davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-11-22

Latest popular sheet music at Cow
ans.
The day book., 1916-03-16
WOMEN DEMAND PASSAGE OF
ADEQUATE FENDER LAW

Thirty groups OF women organized
as ward civic clubs and led by the
Chicago Political Equality League
have passed resolutions this week in
a plea to the aldermen of the city to
protect them and their children from
the fenderless auto truck The
movement was led by Judith Loewen-
thai of 46O1 WoOdlawn av, member
of the Chicago Political Equality
League and the Third Ward Civic
League.
The women, whose numbers total
almost 1000, have followed carefully
the fight for efficient Tenders on the
motor trucks of big business which
crash their way over the city streets.
They ask the aldermen to amend
the old ordinance or pass a new one;
to act either way quickly, pointing
out that over so people were killed
by motor trucks on the streets of
Chicago during the past year.
Mrs. Loewenthal, talking before
the Equality League when she in
troduced the resolution passed by
that body, detailed the three-year
fight to put safety-deVices on the mo-
tor trucks of the big firms,
The day book., 1916-03-16
THOUSAND MEN ON STRIKE AT
PULLMAN co. PLANT

PULLMAN co. PLANT
Nearly a thousand workers went
on strike today at the shops of the
Pullman Co. at West Pullman, ac-
cording to a report received late this
afternoon at the KensingtOn police
station. A detective and six uni
formed policemen were at once or
dered to the plant.
The Pullman shop workers have
been threatening a strike for long
time Most of them are foreigners
and few of them are paid a wage that
grants more than the meagerest
living.
Phe Pullman Co. admitted that
strike was on at it's plant.
W. D. Haywood, l. w. w. leader,
today sent organizers to West Pull
man to organize the strikers for a
fight to the finish.
The day book., 1916-03-16

big corporations of the city want
safety first until it comes to a point
where it may cost them some of their
precious money Then they back
away. Safety first is good enough
for them as long as it takes only the
time and energy of the underpaid em-
plOye; when safety first benefits the
pedestrian only and costs the big
firms money, it's not what they want.
$50 it has been with this fender
fight. Always crying safety first
business of the city has not only re-
fused to equip it's autos with tenders
after they have been passed on as
efficient by a neutral board of city
engineers, but it has spent time and
money fighting the safety devices.
''The State Street Retail Mer-
chants Assn, made up Of the loop
department stores, which we help to
support with our dollars, asked the
mayor and council not to enforce the
fender law. The Illinois Manufacture
ers' Assn has Iobbied among alder
men to stop passage Of the law; let
ters have been sent; aldermen have
been seen; the Manufacturers News
cautioned big business to fight to the
last.
''The express combine of the city
protested to the chief of police along
with the Motor Truck Owners Assn.
"Now comes the Assn of Com
merce with a request to the council
that it repeal the fender ordinance.
Lobbyists are at work in the in
terests of the big corporations. The
people have none but honest alder
men to do their work. It is the duty
of every mother who values the
safety of her children on the streets
to push the passage of a good law"
CHICAGO BRIEFS
The day book., 1916-03-16
CHICAGO BRIEFS

CHICAGO BRIEFS
Chas. M. Hewitt, pres. of Hewitt
Co. and Magnus Co., mfgs. of rail-
road supplies, Railway Exchange
bldg, dead at Palm Beach.
Telephone call that there was an
other Slattery riot in Boulevard hall
took 79 policemen there on the run.
Found quiet card party. Call from
practical jok-:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-09
DEATH OF o. CUNNINGHAM.

Mr.. ID. Cunningham. an old citizen
OF the smetana community, died at
his home yesterday morning about
o'clock and was buried in the city
Cemetery at Bryan today at o'clock
Mr.. Cunningham had lived in that
community for about seventeen or
eighteen years and was well known
TO the people there as well as In 9th
or sections of the county.
He was about 20 years Of age. a
good citizen. who was OF retiring
and quiet disposition. well liked by
all who knew him and all will regret
to hear of his death.
lie is survived by his wife and two
sons Clip and Hall Cunningham. and
a daughter. Mrs Dandy CahiI.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-09
DISTRICT COURT PROCEEDINGS.

