davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-03-09

national liberty. Uncle Jim," drawled
the soothing voice of Ted.
You can't do a thing about It,"
counseled Gerald Fosland, a stiff-look-
ing gentleman who never made q mis-
take Of speech, or manner. or attire.
"Shucks, GALL" suddenly remem-
bered Lucille. THE Big Faulkner re-
eeption 10 this week. and your gown
was to be 10 stunning. Don't go
home!"
Mrs. Helen Davies last on her
fsather-brainsd daughter a glance OF
severe reproof.
Have you no sense of propriety.
Lscile?" she warned. Gail, very nat
urally. cannot remain here under the
circumstances. 1t does great credit
to her that. Immediately upon realis-
ing this horrible occurrence. she tels-
graphed to her mother, without o q
sulting any OF ~. that she was return
ing"
Il just wanted TO go home" said
Gall. her chin quiyerins and her pretty
threat trenulous with breath pent
from sobbing.
It'll blow ovss. Gail" argued Uncle
Hm, In dee. distrass because shs was
going so soon. II she had only stopped
long enough to pack up. they might
have persuaded her 10 stay. "JSst for
Sst v. and have . sUod time"
-Jim." nrhsr~l Dc stern roies ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-22
URGES BATTLE
SHIP At A COST
OF Fs3o,o00,oo0

WASHINGTON. June 22.-Chair-
man Tlllman today urged the sen.
ate subcommittee drafting plans
for the enlarged American navy 10
authorize n ship OF 10000 tons s95
feet long. armed with Is ls-inch
rifles. with a speed OF 50 knots. to
cost $30.O00.000.
This ship would have approx.
mately twice the power OF any YES.
sci afloat.
II would he the largest craft that
could pass thru the Panama canal.
1T could whip whole fleet of
ordinary battleships." said TIL
man.
Naval experts have told Tillman,
he said. the ship is entirely feas.
ible.
Indications were that the com.
mittee will adopt the general
board recommendation OF four
dreadnaughts and three battle
cruisers for the first years pro-
gram.
II Tillman's ship Is approved II
will be counted as two battleships.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-22

ALONZO AND OTTO ARE
2 REALLY IMPORTANT
ID" COMPANY MEMBERS

Each morning OF eneamp-
ment or service, Anthony
swakens 20 the fact that the
United States government has
allowed him IS cents per man
to keep his company In fight
ing trim and that u is his duty
10 provide potatoes and meat
and whatever else he can TO
feed them for day.
During encampment he plans the
meals. and Heyder cooks them In
great iron and tin vessels tht
sieam with cleanliness.
Heyder is something OF n mathe
matician as well as cook.
TWO BOILERS FULL OF
COFFEE EACH MEAL
lie knows that two big boilers
about the size OF common wash
tubs must be full OF coffee each
meal in order that 100 men may
have enough.
He knows that under ordinary
circumstances one and onehalf
cubic feet OF baked beans will sat
isfy his company.
He Ia a busy man during encamp-
ment. but when actual field service
comes, his duties are almost al an
end.
Then. every morning. Sergt An.
thony issues TO each man some des-
located meat. or a hash tablet. and
n potato, and each man takes II
with him and prepares his meal
wherever he may be when meal
time comes.
A soldiers Kitchen is the most
compact thing in the world. II con.
sists OF a small oval aluminium pan
with a lid on It, an aluminium sauce.
pan, the size OF a large coffee cup,
and knife and fork and spoon.
SOLDIERS KITCHEN
A WONDERFUL THING
His pan with the lid serves many
purposes.
In the bottom of IL he fries his
meat and potatoes. or whatever he
has 10 cook.
He serves his meal In the ia.
When the need arises he digs a
trench with the same lid.
And when he packs his kit for
moving, he fits his knife and fork
into the pan. and tucks II into his
haversack
The haversack itself IL quite an
institution. II is canvas bag
fitted with pockets for each and
every thing the soldier carries.
There are little condiment bags,
full OF coffee. sugar, and occasion
ally pepper and salt mixed.
There is pocket for each indi.
yidual piece of the Kitchen, and one
for the soldiers wife" little roll
of needles, thread. safety pins and
buttons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-22
MIL|TIAMEN OF
Three STATES
SOON TO START

