davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-09-05
Does Humanity Include Our ReGu.
lars?

In the %perOratlon to his speech of
acceptance President WILSON spoke
of IA time in the indefinite future
when the world M large would look
upon this nation as IA people who.
though keen to succeed. seek always
to be at Oncp generous and just, and
tO whom humanity is dearer than
profit or selfish power" At the very
moment when Mr.. WILSON was Civ
ing voice to these lofty sentiments.
that part of humanity represented by
our regulars at FL Vale, Mexico. the
most southern outpost Of the Admin
istrntion'S punitive expedition" was
on the alert to defend itself agains.
bandits, recently triumphant over GER
tain Carrnnzistas. whose renewed ag-
gressiOn has been made possible
through President WILSON'S shifty
policy regarding the admission Of
arms and ammunition into Mexico
from this country.
reports from the south tonight"
says m FL Faso, Tex. despatch dated
Saturday evening. declared that
| VILLA and his band were about sixty
miles west Of chihuahua city. be-
lieved to he headed north In the d.
rectiOn Of the American forces ut FL
Vale. after first locating ammunition
caches prepared mnny months ago in
the mountains and replenlshing their
supplies Of cartridges and rifles" On
which side of the border these cart
ridges and rifles were manufactured
Is not matter for conjecture.
On a censored postal card recently
sent from FL Vale by n private, who
enlisted some time ago in a cavalry
regiment Of the United States army,
TO his parents in this city, the writer
remarks that while ne Joined the
regulars because he was willing. II
the necessity arose. to give his life for
his country, he objects to being killed
by a weapon that his slayer could
not have obtained without the con.
sent OF the United States Government.
As he knows. the regulars who were
slain recently at Carrizal, Mexico,
and Columbus. New Mexico. fell from
bullets that had been moulded on this
side Of the border.
President WILSON has appointed IN
army board. which Is now taking ties
timony. 10 discover who Is responsible,
for revealing to the American publ,
the fact that General Funston and
other military experts believe thai
General PERsHING's little army below
the border is occupying its perilou'
position for insufficient reusons-rea
sons. apparently, not unronnerte'
with the political fortunes Of Human
ity's best friend. Would not the with
! drnwal Of our punitive expedition "A
once deprive the Administration -
its chief point If vantage at the com
ing conference with CARRANzA's rep
rc%sPntatives?
But in this sordid and dcspirnbl'
game Of politics the Administration
Is playing with fire: fire that ma!
concpivnhly fare M and consume tn
pollticnl ambitions Of an Exccmtiv,
during whose blood stained term o
Office more American soldiers and mn
rines have been slaughtered by hos
, tile bullaS thur q KILLED durin,
The sun., 1916-09-05
Mr.. GarretsOn Is Neither President Nor
Vice. President, but Conductor In Chief.

To THE EDITOR or THE SuN-Sir: As
an occasional reader Of THE Sun I write
to ask you TO decide a bet.
Hans he says that Gompers IL ires'-
dent of the United states n Garre'-
son Is Vice-Presidcnt. and l say tnat
Garretson is the President and Gompers
is the Vice-Presidcnt.
To decide the bet We both say We
leave 1t to you to say which. H.. :. A.
NEW yoRS, September L.
The sun., 1916-09-05

DR.. WILLIAM ALPHoNso MURRiLL. a
specialist in mycology. has written a
book explaining the difference between
the edible and the poisonous mush-
room. This Is a contribution to the
safety first movement. The old FASH
toned way Of telling the difference
was to sample a cooked dish with a
silver fork. IL the mushrooms were
poisonous the fork turned black. so 1t
was believed. A disadvantage OF this
method was that the silver fork would
no, turn black. The believer did.
The sun., 1916-09-05

WILSON joyously exclaimed: ut Is the
climax Of a very happy day" He is
evidently convinced that his salary Is
large enough to cover the approaching
higher cost Of living that is about to
worry and depress millions Of his coun-
trymen
The sun., 1916-09-05

The Presidents punitive expedition
is menaced by bandits and typhus. and
VILLA is not only alive but has his
headquarters in the saddle and an
army under his command. The only
trumpet that Mr.. WILSON ever seems
TO hear IL his own.
The sun., 1916-09-05

SAM GoMpERs invites labor gener-
ally to support the Administration
Why shouldn't he? When a thing Is
bought and paid for a show OF deliv-
cry should he made. even II the thing
ia n~uu-eAistent.
The sun., 1916-09-05

