver always taken ia exchange.
SAVE money in XMAS presents. Two hand
som" gas ranges. portable gas lamps and
gas irons Selling practically at cost Clos
ing out stock by January l. Richmond
Gas Appliance Co, 10 North Eighth Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-21
RI.JOU GAZE

OUR a:ae.ios pipe covering saves fuel
protects plant. produces moro heat In
NnstlE ate. :.n-., N erm ishr.tos NiLs Co
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-21
SPECIAL NOTICE.

BEFORE and after III" show and wien on
BroaG-Strect. meet at THDApScN y :
SoD\ AID CIGAR STORE. ZOE East Broad
street where YOU VIII have 1, hearty wei
come and can get the best drinks. sun,iaes
creams; candles. lunch and cigars in tho
CITY. TaGlcS Tor ladies.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-21

EPNESENrArlNE-.A man with depart
mcnt store following In Virginia and
ncighh9rias states TO handle ,s3appy. line
SIS. ON commission basis. Prompt de-
iivcrisa. Address reply Ia J. -. PcltZ. Iol
,;r.nfl Street Ne York CITY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-21

ill. cents "A line per Insertion.
otND.tI. ~ cents a, ii..c per Insertion.
.Jininuit space. two IiuIs.
The following races SppIy Tor rcpca tcu
!csertions. fiohiDt.D Ali. lNSEkTlONS
ARE USED WITHIN D.,t. WEEK, w lIli
No CIiANGE OF cory. CASH 70 AC-
IOMpA<H ME OItDl.E
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-21
FOR observation-disclosures

.s;.,;,.., TyPEWRlTEnS ail, makes. sold
saa lrcs, The American Typewriter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-21
FOR 3.tI.f.-iccal Estate.

/ HANOVER Avenue lot. near Wcs; street.
I VIII sell a. cost %"arS ihra: dur
| .nE he lnEJ t"ndrlph ioi7. Phone (ait,s
/ s .. NJ tgudoirn ifh-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-21

TIE EQUITABLE LOAN SoCii!TY HAS
ipEEp TO ~, NORTH EIGHTH s'rREET
IS 3T YOUR, WAT"uES. nlAMONDS
=. Las: rkiNATE OFFICES FOR LADIES'
.DNSC l.TATION.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-09-27
threw broken bottles along the
Hare's Corner road,

threw broken bottles along the
Hare's Corner road.
Falling down the cellar steps at
her home in Lincoln, one day last
week, Mrs. Kate Beardsley was
severely injured, breaking two of |
her ribs and one of her collar
bones.
When jolted off freight car
one day last week, Leon Short of
Greenwood lay still between the
rails while the entire train passed
over him and escaped injury.
Thieves last Wednesday night
cut and carried away about so
pounds of copper wire from the
Western Union lines along the F.
& 0. r. r. between Cedarcroft and
Silverside stations.
Wilmington Council mas ordered
IrrnlGMt of S85.;35 g interest oil
city bonds due October l, and the
refunding of city bonds amount
ing to $37,904.5O.
Emerson Tarbutton is under ar
rest in Wilmington charged by the
Brandywine Transportation Com
pany with the embezzlement of
500 and the larceny of the launch
Cambridge, valued at $4,000.
For work done on Wilmington
harbor up to May l, S9,S3467 has
just been paid by the city to the
Federal government.
= Georgetown now has a commun,
! ity flag flying in the public square
: in honor Of the 25 members of the
= 0. NJ. d. from that town now al
Deming, n. NJ.
f Monroe Ragsdale sold a 43-acr'
a farm near Georgetown to W. G
r Chapman of Riverside, w. Va.
Y William B. Hates and Samuel H
Buckworth have been appointe,
rural mail carriers on Routes
J, and from Middletown.
/, Lightning one day last wee
$ struck the home of L. Scott Towr
send at Rockland, shattering wiz
dows in the conservatory.
l. H. F. Conner of Greenville, an
l. Horace Roberts of Wilmington, c:
capped serious injury when an al
tomoBile in which they were rit
d ing was struck by a Reading Raj
Is road train at the Greenvillc eros
" ing on Wednesday.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-09-27

