davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-02-10

The last will and testament of II.
T. Ham of Greensboro was filed for
probate in the Office of the clerk of
superior court last week. One of the
behests is of 1000 to the Greensboro
Young Women's Christian associa-
ton this to go to the building fund
which is now in the hands of a trustee
beard. A gift of $1,000 is also made
tc the Barium Springs orphanage; a
similar amount is bequeathed to the
Presbyterian Church of the Covenant.
OF Greensboro; and $500 is provided
for Greensboro College for Women.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-02-10

FOR SAhE-Pigs and Fresh Cows.
v. G. V. Shepherd: 12-SO-tfs
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-02-10

WANTED te Borrow $500 for three
yearsaat 8 per cent on good securi.
ty and A No. 1 endorsement Write
A. B. C. are French Broad Hustler
1-27-tfc
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-02-10

The eighteen-months old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob Crotts, who live near
Lexington. met sudden death last
Wednesday morning when a shotgun
in the hands of his five year old broth
er was accidentally discharged. The
entire load took effect, tearing the toL
OF the child's head completely away.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-02-10

Reports reaching New Bern from
all parts of Craven and adjoining
counties are getting in readiness for
the planting of their early crops and
that they r looking forward to N
G. he most successful seasons in the
history of the county.
In an interesting interview given
Gut recently by Prof. J.. w. Sears.
farm demonstration for Craven county
anG who is engaged in making a fight
on the hog cholera epidemic in that
county stated that it was his opinion
t6at this epidemic was d~ecreasing and
that if the farmers would use the pro
per precaution, the disease would be
entirely eradicated within the course
OF two or three months
The Fourth National Bank OF Fay-
~etteVille, capital 100000. deposits
about $500 900, failed last Wednesday
It's failure is said to beEthe result
primarily of loose management and
lad. banking in the. past. which new
elements in its administration were
unable to overcome.
Edward w. J.. Profitt. a New Eng
LANE business man, told the Kinston
Chambe rof Commerce last week thai
their section of North Carolina should
manufacture toys for the entire coun-
try, and advised the chamber to get
Northern capital interested Tell
them that the scrap-wood that might
go into toys is being burned that fac-
DRY sites are dirt cheap that there is
no complicated labor trouble and that
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-29
COWBOYS TAKE HOT
TRAIL INTO MEXICO
Pursuit of Murderers of Parker
Family May Result in Fresh
Complications.
SIX SUSPECTS ARRESTED

Columbus, Jue 29.-1t was reported
today that while employees of the Dia.
mond "a" ranch, nine miles east Of
Hachita, were helping hunt the STAY
ers of the Parkers the ranch was
raided last night and a number OF
horses taken. e
Cowpunchers Of the Diamond "A''
and U Bar outfits today sent a cour-
Ter to Hachita with news that they
had located hot trail and were fol-
lowing it into Mexico. 1t was feared
that fresh complications may arise
from the venture, as the punchers
probably are well into the interior
by this time.
Six Mexicans were arrested in
Hachita today on suspicion of being
implicated in the Parker killing and
are being held pending an investi-
CATION. It is believed, however, that
they are guiltless. .,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-29
ITALIANS CONTINUE
AUSTRIAN DRIVE
% Official Report Tells Of
the Capture Of Two New
pn7thir7,-
OTHER GAINS RECORDED