Lawrence Grocery Company VS.. T.
X. Royder ct al. judgment for plain
tiff for amount Of note sued on and
costs.
Lawrence Grocery Company VS.. J.
E. Anderson ct al. Judgment for
plaintiff Tor amount Of note sued for
and for costs OF suit.
T. ]. Preston vs.. W. Z. Watson ct
al. Judgment by agreement.
Lawrence Grocery Company vs..
Tom E. Davis ct al. Judgment for
plaintiff for amount Of note sued for
and for costs of suit.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-09
\. |. M'KMCHT
WORKS UP INTEREST
Stirring Up Farmers OF Anderson
County Along Lines Of I'm.
proved Methods.

PFoNeu Wctnout.
II. l.. Mcknight, representative
from the A. and NJ. College. who is
here this week making a campaign of
the county In company with Demon
strator II. Gentry. is very much en-.
couraged by what he has seen and
heard since starting in the Anderson
County campaign. Mr.. Mcknight
said to Herald man this morning
that he found much to encourage
hopes for better farming conditions
here this year and in future years
And he said he wanted to say Will,
he had the opportunity that Mr.. Gen
try had made good with the people e.
the county. lie said this was not al
ways true In counties where demon
strators worked, but in Mr., Gentry,
case the people seem eager to co
operate with him and get his sugges
tions.
Mr. Mcknight says the best evi
dence that the farmers here are in
terested In diversiiication Is furnish
cd in the many questions they ash
following each lecture or conference
one OF the first meetings. Of tht
week was held al Montalba Monda,
night and It proved very interest
ing one. Palestine Herald.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-09
FISHING TIME.

Fishing time is here. II you win
pass by the Cole Hardware Company's
store and fail to get the fishing fever
you are immune. and vaccination for
fish bites would do you no good Their
display window Of all kinds OF fish.
ing tackle. minnow buckets. nets,
hooks and artificial bait is very pret.
" and attractive. and a few days
like today and everyone will want TO
90 fishing
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-09
FIVE. HUNDRED ATTACK
AND RAID A \. N. TOWN
Five Hundred Villa Bandits Attacked New Mex
leo Town and Held 1t in Charge Over an
Hour-They Were Driven Out by US.
Troops in Bloody Battle-Ten
Americans and Many Mexicans
We're Killed

Columbus, N. NJ, March s.-Ten or
more Americans, civilians and sold.
Iers, we're killed early this morning
when 500 Villa bandits attacked this
town and held IL In their possession
for an nour and a half. They were
driven of by three troops OF the
Thirteenth Cavalry at 6 o'clock. Ieav.
ing part Of the town In flames.
The Mexican dead dotted the
streets where they had been posted,
picking of Americans as they emers.
ed from dwellings and hotels.
Several guests were burned to
death In the Central Hotel.
The American death list. as FAR as
known, includes:
FIVE SOLDIERS,
MILTON JAMES AND WIFE,
J. S. DEAN.
c. c. MILLER.
A. L. RicHTiE,
W. r. WALKER.
The villa soldiers crossed the Dor
der three miles south OF here. where
the fight began, and came to town
in the deep bitches paralellins the
railroad. When they were heard ap
preaching, Lieutenant, caterman. OF
fieer Of the day, turned out his mer
In the cavalry camp. shrieking Their
battle yells the MeSieans in over
~helming numbers. rushed savasely
into the town. The first volley Of
shots awoke the townspeople.
The official army report TO Wash
ington said three American soldiers
were killed and four wounded. 9th
er Americans killed In the fight were
J. J. Moore, an unidentified ehauf
feur from EI Paso. Fourteen dead
Mesieans were counted.
Villa is said to have been seen b,
several Americans directing his mer
to cut all telegraph wires to prevent
calls for American troops at el Psso
I, was learned today from Arthur
Mckinney Foreman tina, the persona
papers OF Villa contained In a port
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-09
BISHOP kINsoLWNe COMING.

The RI. Rev. George Herbert Kin.
solving. the bishop OF Texas. will
make his annual official visitation to
st. Andrews parish OF this city on
Sunday morning and will administer
the sacrament Of confirmation to a
large class In 81. Andrews Church
at the II O'Clock service. The bishop
will also be the preacher for the day.
A cordial invitation is extended all
who may wish to attend.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-09
NOTICE. POULTRY RAIsERs.