The Grand Lodge of Knights of
pvthias will meet in Laurel on
October 10.
Sneak thieves on Thursday en-
tered the home of DR.. Percy Rus
sell at Arden, near Wilmington
and stole diamond ring worth
5000, an uncut diamond valued at
>75 and two watches.
Seaford merchants are arrang
me- for a noteworthy Halloween
celebration.
John H. Hickey, president of the
central Labor Union in Winning
= Fl. is organizing the leather
u -kers of the city. Women work
IL in the glazing department of
,.a Blumenthal morocco plant Sc
. ed an advance in pay by a
,..lk-out on Friday.
Wilmington bank clearingS last
II ok totalled S3,1S4,552.19 against
- l36.062.69 for the like week last
year.
Howard H. Anderson, charged
With embezzling 500 from the
Prudential Insurance Company
WIS held in $500 bail for Court by
Justice Gluckman in Wilmington
IN Saturday.
The gold medal offered by Mrs
Aired |. dupont to the winner 0
tHe largest number of blue rib
}n.nS in the sewing section, at tn
recent State Fair, has been award
ed to Miss Elma Holton of Wi
mingtOn.
While Martin T. Brown @
Dover. was shredding corn for
>ilo on the Marker farm, nea
CLAYTON, on Friday his hand wa
caught by the knives and badl
mangled.
Falling off load of cow pea
one day last week, Elijah Maris,
farmer of the Dover sectio
broke his left wrist and one of h
fingers.
DR.. NJ. White de Lacour hi
been chosen president of the WI
m1ngton Equal Suffrage Ass CT
ton.
Wilmington motorists have ask
that the authorities make effor
to find the parties who recent
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-09-27

lights placed on all the bridges in
Sussex county.
Found on the roof of a rear
shed, at the home of George It'd
we'll, in New Castle, John Mitchell,
of Wilmington. was arrested last
Monday and sent to the Workhouse
in default Of $500 bail.
In a friendly suit tried in the
Superior Court in Wilmington Carl
Battle, aged 20 years, was award
ed $3.50 damages on Tuesday,
against the Penn Seaboard Steel
Company for the loss of an arm,
which was mangled while in the
defendants employ and later am
putated.
Pleading guilty in the Federal
Court in Wilmington on Friday to
fraudulently endorsing and pre-
senting a $50 postal savings GER
tifcate, stolen from a workman al
Carney's Point, James F. Bradley
was sentenced to pay the costs OF
prosecution and serve for thirteen
months in the Federal Peniten
tiary at Atlanta, Ga.
New York parties have secured ;
controlling interest in the Seafort
Marine Railway and are reported
as planning to send large mum
Der of vessels to the plant for re
pairs.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-09-27

The Law and order Society's
attorneys last week secured from
the Court in Wilmington an extern
sion of the time for filing liquor
license circumstances until Sep
TENDER n.
Mrs. Willard Hall Porter has re-
ceived from Jules Cambon, Minis
ter of Foreign Affairs at Paris, a
letter expressing appreciation of a
gift of $3.50 from the New Century
Club Of Wilmington, to provide
shower baths for French soldiers.
Only one marriage license was
issued in Sussex county for the
week ending September 10.
Falling from the top of a tele-
graph pole in Wilmington last
Tuesday, H. E. Winhard, linman
broke one of his legs.
The Pyrites Company, Ltd, has
secured a permit for the erection
of additions, costing $4,000, to it,
new plant in Wilmington.
West Brandywine Grange urge
the Levy Court to improve tn
Concord pike from Wilmington t.
Blue Ball, with concrete.
By order of the Levy Court W
E. Wright of Georgetown will nav
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-09-27

WITH SEPTEMBER the thought of day fied with dog
w gum Every rural outdoor has to have his days
off cunning The boy the farm will work like fury he has
in view rifle, dog and day off, +
Ihave made point supply the and ammunition
the selection information from all
crack shots hereabouts---hey say Remington +
She]sThe shell and the u NJ c. No disputes
their superiority These and all other supplies ready tor
your O. K.
OF course. NOW is the time to make your choice.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-09-27
HERE AND THERE

The Grand Lodge Of Knights Of
Pythias will meet in Laurel on
October 10.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-01
Wilson Not
Acceptable
as Mediator