WASHINGTON, June 22.-
Az fast az the different state
militia unlts can be equipped,
they viii be sent 20 the border.
Secretary Of War Baker stated,
following conference with
President Wilson today,
Baker announced that the de.
partment Is endeavorlng to get
the California. Missouri and
Kansas militia to the border i'm
mediately.. There are about
5000 men In the three bodies.
The war department would
give no estimate as to exactly
how soon the three oroanixa-
tlons would entraln.
They will not start, II was
said. however, until their equip
ment ls complete.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-22
SEATTLE TO SAY
ITS GOODBYE TO
TROOPS SUNDAY
Second Regiment Will March
TO the Train at
10 a. m.
EXPECT BIG CROWD OUT

Seattle will bid goodbye Sun.
day 10 her boys"
u will not be farewell. be-
cause the troops destined 20 do
duty In Mexico or on the border
Will first 90 20 American lake to
learn more about being SOL
diers.
Clad In field uniforms. and
packing "pvp" tents wrapped
over one shoulder. kitchen kits,
side arms and rifles. the Infsn-
trymen and members OF the
medical corps will march thru
the downtown streets on their
way 20 entrair.
Tho regiment. commanded by Col
inglis. will pass out % the Armors
~ ~ 4 m.
While the band plays "The Girl
Left Behind Ne" mothers. sisters
fathers and friends VII
line up TO We. Sasttie's contingent
20 no pike place 20 Pike ct. "a
Second ave. down Second ave "a
Cherry ct. 10 First ave. up First
ave 10 University At. and down
University 10 Western ave. where
troop trains win he waiting
There tho men will entrain. wave
goodbye. and NJ 1880 p. m. will bs
on their way 10 American lake
A special Chamber of Commerce
committee sent out letters Thurs
day. urging a big turnout TO see the
boys leave Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-22
0RPET'S FIANCEE
May NOT testify

WAUKEGAN, ILL.,, June 22.-The
state was expected TO close its
case against VIII Orpet. on trial
for Marian Lamberts murder, be-
fore adjournment today. II was
rumored States Attorney Dady had
changed his mind regarding the
Importance of evidence TO be given
by Celestia Youker. the girl Orpet
hoped TO marry, and would close
the case without calling her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-22
OFFICERS talk
IN THEATRES TO
GET RECRUITS
Posters Announce: Young
Men, Your Country
Needs You"
BATTLE NEWS HELPS

Alarmed a. the prospect of
not being up to war strength by
Sunday. Washington National
Guard officers rolled up their
sleeves and struck out Thurs.
day 10 gather In recruits.
Posters were stuck UP thru.
out the city.
"Youno Man. Your Country
Needs You" was piacarded on
several Of them.
Enlisted men and officers piled
into automobiles and went in ques,
OF material" like politicians hunt
ing down rtay-athome voters.
officers OF the National Guard
we're given piaccs "Wednesday and
Thursday on the programs of the
various theatres TO speak between
acts. Their remarks were brief
but TO the point They urged the
young men TO enlist The audi.
fAN"H hA'fN'A Wv NuaAAHiu'u WIN
tremendous applause
There are places for t6s men yet
20 be filled in the regiment.
Only l57 signed up Wednesday.
Many OF the militia Officers are
disappointed and worried over the
lull In the response from Seattle.
News OF the Carrizal clash had a
stimulating effect Thursday on re.
cruiting.
Most OF the applicants want 20
be assured that the expedition will
20 10 the border and see actual
service" said Capt Marlborough. In
charge OF the recruiting station a,
ii07 and iii Second ave. They
don't caro- much for the idea OF
simply going into concentration
camp. But every officer in the
service believes the men will see
some fighting. I,'s the opportunity
that the enlisted men have been
working for NIL these years"
The continEents at the Armory
arose from straw ticks, spread on
the floors. Thursday morning and
went thru the routine setting up CT.
crcises and later thru two and a
half hours OF close order drill.
Rockies were put In separate
squads. withou, arms. and drilled
In the "rhool-of-the-soldier" by en-.
listed men who have seen service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-22
FIGHT Near VERDUN

PARIS. June 22.-German troops
pushed forward In furious fighting
early today near Fort Naux. on the
northeastern front OF Verdun. the
war office announced
The Germans launched a power.
ful onslaught in Fumin wood. They
gained a small thicket. but were
quickly driven out by French
counter.attack.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-22
TO talk AGAINST US.