Rome, June 2s.-(Via London.)-
The Italians have flung back the Aus.
TRANS furthe. distance on the Tren-
tino front. The war Office today an.
nounced the capture of Monte Gia-
monda, north Of Fus:ne, and Monte
Caviojo. These position; lie between
Posina and Astico.
The communication says:
From the Adige to the Brenta
commanding positions and strongly
organized defenses now reached by
the enemy have increased largely its
activity in resisting our advances.
Nevertheless, we made considerable
progress yesterday.
in the Lagarina valley and in the
Arsa valley there was intense artil-
lery action. We shelled positions OF
the enemy on Monte Trappola and
Monte Tests and took the trenches
near Malaga Sugna.
Between the Posina and the Astico
we took the enemy's positions Of
None Giamondo, north OF Fusine, and
Monte Caviojo. Cavalry detachments
reached Pedescala.
"On the Asiago plateau we occupied
the southern side Of the Arsa valley
and reached the slopes Of Monte Ras-
ca, Monte Interrotto and Monte Mos
ciagh, which were held strongly by
the rear enemy's guards. Further
north after carrying Monte Colom-
bara we began to approach Gala
MARIA valley.
ION the Isonzo we captured 353
including seven officers and
two machine guns"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-29
FEDERAL ORDER IS
ISSUED AT LINCOLN
Lieutenant Colonel Baehr is
Given Command Of Men
Mustered Into Service.
JAYoox, ORDNANCE CHIEF

Mobilization Camp, Lincoln, Neb.
June 2S.-(Special Telegram 1.-THE
first federal order was issued thi:
morning. Lieutenant Colonel Baehr
Of Omaha is made chief OF command
Of the men mustered, Major A. y.
Haysel Of Lincoln adjutant major
John M. Birkner Of Lincoln quarter
master, Captain Jaycox of Omaha
chief ordnance officer and Major Wal
dron OF Beatrice chief surgeon.
The Fourth regiment Of the Ne
braska National Guard has been mus
tered in and the First battalion been
given physical examination. Only a
few more than a dozen men we're re-
jected from the first four companies
examined. The mastering in of the
Fifth regiment is proceeding rapidly
today. The Central department has
been notified that the signal corps
is ready to go, having been COM
pletely mustered in and physically
examined. Recruiting for the Fourth
regiment is progressing at a good
rate, forty men being added since
yesterday morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-29
GERMAN ATTACK ON
FLEURY REPULSED
French War Office Tells of the
Vigorous Fighting at Many
Points Near Verdun.
BRIToNs TAKE THOUSANDS

Paris, June 2S.-German troops las.
night delivered another attack on the
French positions near Fleury, on the
sector of the Verdun front, over
which violent fighting has been in
progress for several days. The as
sault was checked by the French
fire, the war office announced today.
There was spirited fighting near the
Thiaumont works, which the Germans
captured several days ago, but no
change took place in the situation
there. West Of the Mouse there was
no infantry fighting of importance.
Artillery engagements occurred in the
sector between Avocourt and Chat
tancourt.
The statement sayss
South Of Lassigny the Germans
endeavorcd last night to deliver sew
eral surprise attacks upon minor
French posts. All their efforts failed,
In the Champagne district a strong
ASSouhoitciiuk party OF the enemy
which was trying to reach Our lines
along the road from St. Hilaire LIE
Grand to St. Souplet was dispersed
by our fire.
More Grenade Fighting.
"On the left bank of the Mouse
there has been artillery fighting in
the. vicinity Of Avocourt and Chattan-
court. At Hill No. 304 and at Dead
mans Hill there have been minor
engagements with hand grenades.
"On the right bank OF the river
there was a counter attack at 8 o'clock
this morning on our positions north
east Of Hill No. 32l. This was re-
pulsed with hand grenades. Another
counter attack between 'Fleury and
the eastern boundary OF the Chapitre
wood was checked. .,-s
in the vicinity of the Thiaumont
works, where the fighting was spirit
ed last night, the situation remains
unchanged" -..r.- -..-
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-29
One Year Ago Today
in the War

Austro- German armies captured Tomas
Eow, In southern Poland.
Berlin reported FIVE French attacks near
Verdnn were repulsed.
German troops reached KAmionka, TWEEN
ty-fye miles northeast Of LemberK.
Germans fercely assailed Russian army
In Its new position along the Bug river.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-29
British Troops Are Advancing
Over Wide Front in West