Berlin, May 3O-At. the session Of
the Reichstag today, DR.. Gustav
Strosemann, National Liberal, in an
address, rejected the idea that Presl-
dent Wilson would be available as a
peace mediator.
IF you take vote of the German
people," said DR.. Strosemann, "only
a small minority would accept Pres
ident Wilson as a mediator, after he
has rendered it possible for our enc
mics to keep going in military way
by intensifying the possibility for the
manufacture Of munitions, after he has
doing nothing whatever to utilize the
vast power of great world state to
guarantee the shipment Of provisions
to Germany. after we have found tina.
he has ever raised his hands threat
eningly and proceeded against us
with all his power when we tried to
defend ourselves against the miser-
able starvingout war.
1--WE would not reject th peace
mediation of, a really neutral power,
possibly the President OF itzer-
land, but President Wilson we reject,
and we believe the most Of the Ger
man people approve the rejection of
il ;" ~, a.1
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-01
FRENCH TAKE
. BACK GROUND
!. LOST TO TEUTONS
Heavy Bombardments Character
ize Fighting on West
Front.
AUSTRIANS CONTINUE
TO PRESS ITALIANS
Russian Front Is Again Scene of
Many Heavy Artillery
Duels.

London, May 3l.--French troops
northwest of Verdun have turned on
the offensive. againt the Germans, and
in spirited attack have captured a
strongly organized position southwest
of Lemort Homme. Seven machine
guns and 225 prisoners were taken in
the attack, which was the only infan-
try fighting on Wednesday reported
in the latest French official communi.
cation.
Avoucourt and Hill 3O4 in this i'm
mediate vicinity are under heavy
bombardments. Bombardments also
are in progress north Of Verdun fl ON
the Meuse river to Fort Vaux and in
the Hartmanns Weilerkopf regions of
the Vosges mountains.
On the Asiago- -Arsiero sector of the
Austro-ltalian front, the Aust:ians
have taken additional points of van
tage from the italians, and put down
attempts to recover ioss ground Ac-
cOrding to the Austrian communica.
ton during the present offensive they
have captured 81 ,0S2 Italians and 29S
cannon. II The Italia,,a~ was ps,thet.. I'D
mits the evacuation OF post ons al
Monte Priafora and Punta Cordi,r' on
the Asiago plateau.
The lake region south of Dvinsk on
the Russian front, again is the scene
Of heavy bombardinents. On the
Volhynian front, and along the Bes
sarabian border there is increased
activity by the TcutoEs and Russians
Petrograd reports the capture Of 4
Russian position IN the region of Di
arbakr, but SAYS the Russians in 4
counter attack elected the invaders
Nothing new has come through con.
cerning the invasion Of Greek Mace
donia by the Bnigars ard Germans
but in the extreme westaln part OF
the Ealkan front, the Austrians along
the Boysha river in Albania have pur.
sued Italian patrols.
The British invasion OF German
East Africa continues and has reach.
ed strongly entrenchcd German pc.
sition between the Egare mountains
and the pasni river, where a new
fight seems probable.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-01
To Pass on
Contests
Today

Chicago, May 81 Members OF the
Republican National Committee will
meet at the Coliseum at 10 o'clock to-
morrow morning to hear forty CON
tests involving the right of sixty-two
delegates to sit in the convention.
The CO nn.ttee will hold daily SIS
siOns and CArects 10 conclude lis work
Saturday so that the temporary roll Of
delegates may be prepared by Sec
retary James B, Reynolds, OF the
National Committee. Four years ago,
the seats Of nearly half the delegates
to the convention were in dispute,
and the NationalS Committee was
Obliged to sit folt more than three
weeks to decide HE contests. Ap-
parently, little interest is being shown
in the contests, asa majority of them
are in the southern states. and the
result is not expected to affect seri.
ously the chances of the Presidential
candidates. I W.
Final plans for the convention were
approved by the subcommittee of the
Committee on Arrangements which
held it's last meeting today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-01
COMMIT TEE WILL
. CONSIDER PAVING At
TODAY'S SESSION
Meeting Will Take Place in Office
of r. G.. Battey, Who Is
Chairman.
-xY~r5 <xrysr1 RY1r.- YS$ n RV.y
EXPECTED, TIL TIs..i SOME @@s
WILL BE LAID AT ONCE