The first class in political Tor is 1t
domestic?) economy will rise and ex-
plain why the two cities in the world
where the trade in diamonds, pearls
and rubies has most increased since
1914 are New York and Berlin.
The sun., 1916-09-05

The President is unauestionably YER
satile. Having acted last week like
JAMES BucHASAS. he begins his week
by sounding the praises OF ABRAHAM
LINCOLN.
The sun., 1916-09-05

The President says that he is above
all things else AN American citizen"
Fortunately for him. nothing has taken
him to Europe or Mexico during the
past few years.
The sun., 1916-09-05

How can the New England con-
science he reconciled to the fact that
$500 Of the campaign fund of Senator
JOHNSON of Maine was from the pocket
Of Tom TAGGART?
The sun., 1916-09-05

Why does a chicken cross n street
Is not 30 bewildering as why In the
event OF the shadow of Il possible food
shortage does the price Of chicken rise
first. fastest and farthest?
The sun., 1916-09-05
No Safety TIM Equality Before the
Law II Restored.

To TIVE Enron ~ The SUN-Sir. \.
long period of judicial and legislative
favoritism has eliminated In the present
situation. There eau bs no assurance
The sun., 1916-09-05

President WILSON on Saturday re-
ferred to the essential rights of man"
Rights that are forfeited, Of course,
when a traveller passes from his "
country to another.
The sun., 1916-09-05

II peace hath its victories no less
renowned than war. 1t Ia evident that
it also hath its list Of killed and
wounded and missing.
The sun., 1916-09-05

Sir ERNEST S~HAcKLEroN's exploit in
rescuing his men from Elephant Island
is a finer thing than the discovery Of
a useless continent.
The sun., 1916-09-05

The shade Of Hodgcnville. KY
The shade Of Caldwell. y. IL know
I felt the same way when he was in my
state,
The sun., 1916-09-05

Japan has made fou new demands
upon China. strictly In the interests
OF course, OF Humanity.
The sun., 1916-09-05

It seems easier to capture those
towns in southeastern Europe than Ia
their names.
The sun., 1916-09-05

Even vet King CONSTANTINE doesn't
.eem sure that his right hand knows
what his left hand is doing.
The sun., 1916-09-05

Politics and the movies differ radi-
cally. In the latter virtue always TIL
tNnphs.
The sun., 1916-09-05

Every day 1t grows more apparent
that CARRANzA Is even less de facto
than he used to be.
The sun., 1916-09-05
SIN lie Complains.
From the Philndclphi Ia =,

FROM 'F FN'iHd'ipnH F'f"
colonel RrNan complains that h. : n
greatly misunderstood man Not nov, he
uxsd ~ Va.
The sun., 1916-09-05

The Administrations theory was
that the country couldn't 60 hungry II
it swallowed it's pride.
The sun., 1916-09-05

When told that the eight hour law
VIZ gsady for his signature President
The sun., 1916-09-05
what IL Left Of Jefferson and jackson:

What IL I<t OF Jefferson ana Jackson:
To TINE EDITOR ov THE SrN--S'r' Il there
any ~ the good old Democratic principles
to which President Wilson has held firm
exc.p, TO the [Democrat!cl v!ctors belong
the spoils'9 l. ID. T.
PIrrsrIgIp, Mas. september 4
The sun., 1916-09-05
Social and lndustrial Note From Kansas.

From me wirchesfev Star.
Three carloads of the Hershasen family
Of Leavenworth visited sunday a. W. y
Coppinger's.
The sun., 1916-09-05

Congress points with pride to the
fact that CHARLESTON has dried his tears
The sun., 1916-09-05

London ONCE. AO.A3 Fleet street.
Paris Once. u Hue de la Michodicre' on
Rue du Quatre sophomore.
Washington Office. Hubs building.
Brooklyn office. Room 2U.. Eagle Buid-
lng. .lOi Washington street.
The sun., 1916-09-05
A Defensive Labor League Proposed.

MouNr VERNON. September 4.
The sun., 1916-09-05
The Pullman Porter's Claim.