British Headquarters in France,
Tuesday, June N.-(via London,
June 2&)-British guns continued to-
day the bombardment over a broad
front whic.. was begun yesterday. The
Associated Press correspondent rid.
ing seventy miles behind the lines
found the same regular pounding OF
positions on both days, whether IN
The Somme region or along the Vimy
ridge.
Under cover Of the bornbardment
the British made numerous trench
raids last right, bringing in thousands
Of prisoners.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-29
Northwestern Express Rates
Are Declared Discrimination

Washington, June %. - Express
rates from Sioux City, Ia, to South
Dakota points were held discrimina-
tory by the Interstate Commerce
commission in favor Of Sioux Falls,
S. D., and a reduction in interstate
rates to conform with those Of the
South Dakota Railroad commission
were ordered.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-29
YILLISTA GENERALS
JOINING CARRANZA
Bandit Chieftains Make Peace
With De Facto Government
and Gather at Juarez.
NOW EXPECT OTHER RAIDS

FL Paso. Tex, June 2s-Frest
cause for apprehension was founc
along the border late today in new.
of the gathering OF strong forces o.
former Villistas under notoriou.
chieftains in the vicinity of Juare7
and the close surveillance by the civil
and military authorities Of former ad.
herenta, who are now refugees in E
Paso.
General Jose Flores, commanding
, 800 infantrymen, is reported in Juarez
after making peace with the de facto
government.
General Manuel Banda, once a
Villa subordinate, known to be across
the Rio Grande, and Manuel Medina
vietia and Jose Ysabel Robes, also
have taken advantage of the amnesty
granted by Carranza. Still another
former Villa leader, Colonel Maxine
Castillo, has joined General Gonzales
garrison in Juarez. Castillo, who has
been blamed for the dynamiting of
the Cumbrc TUNNEL in February,
1914, in which twenty-five Americans
and fifty Mexicans lost their lives, re-
Gently returned to Mexico, via Vera
Cruz from Cuba, where he went after
being released from custody after the
Cumbre crime.
Hachita Raid Ominous.
The bandit raid near Hachita, which
resulted IN the murder of William
Farker and his bride, still was a fruit.
ful subject OF speculation today in
connection with the presence OF VIII
listas IN Juarex and the apparent lack
q p.otection AFFORDED the border from
Danoit i,ios. Ineir probable activi-
ties IN the event OF hostllities give
riss % numerous alarmist theories.
IA: m,,tnougn inc embargo on munitions
~. = enIolceo iigidiy at points OF
e Ut ~ iessloing 1909 y not Sev.
go Wasol !oaos o. iooostuffs, heid
s * .n lntslhational bridges. were
1920 .oaay a!tel me eonsignoi {
$3.50 psslssion ron washington
r - ~. tacn seross In response 70
goods. That the food sborts . ge
IS becoming more acute in he
interior Of Mexico was declared
by arrivals from the south who told
OF bread lines in Chihuahua City,
Durango and Torrcon and brought
pictures to substantiate their state
ments.
Dynamite Squads Organized.
Mexican refugees who reached the
border today from the mining dis
tricts of Chihuahua brought stories ~
the organization OF he dynamite
squads in General Treyino's arnov
They said It Is planned that should |
ii become apparent in the event Of |
war that the de facto troons could |
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-29
Ad Clubs Meet at
St. Louis Next Year

Philadelphia, June 2S.-St. Louis
was today selected as the 1917 con-
vention city Of the Associated Adver-
Using Clubs Of the World, now meet
ing here.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-04-04

ts R.u., raa n4nies -,
~. p,n,m, ,.,ab.e,. ane
t.. H.. ~, oa.r,t.aa n.st aar
..t.... j.. ,..sa.,,,e of tese0
IN. .t.H ,..,. suaro.r.af.
m. ua .r n ro
f....r o.t..i. f,.ta. Ua0.. Us .H
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-04-04