Use vicks' Chick Mix fog layins
hens. vicks' Baby Chick Feed for
chicks. meat scraps. blood meal
ground bone and oyster shell for 9
balanced ration. Car chicken wheat
milo maize and cracked corn.
Our stock is large and complete
and our prices right. We give auto
mobile vouchers. Phone 37s.
WICK BROS.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-09

manteau were found by United
States troops west Of the American
camp.
The American soldiers killed were
FRANK kENpvALL,
SERGEANT IA. A. ooBBs.
CORPORAL PAUL SIMON,
SERGEANT JOHN NIEPvERelLT.
CORPORAL HARRY VsAtl.
PRIVATE FRED GRIFFIN.
MEANS INTERVENTION.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-09

Paris. March "A Lisbon dispatch
to the Matln says 1 rupture with Ger
many is REGARDED as inevitable by the
Portugese government Special pro-
,eetive measures have been. taken
along the coast against submarines
All light houses have been ordered
darkened.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-09
BRYAN VISITORS.

The following were resigtered at
the Bryan free wagon yard last night:
]. NJ. Jordan. II. W Everett. J. D.
George. W. A. Denmah. Daniel De
Hart. Ernest DeHart. win Denman
VIII Henry OF Edge. Roy Ball OF TIA
or, J. W. Burney. 7. l.. Boswell. J. II
Boswell. r. +. Cheatham. J. Z. Wal
lace OF Zuloh. ]. T. Cox, G. Gllpin
Ambus Gilpin. Wash Colbert and jim
Dixon OF lola.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-09

q. II. Wicker. manager OF the
American Steam Laundry. went to
Navasota on a short business trip
yesterday evening. returning this
morning.
]. T. Swanson Of Navasota was here
yesterday on business.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-09

W. 4. Patterson and W. +. Candy
two of Kurten's prominent farmers.
spent last nigha in Rrywu They re
port farming operations we'll ad
vanced in their community. but that
good rain would be most highly
appreciated.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-09
VESSELS COLLIDE
IN DENSE FOG
Tug Cut In Two and Sank at Once.
No Loss Of Life Reported.


Newport News. Va. March 9.-The
Old Dominion passenger steamer
Madison and the tug Daniel W. VII
lizard collided at Hampton Roads, The
tug was cut In two and sank immedi
ately. There was no loss OF life.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-09
srIRs INTERVENTION TALK.


fBy Associated Pressi
Washington. March s.-ofieial
Washington is waiting with interest
for a detailed report on the Columbus
raid today. The state department
said the situation Is very grave"
but no announcement was made as
to what action would be taken until
the official investigation Is con.
eisded.
General Funston's official report
said the eavalrymen were pursuing
the bano,ts south.
The raid started a new agitation
IN congress by those who have op-
posed the Administrators Mexican
policy who openly charged attack was
proof Of their repeated declaration
that the carranza government was
impotent TO deal with the situation.
Secretary OF War Newton Baker.
who took charge OF the office today,
transmitted to President Wilson re.
ports on the attack as quickly as they
were received at the war department:
II was said at the White House that
vigorous steps would be taken to pun
ish the bandits.
The president directed Secretary Of
War Baker to do everything possible
to protect the Americans.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-09
DEED FOR RECORD.

J. W. Howell 20 Jerry and Eugenia
Simpson. tract Of land In Bryan's ad'
dition to the city OF Bryan; considera.
tion. $500.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-09
War Summary.
fBy Associated Pressl

London. March 9.-The village and
fort Of vaux have been captured by
the Germans. the war office an
nounees. The report says numerous
adjoining positions also were cap
tured in an assault made last nigiit
In verdun the French repulsed re
peated German attacks on Bethin
court. according TO Paris. and again
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-09
HAS OECLAR-
Ed WAR ON PORTUGAL
Hostiities Were Announced Wednesday After.
noon and the Portuguese Minister at Berlin
Was Given His Passport-B Berlin Claims
the Capture of Important Points
About Verdun

near nouaumonf.
German residents throughout por-
tugal have been advised to proceed
to Spain Immediately, according to
Lisbon report. !, is supposed the
diplomats viii leave this week.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-09

Berlin, March s.-(6ulietin)-
many declared war on Portugal yes.
terday at , o'clock. The Portuguese
minister was gwen his passports.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-09

John Wilcox came in last night
from his home at Tabor and left on
the night train >ter-sustin. where he
was called on business.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-09

A. Moore OF Harris school house
was in the city today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-09
Try Associated Press. !