New York, September l..
The sun., 1916-09-05

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. September 4.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-11-16

. . . 9 . . o o o o o o o o o o o
20 COUNTY LINE. o
j. A. M. Dilley is building a large
cattle shed.
Hauling grain to market is in or
der, now that the weather man has
put stop to blowing.
The Northern Telephone Co. vs..
Rolling Green telephone trouble was
settled at Tagus last Thursday, so we
are told.
Mr.. Holtz had an auction sale last
Thursday, going east last Friday.
Notice.! Everyone is requested to
attend meeting to be held at the
hall at Tagus on Saturday, Nov. rs,
at o'clock p. m. for the purpose of
organizing cooperative shipping as
ISOLATION. Other items of interest will
be considered.
Henry Fincke, of Berthold, cried Mr..
Hollis sale last Thursday.
Fred Woodwork is running the
farmers elevator since the retirement
Of N. A. Reed.
A helper at the farmers elevator
had a toe broken last Thursday while
starting the engine.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Bugge are very
comforta bly, located in their new home
j. C. Charlson's will likely move in
to their new home within few days
We are informed that A. L. Peter
son has sold his farm, and no joke
this time.
Now, don't forget the farmers
meeting at Tagus Saturday afternoon,
Nov. 25.s
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-11-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew johnson were
among those from Douglas who at
tended the Masonic dance at Garrison
on Friday evening.
A number of Mrs. Ehlers' friends
spent a very enjoyable afternoon at
her home on Tuesday. The afternoon
was pleasantly passed with sewing
and music. Dainty refreshments were
served by the hostess.
B. C. Grow Of Makoti was Doug
las visitor on Wednesday,.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Thill is reported very ill.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-11-16
Q Q Q Q @ Q Q Q @ q . Q
SOUTH PRAIRIE


10 SOUTH PRAIRIE o
The eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Kavanaugh has come home from Mon
tana to spend the winter.
Miss Elizabeth King, who is teach
ing the Sillman school, spent Saturday
with home folks in Minot.
Mr.. George Boucher, ST., under
went an operation for appendicitis at
St. Joseph's hospital on Wednesday.
He is getting along nicely now.
Everett Cline's new house is nearly
completed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Anderson were Sat-
urday shoppers in Minot.
Ray Zorn's many friends will be
pleased to learn that he is home from
the hospital and doing nicely.
Everyone is busy hauling coal these
days. .>
Mrs. H. Good, Vida and Jesse spent
Monday evening at Taylor's.
Mr.. Jensen is progressing rapidly
with his new house. We understand
it is to be modern.
How did Floyd get his Chevrolet full
VI girls nome
James Rust was an over-Sunday Wis
itor with Fred Book.
Mr.. Myren and Sever have been en-
gagged in hauling sand for the new
Lutheran church being erected on the
knute Rendon place.
Mrs. Thingstad and children spent
Friday with Mrs. Ed. Anderson.
Gust Geist visited with his grand
mother at Max.
A large crowd attended the sale at
KlimpePs. The offerings were sold at
good prices.
Harry Turner's many friends on the
prairie will be glad to see his smiling
visage again. We predict there will
be good time stirring this winter.
The North Willis Farmers club will
meet with Henry Books Saturday eve
ming.
Guy Sharer called at the Taylor
home Tuesday.
The dance at Trumble's Saturday
night was well attended and everyone
had a good time. Wonder if the Ma
honey girls pa got the car cranked
and we also wonder if Freddie got his
rig back. How about it, folks?
We understand that Erny Smith
went to town Saturday and did not re-
turn until Sunday. What's the matter,
Fred Taylor was seen on Stringtown
Erny?
Main street early Sunday morning.
What's the attraction?
Cad Beigle is enlarging his house.
Everyone who attended the dance at
Thingstad's Saturday night reported
, splendid time.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-11-16

. . . . . . . . . Q . . . 9 . . .
10 DOUGLAS o
o o o o 9 @ 9 o o o o 8 o o o o o
Mrs. Haskins and daughter, Bessie
Of Makoti visited at the Franklin
home this week.
Mrs. Mitchell entertained a number
of friends Tuesday evening at whist
party. Delicious refreshments were
served at the close of the evening.
Mrs. w. F. Ehlers and family will
leave for St. Paul this week where
they will spend the winter months.
Mrs. o. L. Kragness visited at Plaza
from Tuesday until Thursday Of this
week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-04

Gavira, commanding the Mexican
forces in the immediate vicinity Of
the American expedition, Secretary
Baker said today was entirely friend
~ but he declined to make public
details Of what was considered Cen
eral Gavira, Secretary Baker said,
showed a desire to cooperate with
the American forces in the extermi-
nation of bandits. and no suggestion
entered into the discussion that was
not in accord with that object Sec
Rotary Baker laid reports OF the con
ference before President Wilson to-
day.
Because of friction at Tampico be-
tween American oil operators and
,arranza authorities, the gunboai
Marietta has been ordered there from
Vera Cruz.
The discovery of another arms
cache in Mexico by General Per
shing's troops was reported today by
General Funston. Five hundred rifles
and ten machine guns in all have
been found where they We're hidden
by Villa bandits on the flight south
ward from the border. Ninety-four
rifles were found yesterday by Cap
tain Turner of the Thirteenth cav
airy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-04
AMERICANS ARE
C0UNSELED To
QUIT MEXICO
Despite Quieter Conditions in
Republic, Washington Con-
tinues Usual Advicei Fears
Danger Of Complications,