Stomach ~ lns breed millions q
germs that at Hio yoIr vital fa
irg Gas prH Ire Indigestion Con
tIpailon. Torpid Liver Aaleia
toxlcation oe Jaundice Call
Stones. Appealrifls Cancer and e.
GERS of iAe stomach and lniestIaes
ete. etc saHds Of sufferer
have been rsf1red by Hafrs SO
derful Remea among them Justice
81 the sgDfea. curt. ongreasmeu.
Doctors Las ers Bankers Minister
Nurses. Farmers. Mechanic per
sons 81 ever lass probably o4r
own uelgabof Stomach troubles
are due most 70 catarrhal poison
Marrs Wonderful Remedy removes
teat p0ls0d faorougblF cleauscs The
stem drive 0lt the disease breed
Ing germs. 4afs Inflammation and
ends slifefa i'nlike any oiaer
remedg No alcohol nothing 10 ln.
lure son Ore lose consluces FREE
book on stomach Ailments Wdie
Geo ~ Mar Mfg Chemist raiea-
20 or obtain q bottle Of Hafrs Won.
derful Remedy from Grays Drug
Store Or an reliable druggist aho
Will return golr money il it falls
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-04-04
HOW To REDUCE
YOUR WEIGHT
a sAMpl1. sAFt. RtllAsle wAy

n...t. ,.s, .rs ....r.r,.-.i....1 a.ft
......r...s ~ kr.. .f ~. e.f
=. ...s.,r, '''''.' ..f -....l. ...t ..,.
~ ..,. 49,. a.. s
~. .a.r.s. ..a.,t AL. KS
.s. ..st..,... -. =. ~.
..s.,1, u.,t..I.. ,...- .lt.f
. ..A Ara .s-.fe. h.rfss
.s... ,f..t.,,. ~. ....i 81 ,,r-
s...
r.... al, ,e..i Is. su,,r. .u.l.,
,...r..... rt ..
vs.f ia rtluee Aenr a0I.hf La A .n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-04-04
Why constlpatlon Iniures

THE bowels are the natural seser
age system Of the body When iho}
become ohstruetod bf constipation a
part Of the poisonous matter which
ihoY hoad carry oif IS absorbed into
the system. making loH !eel dull AID
stupid and interfering with tho III
gestion and assimilation Of food This
condition IS quickly rellcfed by Cham
berlain's Tablets Obtainsble every
who're.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-04-04

Indigestion nearly always diztufha
the sleep more or Jess. and j. often
the cause of Insomnia Eat a light
supper with little if anf meat and 70
milk. also take ore oi Chamberlain g
Tablets lmmed.sieil after supper aud
see II sou do not rest much better
Cbtainsble everywhere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-04-04
zoo Carriers s.rIks.

Hod carriers working On he new
state capitol building at Oklahoma
city. are OUT on a strike for better
wages
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-04-04

There will be basket ball game
between the juniors and seniors Of
ihe high school tonight at the o N. T.
Everybody come so admission
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-04-04

rua Nelsou kllrl lahn houH.di a.
,hc homo uf tharl larlaW urar
TULSA early nus Wnfmnr hrnu'd,
died Instantly lAe trouble CHAT re
mlied III the killug ,amr up 40 i
dance arlicr m ihe mfht over the
hpuc uf fho ball 40 lndmn rlrl ol
unusual attractive Importance aud
wealthy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-04-04

tNcr flies fof nnle Al Tho ifaa''
,ffra rfisc abc. 3 for 81 90.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-04-04
FEDERAL ARMOR
PLAN I COULD
CONTROL PRICE
This II ON OBJECT ol
HIlI \uN PENDING N
CONGRESS-