Washington, March s.-senator
Clarke Of Arkansas in the senate to-
day said the Columbus affair meant
Intervention. ~ don't see what else
can be DONE" he said. The president
faces q new Mexican crisis.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-14
Colt Gospel Truths sr. l7s'1 priv.

club regained in fees from new
members all il cost them TO stand
sponsor for Nardon's visit.
ON each of the four nine-hole
rounds, although Nardon had only
played over the course once on the
preceding afternoon. he dropped the
BAH from every tee. shot invariably
on one OF the tablecioth size patches
OF green II was so uncanny, that
remembered my old chronological
chart and consulted IN 10 learn
What those knphby bumps stood
for Long before Nardon had ar
rived George Low. now the Bal
tustrol professional. had told me
the most amazing thing about him
was the easy grace with which he
always kept on the best line to the
green.
Individuality. locality, and even
tuallty.' tell the "whyness7 OF the
bumps and The "whyness" of his
skis in handling The clubs and plac-
ing the ball
The Detroit times., 1916-03-14
MORAN
Swedish Athletes to Come to
United States in Style
Expect To Equip Boat As
Olympic u. 5.
Team Did

That the Swedish people are TAX.
ing the proposed trip OF their ath-
letes TO the United States seriously
az the greatest international sport
ing event of the year is indicated
by the announcement in letter
from Stockholm, TO the effect that, IL
the plan for the athletic invasion
of This country goes through, a.
seems certain now. no less than Is
newspaper correspondents will ac-
company the Swedish team. Already
the daily and weekly publications
throughout King Gustav's country
that feature sports are discussing
the coming athletic clash between
Sweden aud America with great en-
thusiasm. and 10 papers have made
the positive announcement that they
viii have correspondents with the
invading team a
II Is assured, too, that the Swed-
ish athletes will have the same spe-
cial training facilities on shipooard
during their trip across the ocean
that the Americans enjoyed on the
trip to Stockholm on the Fin.
land in 1912. When he was in
this country Ernie III, rtberg.
Swedish coach. made thor
oggh study OF all the devices
used hy the Yankees on the Stock.
holm trip, He looked particularly
into the running track which the
American Olympic committee had
built around the Finland's promen-
AIDE deck, and it Is likely that the
ship that brings the Swedes here
next summer viii be equipped with
similar path" for the benefit OF
Hjertberg men
Late mail advices from Stockholm
Indicate that there will be no fnan-
cial hitch in the proposed interna-
tional games. on tor OF the $4,000
announced as an initial contribution
the day after the plan for the trip
came out. several additional dona-
lions have been added, giving the
Swedes q Eucleus OF over $4,000 for
their fund. This. with their portion
OF the receipts of the dual meets
held in the various sections OF the
United States, will give the North
men ample funds for the expenses
uf their 10 O0O-mile Journey
The Detroit times., 1916-03-14
SUN LIFE HAS
SUCCESSFUL YEAR

The annual repor, 10 poiicyhold
ers OF the sun life of Canada in the
company annual meeting. March
Z. last, was in every sense salts
factory document Il showed net as.
sursnces issued and paid for In cash
during 1915 to a total OF S3tS73.00O.
the largest amount OF new business
ever written by any Canadian life
company in any year. fact strongly
suggestive OF tho growing popularity
OF sun Life of Canada policies.
Assurances in force NOW total over
$3.50. 200 300. Assets increased by
over $4,000. 00o. to- s74,32G,i 23. the
largest annual mere ase and the larg-
est total assets ever attained by "a
Canadian company As additional
resources over and above these as.
sets the company holds-contingent
fund securities To total par value
OF over sl3.000000. Net undistrib-
uted surplus now stands at s7,5l5..
900 Cash income totaled nearly
$40 900 600, an increase OF 1920 900
over that OF 1915 payments TO pol.
icyholders exceeded $1,000 0o0, bring
ing total payments TO policyholders
Ance organization TO over $5O.000,-
600
The Detroit times., 1916-03-14
NAVY TO GET SOME
STARS, is RUMOR