,s, MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE,
EI Paso, June although condi-
inns appear quieter in Mexico than
far some weeks, Washington has not
vet changed its policy of advising
Americans to keep out of the eoun~
try as is shown here by an incident
today.
The managers of the Alyarado
Mining company and of the Agri-
cola Power company, after a. person
al inspection Of their properties in
the Parral district of Chihuahua,
made arrangements for opening up
and wired to their Eel Paso offices
for the necessary American foremen
and mechanics. A large party was
engaged But il occurred to one of
the men to appeal to Washington
for advice. The advice received to-
day was to keep out of Mexico for
the present.
Following the Scott Obregon con-
ference, Consul Edwards of Juarez
advised Americans to stay away from
Mexico. and, if in the country, TO
come out unless they had particular
business. Consul Edwards then ex-
pained that it was not because con-
ditions were alarming, but because
the more American subjects in Mex
leo, the more danger of compica-
tons
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-04
AUSINESS
<Sa -
COLLEGE ITEMS

Miss Jean Wiekham leaves today
for Socorro to serve as substitute
stenographer for month in the Of
flee of President Fayette A. Jones OF
the New Mexico school of Mines
Miss stella Schneider has accepted
a position with the Becker Mercantile
company of Belen.
Several 4. r. 6. students are bus
lis engaged turning ont advertising
for the state fair commissions be-
sides Miss Susan Cobb permanent
stenographer for the association, the
following are employed, Misses lrma
Bell, Bessye Nash, Rose Drye, LII
liam Behrens, and Mr.. Harry Wilson
Many new students have enrolled
during the past week. The attend
ance of school teachers promises to
exceed all previous records The
summer term will begin June and
already many registrations have been
received As has been the custom
for years, sessions will be held in
the forenoon only, from to II.
Calls for help have been very nu-
merous recently and every student
capable of holding a position has
been sent out and several excellent
places are still untitled The Janu
airy shorthand ciass is now in office
practice.
Friends of Margaret McLaren will
pe pleased TO learn that she is get
ing along we'll and likes her work
with the Campbell company, Ada
mana, Ariz
Miss Virginia Dickens, center OF
last years basketball team, is now
employed by the Ranch Supply COM
pany, Magdalena. Miss Dickens
| home is in MagdaIena.
Miss Matte Harper, who has re-
Gently been employed by Secretary
stortz OF the Elks. Is now working
for County Agent Stewart
Miss Henrietta Iierholdt one OF
New Mexico's successful teacher who
is taking the commercial teachers
training course. is doing halliday
work in Senator Barths office.
One A. Il. c. graduate invariably
blazes the way for others, and such
Ihas again been the case in the State
National bank. The last two stem
ographers, both A. y. G. graduates,
on receiving promotion with that
bank, made a place for another The
new addition to the force is Miss
Isabel Benson, who has been with
the Interstate Casualty company
Henry Tafoya Is the new book
keeper for the Butler Auto company.
| Elaborate preparations are being
made for the A. b. c. annual picnic
July 4th. Present and former stu
dents are invited to attend and all
ready enough have signfied their
intention Of going 10 insure the larg-
est crowd that has ever assembled
for an annual picnic.
The A. Il. G. has for many years
enrolled students from all over the
southwest but its scope was stretched
last week when an enrolment for a
correspondence course was received
from North Carolina.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-04
APACHES PURSUE
FLEEING BANDITS

Columbus, ~ NJ, June 3.--Twenty
Apache Indian scouts, reinforced by
detachment of the Eleventh caval-
ry, are pursuing the fleeing members
of the Villista band engaged Yesterday
in Las Varas pass, in the mountains
southwest Of Namiquipa, according to
reports reaching here tonight. Other
unofficial reports received here from
the American southernmost outpost
indicate that the Carranza troops in
that vicinity have made no effort TO
cooperate with the Americans In
running down the band.
Two hundred remounts for the cav
airy concentration corrals at Colonla
Dublan and Namiquipa were sent
south today, as was large trainload
of food and supplies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-04
AUTO TRIP OF $500
MILES BEGINS TODAY