The paving committee Of which R.
G. Battey is chairman and which is
composed of the entire city commits
sion, will meet this afternoon in Mr..
Battey's office for the purpose OF de-
termining the preliminary and legal
steps to be taken before bids can be
advertised for.
1t is the intention of Mr.. Battey to
secure as prompt action as possible
so that several miles of paving can
be laid this fall.
City Engineer Atkinson and City At
tOrney McCurdy will be present and
the ground will be gone over thor
oughly. 1t is expected that as a re-
suit of this meeting, the committee
will be able to report something tan
gible back to the commission next
Monday evening.
The Commercial club will name its
special committee to act in an advis
Ory capacity at 10 a. M. today. This
is being done at the request OF the
city commission.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-01
J. j. Hills Son; Louis, Who Will Rule
Fathers "Empire, Artist and Dreamer

that came to the northwest. 1t was
ina gination that spurred him on in
the enormous projects for which he
became known around the world.
1t is imagination that has made
Louis Hill one of the best publicity
getters that any railroad ever had.
His father opened up the north.
west, but the son "put it on the map
by making it's opportunities known
through the newspapers and maya.
zines of the world
Besides painting, Hill plays the vic,
lin, runs his own autos, studies native
Indian dialects and is the best after.
dinner speaker in Minnesota.
Of all his many hobbies his most
ambitious is the development Of a
tract of 100000 acres in central Ore
gon, which he owns, with other capi-
talists.
After travelling all over the coun-
try he has decided that this huge re-
serve can be made the garden spot OF
America.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-01
NOTE FOR HOME
CONSUME PT|0N IS
OFFICIAL OPINION
Washington Not Alarmed at the
Tone of Carranza's Verbose
Document.
NOT EPECTED TO
TAKE WORDS SERIOUSLY

Washington, May 31.-General Car
ranzas latest note, bluntly question
ing the good faith OF the United
States government = md with a threat
OF armed resistance demanding with.
drawal of American troops from Mex
leo, was presented at the state de-
partment today by Elisio Arredondo,
the Mexican ambassador-des
Tonight translation of the vOlum-
inous document, about $4,000 words
long, was laid before President Will
son, who at once considered how it
should be answered.
Not Taken Seriously.
No one in official circles would at.
tempt to forecast just what course
the president would decide upon.
There was complete unanimity, how
ever, in the belief that there would
be no immediate withdrawal of the
Pershing expedition. High officials
said that Mexican officials so far had
utterly failed to show their ability to
protect the border from bandits. 1t
was suggested that the belligerent
and mcomprOmisng tone assumed by
Carranza probably was largely for
effect upon the Mexican public, and
there was little disposition to be-
lieve the de facto government actu-
ally contemplated an effort to expel
the American army by force.
Not an Ultimatum.
Mr.. Arredondo left the impression
that his chief did not expect the de-
tiant words of the note to be taken
at their face value, when on handing
the communication to Acting Secre.
tary Polk, he gave notice that it was
not intended as an ultinatum, but as
continuation of the negotiations,
which have been progress between
the two governments.
The new note. written before the
withdrawal of the Langhorna-Sibley
expedition, which entered Mexico al
ter the Boquilles raid, was brought to
Washington Monday by Manuel Men.
dez, an attache of the Mexican for
eign Office, word of its coming had
been received last week, but on Man.
dez's arrival h insisted that he knew
nothing of a note, and merely was in
the United States on a vacation. Ad-
redondo said last night that he had
heard nothing Of note.
Today it was explained that Man
dez left Mexico City with instruc.
tions to keep the purpose of his visit
secret even from the EMBASSY here
until he had communicated with the
foreign Office upon reaching Washing
ton. His orders to give the communi-
cation to the ambassador-.lesignate
for presentation to the state depart
ment. it was said, did not arrive until
abOu midnight last night.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-01
|NSOLENT NOTE
IS SENT By
De FACTO HEAD
Declares This Nation Has Violat-
ed Mexico's Sovereignty by
Crossing Border.
INSISTS THAT SOLDIERS
WITHDRAW IMMEDIATELY
Administration Asked to Outline
Its Policy Toward the
Mexicans.