BUENOS AYRES. June 22.-The
Mexican government today
launched an extensive anti-United
States propaganda in South
America.
Former Argentine Congressman
Palacio. has accepted an offer to
make n speaking tour against the
United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-22

One OF the biggest elements In
the entire situation is the fact that
the Mexicans are reported TO hold
a number of American soldier pris-
oners.
Their release will be demanded
thru military channels without
waiting upon the tedious machin-
cry of diplomacy.
Pershing's report in the seizure
of Nuevo Casss Grandes and
Casas Grandes-American Mormon
colonies--is interpreted as indicat-
ing actual war preparations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-22
CUARDSMEN PARADE
THRU CITY STREETS

izstIon orders were issued.
Crowds, sprinkIed with
friends and relatives Of the boys
In olive drsb, lined the side
walks.
The companies comprised the
First battalion OF the Second regi-
meut, ". G.. w.
To Stimulate Recruiting
At the head OF the column was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-22

Mai Fred w. Llewellyn. veteran
Guard officer. and former adjutant
general. lie commands the unit.
which is made up entirely OF Seat
tie men.
Following the uniformed enlisted
men came the lI5 recruits. uniform
ed. who have Joined the colors since
the first call for volunteers was
made
About 475 men we're in the line.
we 20 south Sunday, and can
take 100 more men" said big red
and white banner carried by the
soldiers.
The parade had been ordered by
Col. Inglis. regimental commander
to stimulate recruiting.
Go Below Yesler Way
II was not simply show page
ant
The brown line wound clear down
below Yesler way, where II was es-
timated that unemployed men avail
able for service might feel the ap-
peal. then back on Second ave. to
the Armory.
The companies we're n, l., A and
d. In the order named. The univer-
atty company ls part OF the Second
battalion. so remained on the cam
pus. The company commanders
we're Capts. Ernest Keene, Edgar
s. Hadley. X. B. McClinton and Wal
ter X. Kutnewsky.
Blethen Put In Charge
Col. Inglis called consultation
and directed Mai. Carroll to have
medical examiners at the Armory
every night until 10 o'clock for the
rest OF the week. Recruiting off
GERS will remain with them
Mai. c. B. Blethen went to the
colonel and asked TO be put In
charge Of the recruiting station at
1907 and III Second ave. Permis-
sion was granted.
The major took over the office
Thursday noon.
Company commanders we're given
free hand TO get recruits by per
sonsl appeal
Privates we're excused from drill
to go look up their friends and urge
them TO enlist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-22
Report Pershing Has Seized
Two Towns; Another Battle Imminent

The fighting continued two hours the Carranzistas being
reinforced from the large Caranza forces in Villa Ahumada
nine miles distant Messages received here early today by
mining companies said the Mexican losses double those
sustained by the Americans.
1t was reported Pershng has seized the OF
Nueyo Casa and Casas Gandcs Of anti
American demonstrations there
II Gen Pershing has reinorcements the Tenth
cavalrv another battle in the vicinity OF Villa Ahumada is
(Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-22

With reglrentsl eolors fly
ing, four companies OF infsn-
try. IT'S recruits and the band
OF the Washington state troops
swung out Of the Armory and
down First ave-, Wednesday
noon.
II was the first organized
display OF men who will 90 70
the Mexican border since mobil-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-22
SEATTLE WAR BRIDE
BUSHES BACK EAST
TO HURRY WEDDING

Rooks TON. Mlnn.,
June 22.--steel and brains
are working hard today TO
weld hearts.
David Mckenzie, Company
I, N. N. G.. could not 90 20
Seattle TO marry Helen Lon
don. related TO Jack London,
because OF the mobilization
order. so Helen and her
mother raced here.
They will reach Grand
Forks. 26 miles away. AZ
1910 tonight. An automobile
will rush them here.
Mckenzie, son OF the pub
Usher Of the Times, leaves
with his company at 1870
p. m.
A minister will try to tie
the knot on the relay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-22
President May Ask Congress to Back
Him Up in Threat Against Carranza