Mashinstou. Aprl Members II
the House ol Representatives Nii
vote ,quareh upon thc question ~
wA.thcr the government shall cater Ia
IT, tae Manufacture OF arms and am
uanition ard arm0F plate for govern
mental uses under a caucus rosoiu.
uoa presented Ds Representative car
ncr 8. Texas There Is mo Intention
%. the laa makers io have the govern.
mept make an tac materials that
would lc used Ia time Of war. bat 90
TIE policy nov Ia contemplation Is
carried out the output ol The govern.
meat mctoric. probably would SUPPLY
lhe army and nass needs n peaco
times
lt bias been estimated hy experts OF
the government that under Mar stress
lie army and navy would require
AZ out aaeaoooo pounds of powder
per ycar The private plants IN on
uaNou under estimates furnished
members ol Consrcss could not SUP
ple thc demand 10 erect govern
menl plant or series OF them 10 meet
the probahio War demand would rr
quirc am outla, Tar ia excess OF lhC
peace demand, therefore would bo
4 dag This condition made 4 opnM
cnt the government could not alior'
ia drive lhc priyaiel, oncnled plani'
oaf 81 existence but ihai lhcy oneh'
IT, De used as emergency and auNil
larl establishment
Would Control Price.
The sentiment expressed in lh'
House Democratic caucus supported
the idea Of the government manuia,
urias ia part its arms and anmunl
ten. as means OF controlling th'
price il was pointed ont that gov
elumcnl plants already manuiactuf
=. practically All OF The ammunition
used b the arms nos also iaai th
mlco ol the army rltlc had teen tor'
"a from $50 10 about $40 bf the eo'
eismcnt mauulaowdns a noriion q
is upp5
Ropi sentative GardnerH rrspluii"
directed tAe RHles Committee
make Il pos aalc for hc House I
toto on tac que tom OF manaiac,uI
.ng tae articles enumerated in col
uection with the arn4 and ras az
preparation BILLS, tho saudr eitli bi
and tie Qualifications BIZ The llous
VIII then decide upon the pollcf
aas declared IN thc caucus that "a
situation went far beyond the mct
rulicy OF the eotcrrmenl eompeiin
elth private concerns 10 iAo eAtef
q iis osn needs bat tAat ID would i
much 10 take The profit out oi na
There are a large number III tpi
.ress Rho believe that some Of ih
inspiration behind the prcpatedncs
movement ls due 70 aoteits Of th
munition makers
Interior Location Favored.
While the cacus dia not expires
itself, the sentiment Ras quite mar'
Fl that some Of the government
plants ought to BE- located IN the Il
terror Of the eounir This Is sn
posed bs officials Of lae war depaf
lacut a. means OF protecting th
governments source OF supply
Representative Thompson Of OK
homa has a bill before the comuitic
T. locate a plant near Oklahoma CT
shere there Is vast amount Of nj
tural gas for fuel Kepresentaiis
Summers % Texas has bin for
.I.nf o.. fa f,gaf,d &, Daffaa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-04-04
rama Governor Of Sonora.

rama Governor OF Sonora.
south of them ON orders from
Washington the ammunition was re-
leased Arizona people feared some
Of the bullets might be used against
Americans.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-04-04
General p. Elias Gales, Ca

Army officers at Douglas Ariz. held
up enormous shipments Of ammnni'
tion directed to General T. Elias
Gales. the Carranza governor OF the
Mexican state of Sonora, directly
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-02-08