Mexico City. May 3l-Claiming that
the words and protests OF the United
States have been entirly in contradic-
tion OF thir acts, and that in spite
OF protests not to intervene in the
affairs of Mexico, soldiers OF the Unit
ed States are in Mexico without the
consent Of the Mexican government
and in violation of Mexico's sovereign.
ty, the Mexican government now asks
for the withdrawal Immediately OF
those troops. The request is made In
a 10000 word note made public at the
Foreign Office at noon.
No Authority
The note recites that the American
troops crossed the border after tho
Columbus incident without the permis.
sion of the Mexican government This
act was not considered one OF. inva-
sion, because the United States had
had misinterpreted the attitude
Of the Mexican government. Whom %
second expedition crossed the line af-
tr the Glenn Springs raid, and their
claim that this was done with the con-
sent Of the Mexican cOHEui ut Del
Rio, Texas, was untenable and that
act can only be considered one of in
vasiOn.
Immediate Withdrawal
"The Mexican government there
fore invites the United States to bring
to an nd this unsupportable situation"
The note concludes, "and to support
:te protestations and declarations OF
friendship by immediate withdrawal
Of American troops"
The note, which is addressed to
Secretary Lansing, reads in part as
follows:
"The Mexican government has just
received advices that a group OF Am
erican troops have crossed the from
tier and penetrated the Mexican ter
ritory and are now at place called
Tino, some 20 miles to the south OF
the frontier. This newly affected
passage Of these troops without the
consent of the Mexican government
places in grave danger the harmony
anu TcldLlOlS WHICH ou6hI w S@NASS
between the government Of the Unit
ed States and Mexico.
Violation of Sovereignty
"This government must consider
this last act a violation Of its sOver-
eighty, and asks in the most urgent
manner that the Washington govern
ment consider with cara he case.
and once and for all define with ex-
actitude the policy it intends to pur-
sue with respect to the Mexican ma
ton. To the end of making clearer
the basis upon which the petition con-
tanned in the present note is found
ed, it is necessary carefully to state
tn facts which have occurred up to
this time as result of the incursion
of band on Columbus, N. NJ. cap
tanned by Francisco Villa. at dawn on
March 9, last"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-01

.exiicans
Conserving
Ammunition

Douglas, Arizona, May 31-Receipt
Of the reports of the Carranza note
urging that American troops be with
drawn from Mexico, coupled with sud
den activity in the shipment of muni-
tions from Aqua Prieta to Fronteras
and Chichuta, the base camps OF the
de facto troops In Northern Sonora,
caused some local uneasiness today.
While it was admitted in Aqua
Prieta that such shipments are be-
ing made, it was stated that they were
no larger than other previous ship
ments and had no special signifi-
cance While the embargo On arms
and ammunition continues in force, it
is reliably reported that the Mexican
forces are using as little ammuni-
ton as possible and have reserve o.
several millions OF rounds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-01
COL. LITTLE LEFT LAST
| EVENING FOR CONVENTION

Col. C. B.. Little, delegate from
North Dakota to the National Repub'
lican convention at Chicago, left last
evening for St Paul. He expects tc
remain in the Twin Cities until Sat
urday evening when he will leave
for Chicago. A number of the dele
gates are now on the ground and the
national committee is in session.
Thomas Marshall, national committee.
man, and Gundcr Olson, national
committeeman elect, will be in Chi
cago this week.
The convention will convene June z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-01
OREGON HOLDS A MEMORIAL.

Louis Warren Hill today may we'll
be called the prince regent of the
empire of the northwest!
For the railroad crown of the great
territory which his dead father, the
famous "J. j." opened up, has been
handed down to his son, Louis.
When J. J. Hill died, May 20, Louis
was president of the Great Northern
and chairman of the board of direct
ors of the Northwestern Trust COM
pany, his fathers two most valuable
properties.
He has been called the most un-
usual railroad president in America.
If fate had not given him a railroad
building father, Louis Hill would
probably have been an artist. His
pictures have been praised by some
of the best critics in America.
Yet upon analysis there seems to
be nothing very strange in the fact
that "Jim' Hills son should possess
enough imagination to paint good pic
lures.