Against the Mexican claim that the Americans the
attempting the railway station Car
RIAL placed border reports that the Americans
merely accommodating and were led into ambush
Gen Funston will strengthen Pershings column, it is
expected.
When Bresdent Wilson takes the before congress
he will ask said for appropriation and approval of the
drive into Mexico, keeping with his threat Carranza
visit upon him the gravest consequences the de facto
forces clashed with Americans.
The last thought that Carranza making serious effort
check the named passions OF his people vanished today
when Gen Peshng forwarded copy OF orders ostered by
Carranza resist the American crossing of the border
swell the Mexican army
This convinced the administration that it hope
for nothing from Carranza and his crumbing power.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-22
Negro Troopers Swoop Down Like
Avensing Fiends When They're Betrayed

A company OF Mexcans sent to the western part
of the flag OF truce
The unsuspecting American eavalrymen rode into the
ambush
When the Mexcans opened fire from the machine
guns negro troopers swept down them like ends
Gen Gomez killed, his body literally riddled with
American bullets.
The Americans charged the Mexicans in ef-
recapture the taken prisoners and inflicted
heavy casualties, the unofficial reports stated.
They finally forced retire in the face OF superior
Mexican forces. The American column reported to
number 500 while Gomez believed to have had several
thousand men under his command
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-22
flag OF TRUCE
BAITSTROOPERS:
Il Are KILLED

Ell PASO June 22-Renforcemen,s rushed today
20 the aid of the Tenth cavalry victims OF ambush by
Mexicans in which IL Americans reported killed and
IL known to have been captured.
The first report OF the American casualties said 10 were
dead later report received by Mexican Consul
Garcia uarez stated only II Americans killed
them their The Mexoans he said lost IL dead
and a number wounded
Gen. Pcrshing has body OF additional troops
the Tenth general headquarters according word
ceived here.
FL Paso and the army headquarters still awaiting
today full report OF the fight yesterday Carriza
Mexican authorities profess ignorance OF the extent OF
Mexican casualties.
Latest reports that the Z. S negro troops were
ured the hamlet Of Carrza under flag OF truce and
fired upon with machine by Carranza soldiers
Realizing that may result OF the reaeher
killing OF the Americans Gen Francisco Gonzales de
faco commandant uarc opposite I'll Paso. preparing
today that town.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-22
By Cornelia Glass

When u comes right down 10
case Of life or death. the
whole country Of Mexico. with
its snakes. its malaria. and It's
fighting "oreasers' will not
matter one-hslf 80 much to the
men Of Company D, Second In
fantry. NJ. G. w., - will AIonxo
Thomas Anthony and Otto
heyder.
klonxo Thomas 10 the ress
seraeant and Otto 10 the cook.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-22
HOUSE BURNS DOWN

Fire starting from an unknown
cause destroyed n vacant frame
house at 9030 5lst ave. S. at $3.50
a. IN. Thursday. The loss amount
ed to $1,000. Frank Radimater is
the owner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-22
White House Flooded With Inquiries
Wilson Outlines His Attitude

The White House today flooded with inquiries as
TO the situation of congressman called learn the
determination OF the administration
The president indicated clearly that change in policy
il will result the initiative OF the Mexcans.
II conflict is found necessary last the prcs
dent emphacally declared it would in way be OF
conquest.
1t would simply be vigorous effort establish order
and peace in the toublerdden country and then
it to its people established a sound foundation
General invasion OF Mexico appeared hover Just ahead
today, however
The Carrizal clash apparently resulting in the American
expeditions heaviest losses date gave ground for this Of
ficia view
Dispatches from Mexico City said today all blame
laid the American forces by the office
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-22
NO ORDERS OUT VET

SAN FRANCISCO. June 22.-Or.
ders for mobilization OF the Cali.
fornia National Guard at Sacra.
ments have not yet been issued by
the adIutant generals office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-22
American Cannon Planted to
Sweep Juarez; Mesa Bristles With Guns

Gen. Bell in command OF the American troops in this
section has planted artillery where could sweep the
Mexican city ordered preliminary entertainments thrown
up around the Texas
The Mesa overlooking Juarez bristes with battery
of 47-inch American guns.
From reports received by department agents min
ing companies and the Carranzista officials here appears
that five troops the Tenth cavalry duty
Carzal when they discovered by Carranza out
posts These Mexican troopers haened back the
Gen Felix Gomez commanding the de facto troops
IN the town machine guns ecrecd the roofs Of
the houses and hid his behind walls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-22
ALEXANDER J. AsHEN has

been appointed law clerk. to take
place OF Hugh r. Fullerton, first
Company l.. N q. w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-22
PRESIDENT MAY
ASK CONGRESS
T0BACK THREAT
By Carl D. Croat