AS A WEATHER VANE

President Wilson's change Of mint
on the subject of a tariff commission
is an out and out bid for the support
of the proponents of a permanent
non-partisan tariff commission mere
ly that, and nothing more.
1t is another desperate attempt 70
stem the tide of opinion which is set.
ting in against an executive who, dur
ing his entire public career, has been
constant only in his Inconsistency.
Like every other change of mind
experienced by Mr.. Wilson with the
approach of the 1916 campaign, this
one comes too late. Hon. George w.
Perkins and his followers, who have
been aggressive in their demand for
a tariff commission, have already de-
clared in very positive language
against a continuance of Mr.. Wilson
in office.
Furthermore, the advocates of a tar
if commission are, with few excep-
tions, supporters of the policy of pro
lection to American industries. The
proposition to use the report of a tariff
commission as a pedestal on which to
mount the Free Trade idol of the Dem
ocratic party will gather no prose
lytes. And hat this is Mr.. Wilson'S
intention is proved by his own words
in his letter to Chairman Kitehin: 81
have had in this change of mind no
thought whatever of a change of at
titude toward the so-called protection
question"
There is but one virtue revealed by
Mr.. Wilson in this letter: 1t is his
first public acknowledgement that he
has changed his mind. On numerous
other occasions his divagations have
been disclosed by his actions. The
list is a long one. Panama canal tolls,
presidential priaries, "'pitiless publiei-
ty," congressional caucus, popular gov
eminent, regulation by commission,
government economy in expenditures,
civil service reform, free sugar, wo-
man suffrage, giving business a rest,
keeping business out of politics,
"strict accountability" Mexico, sin
gle-term plank, and preparedness, -
are some of the policies on which he
has changed his mind. The tariff com
mission is the latest, but probably not
the last.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-02-08
MERCHANT
N OFFERS

"The itinerant merchant pays no
taxes; pays no license; pays no rent;
has no local payroll; does not enrich,
but rather drains the community. 1t
has been suggested that there should
be a cooperation of effort between
commercial organizations and city au-
thorities that win tend to lessen or en-
tirely do away with these itinerant
merchants. The local t~axpaying bust
ness man should be protected"
The above quotation is from a bull
letin of the Chamber of Commerce of
Portland, Oregon. 1t is a true state.
ment of facts and the business men of
our town are, or ought to be, inter
ested in
The business men of every commu-
nifty and their city authorities should
cooperate in protecting the taxpaying
business man from the nonresident,
whose only interest is to drain money
out of the community and deprive
home workers of their livelihood. This
is a business matter-not politics.
In the larger affairs of the nation,
1T is just as important that chambers
of m cooperate with national
authorities in protecting American
business men from the nonresident
who seeks to sell here the goods pro-
duced by foreign workers, thus drain
ing our country and depriving our
working people of a corresponding
amount of profitable employment.
We see no distinction. If a city
peddler's license is ~defensible, so is a
national protective tariff. If national
free trade is a sound economic policy.
then we should repeal every law that
imposes a license on peddlers. If our
policy is to be "buy where you can
buy the cheapest" let the foreign pro
ducers and itinerant merchants be
given a cordial welcome. If chambers
of are to be enlisted in the
fight against Americans who wish t.
60 into neighboring states to sell Their
wares, let them also enlist in the fight
against citizens of foreign nation,
who would come here and undersell oul
home producers.
Let US be consistent. Let us be fol
America frsty as we are for this tow
first
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-02-08
A POPULAR VERDICT
Based ON Evidence of Winnemucci
People

Grateful thousands tell it
Of weak backs made strong
Of weak kidneys made we'll
Urinary disorders corrected.
Winnemucca people add their testi-
mony.
They praise Doan's Kidney Pills.
Winnemueea evidence is now com
plete.
Winnemucea testimony is confirmed
Reports of early relief substantial
ed.
Merit doubly proved by test of time
Let a Winnemucea citizen speak.
Mrs. S. l.. Houston, Winnemucca
says: 81 suffered greatly from pair
across my back and hips and couldn 4
stoop or straighten without pain. Al
last, ! got Doan's Kidney Pills at the
Eage Drug Co, and they relieved me
quickly"
OVER THREE YEARS LATER Mrs
Houston said: "Doan's Kidney Pill
rid me of a distressing kidney weak
ness and a case of lumbago and I an
glad to again recommend them.n
Price soc at all dealers. Dom
simply ask for a kidney remedy-ge
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same tina.
Mrs. Houston had. Foster-Milburn Co.
Props, Buffalo, N. Y. -advt.