Seattle, Wash, June S.--An auto
mobile trip $500 miles along the
northern rim of the nation from Chit
cago to Seattle and Tacoma will be
started tomorrow afternoon in the IL
linois city by party of men of the
northwest. headed by officials of the
National Parks highway. The trip is
not going to be speed test, put VIII
supplement the governments plan TO
popularize the national parks as the
people's Fairgrounds and also to
arouse the people along the line to the
necessity of maintaining their roads
in good condition for motoring.
Three mountain ranges, the Rock
les. Bitter Roots and Cascades, VIII
have been crossed and three national
parks. Yellowstone, Glacier and RAJ
nier. will have been visited when the
autoists reach Seattle. They are
scheduled to reach here July 20.
Two of the ears will carry FRANK
w Guilbert, secretary of the high-
way association; l.. II. Brown, of Spo-
kane. secretary Of the Washington
state Good Roads Automobile asso-
citation; Thaddeus S Lane. also of
spokane, president of the Inland Au-
tomobile association, and Robert L.
Sparger, of Seattle, president of the
Seattle Automobile club.
Members of the party have arrang-
ed to appear before meetings at cities
along the route and exhibit eolored
stereopticon slides showing the ma
ture of various portions Of the high
way and the scenic attractions along
the way. The trip has the official
sanction of the American Automobiie
association, given for the first Tune
for a tour of this nature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-04
WILL SOON PLAN
REPLY TO NOTE
FROM cARRANzA
President and Lansing Like
" to Begin Work on Draft
Tomorrow, No Concessions
Predicted.

isv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL trArep ~f-s
Washington, June 3--President
Wilson probably will take up with
Secretary Lansing Monday the ques-
ton Of framing q reply to General
Carranzas new demand that the
American forces be withdrawn from
Mexico.
Officials have obtained no indica-
ton vet as TO the form the answer
will take, further than 1t will not
yield to the insistence that General
Pershing's men retire across the boun-
Diary, but they are assembling data
on all of the points raised in the Mex
lean note.
Secretary Baker conferred with the
president today on the Mexican ques-
ton. but the particular aspects dis
cussed were not disclosed II is
known that the results of the local
conference held between Generals
pershing and Gavira were not men,
toned.
While details of the Pershng-Ga-
vlra conference have not been made
public, ii is known that no suggestion
for an agreement as TO local troop dls-
positions was made, the conversation
consisting for the most part in state
ments by the Mexican field command
er of what steps he was taking to
round up the bandits. The real pur-
pose of the meeting, IL was under
stood, was to provide against the dam
ger OF clashes between American and
Mexican troops operating in the
same general territory.
! Secretary Baker described the meet
ling as friendly and tending TO show
| the desire of the Carranza command
err to carry out its campaign against
| the bandits, in a cooperative spirit
with the Americans.
The gunboat Marietta was ordered
from Vera Cruz to Tampico today to
relieve the anxiety of the Americans
in the oil regions who continued to
complain of the hostility of General
Nafarette, the Carranza district com
mander. Many of the Americans are
DESTROYS of leaving, 1t is said, and eff
forts to bring them out by rail were
made.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-04

ture Of one-thlrd petrol and two
thirds Economee heavy oil and in this
instance mileage Of 1915 miles per
gallon was obtained,
The representative Of Autocar
writes that in this test the accelera-
ton was satisfactory ana the engine
fired regularly and pulled well at low
speeds. subsequently the Maxwell
was driven mp the hill. The foot of
the hill was approached at five or six
miles an hour and the steep ascent
was negotiated without difficulty.
Summing up the results of the tests,
Autocar states that certainly on Max
well cars the new fuel may be used
with good results so far as starting
pulling, acceloration and fleXibility
are concerned,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-04
WILSON AND MARSHALL
WILL HEAD DEMOCRATS
tsY noan,so JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wissl


st. Louis, June 3.-President VIII
son and Vice President Marshall are
to be nominated as the democratic
party standard bearers for the presl-
dental campaign some time early sat
urday morning at the final session
of the democratic national convention.
1t is proposed to hold long ses-
sion beginning Friday evening to
name the party candidates and this
session will last over into Saturday
morning.
I'VE plan to reach the vote on
President Wilson about ! o'clock sat
urday morning" said National Chair
man McCombs tonight in making
public the conventions plans, and
expect TO proceed With the nomina-
ton for vice president thereafter.
There will be no limitation on the
length of setonding speeches, but we
see no reason why we should not
conclude our work some time Satur-
day morning"