WASHINGTON, June 22.-Until it is definitely
established that there organized effort by Caanza
troops to attack harass American forces in Mexico,
change in President Wilson's policy is likely callers
learned TODAY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-22

The president is awaiting details OF the fight between
Carranza and American soldiers before planning his
AT San Antonio, GenFunston received message today
from Gen Pershing stating that Pershng had heard
port OF the Carriza battle the wired him by Gen.
Bell from FL Paso
Pershng said he had dispatched squadron OF the Tenth
cavalry investigate and would report he learns
anything officially.
Funston said he would make orders until he
from Pershng.
II is believed here that Troop H. Tenth cavalry.
manded by Capt Bovd engaeed in the Carriza fight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-22

~ has
no,th
is
Cass Eaberhe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-22

IT'S THE SAME OLD SONG wEATHERM
SALISBURY HASN'T CHANGED 1T IN THE PAST 70
HOURS. THUS GOES THE REFRAIN: TONIGHT
AND FRIDAY. UNSETTLED WEATHER; PROBABLY
SHOWERS"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-22

THERE'S ALWAYS SOMEBODY TRYING TO Kill
THE JOY OUT OF LIFE. FRlNSTANCE. JUST As
WHISPERS WERE ABOUT TO BECOME PoPuLAH
IN REPUBLICAN RANKS. ALONG COMES CARRANzA
AND GETS EN- IN Rad AGAIN.
The Dolores star., 1916-01-14
Cross Roads Items.

H. C. Maggarell has finished butch
ering his large bunch of hogs but is
still receiving phone calls for dressed
pork.
Dwight and Bryan Morrison were
visitors out this way one day last week.
Several went to Cortez Wednesday
to attend the people meeting against
the water district.
Mr.. Tighe and son, Tom and family,
have returned from South Dakota say
ing this country is good enough for
them.
Hechtman Bros. are busy hauling
hay for their sheep.
Jim Peel has returned home from
the lower country where he had been
helping Jim Morrison move his sheep
camp.
Lester King has returned from
Pennington, New Mexico.
Jack Bolivich is busy feeding cattle
for King Bros.
The Dolores star., 1916-01-14
Arri0la Items.

Harry Rogers sold two horses to the
buyers who came out from Dolores.
Mrs. August Thomas is on the sick
list but we hope for speedy recovery.
Charlie Knight who was stricken
with paralysis week ago in Cortez,
recovered sufficiently to come home
but is down with the grip now.
Mrs. William Dean has gone done to
August Thomas's to take care of the
sick for few days.
The Ladies Aid met with Mrs. G. w.
Cordes this week all present enjoying
the meeting very much.
The Garrett Ridge Literary society
held its bi-monthly session Saturday
night. There was a good attendance
and quite an interesting program.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Morgan, Mrs.
Wyman and Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Lon.
genbaugh attended the w. o. w.
banquet at Cortez Wednesday night
and their verdict was "best ever
Jim Lynch, who has been seriously
i'll for some weeks at Dolores, was able
to come to the ranch this week. He
was accompanied by horse buyer but
they could not do any business.
The Dolores star., 1916-01-14

II everything comes to Dolores that
we are expecting during the next year,
1916 will certainly be the beginning of
prosperity for this place. Everything
% looking favorable for the Biggs mill
or some other mill coming in to begin
work on the timber owned by Mr..
Biggs. early in the spring. And, fur
thermore, we are told that the govern
ment contemplates paying out from
this place several millions of dollars
and that payment Of this money will
begin within the present year. Just
what work Uncle Sam is going to be.
gin we cannot say as there are differ
emit opportunities for him to profitably
invest his money in this section of the
state.
The Dolores star., 1916-01-14

District Attorney Lane discussed
Colorado's Intoxicating Liquor Law
before a large audience in the opera
house Monday evening. The law was
taken up section by section by Mr..
Lane and explained as he understood it
and as it had been interpreted by those
who attended the meeting of district
attorneys and others held in Denver
December %. He made all feel free
to ask questions at any stage of the
procedure, but his explanations was
80 thorough and put in such simple
language that all could understand and
only few questions were asked. After
explaining the law he asked the citi-
zens of Dolores to help enforce the law
that the boys and girls of our town
might be better men and women
than their parents are. He said that
his intentions were to do all in his
power to see that the law was enforced.