Whatever may be the condition
OF our navy In the way of prepared
ness, the Naval academy evidently
intends TO leave nothing undone in
the way D.. the up-buildinG OF foot.
ball eleven. From Philadelphia
comes word that Charles Barrett.
OF the 1914 and 1915 Cornell eleyens
recently dropper for scholastic
deficiency: Lake ard Scott. drop
ped from The Lafayette. and Welsh,
Stack and Grant. OF Pennsylvania,
are planning TO ented the academy.
Either the recruiting abilities OF
those Interested. IN Navy football
ale of high order. or else a general
desire 10 serve the country on the
deck OF war vessel. has begun 10
prevail In the ranks OF our gridiron
athletes. OF course. upon second
thought. the impulse - purely patri-
otto. and to intimate that consider
atoms OF sport have anything To do
with y would smack OF national
;reachery. The facrthat these men
are football players is. OF. course.
merely coincidence.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-14
INDIANS CAN
FOIL LEFTIES
Cleveland Has Plenty of Right.
Hand Hitters This
Season

N1w ORLEANS. March IA
When Cleveland was making its bid
for the American league pennant
in 1913 much Of it's batting strength
was conferred in the left handed
Naturalization Graney. Johnston
and i, I.ietold--the two extra out.
fielders, BUDDY Ryan and Jack Lei
welt, also being port side hitters.
II is going TO be different this year
and Manager Foil will be able
should he so desire, 10 send a team
into the game that will have but
one left hand batter
Gandil. Turner. Chapman, Thorn
az and Evans are righthand bat
ters, go is Bill Wambsganss, extra
infielder. While Bobby Roth IL the
only right hand batter among the
1utfielders. Howard. who bats either
side or the plate, could 90 TO either
right or left cid and replace either
Smith or Graney. With such an
array OF rfght-hand batters. It Is
rather expected that the Indians
will not be afflicted with continu-
Gus diet OF southpass az will the
Tigers and White Sox.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-14
'HUCnEY Will
: FREE. FACAN
Pitcher Hasn't the Goods, Is
Belief In Tiger
Camp

WAXAHACHIE. Tex. March IA
Ray Pagan. who won every game he
pitched In the Eastern association
last year probably will be released
by the Tigers before the club leaves
waxahachie for the big exhibition
tour.
II definitely has been decided not
TO keep the right-hander. IL became
known in camp today. and an effort
will be made to place him elsewhere
within the next 10 days. ~ is not
believed Pagan has ability enough
TO reward the trouble of developing
him.
The players will be given barbe-
cue at the Belle Branch Country
club. Thursday afternoon. There
will be hunting, fishing and biz
party for the boys. The game cap
tured will be prepared for the even
ing feed, at which two roast goats
will be added starters on the menu.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-14
With the GUESTS

Jess Lean. of Detroit. defeated
William Cullen, OF Buffalo. 80 to a..
In the Interstate league game AT
Sweeney-Huston's rooms Monday
evening. running his points in so
innings.
Each cueist had high run OF FIVE
aud the match was close all the
way.
Tuesday evening Clarence Jack
son will play Charles McCourt. OF
Pittsburgh. at Sweeney-Huston's.
Charles Heddon. Of Dowagiac.
added another game TO MS list OF
victories in the state balkline tour
ney Monday afternoon h. ing
Sweeney $50 TO ll6. but did not
show as good form IA in his pre-
vious games.
Sweeney also was beaten b. Har
~ Postal in the other Monday
game. but made the going very
close. the final count being 25o-2i4
The loser showed a Aigh run oil
81. but missed in his last two in
nings, while Postal scored q points
CHICAGO. March He. Blank
enship, Detroit. defeated f. !
Ralph. Trenton, y. j.. 100 TO IS in
~ innings
The Detroit times., 1916-03-14
Phrenology May Ac-
count for Harry Vardon's
Aptitude.

Harry Vardon's bumps have con
WINGED me that phrenology is an eS'
act science Just above his eyes
two bumps stand out on the fore
head with the relative prominence
of The knobs on a polled COW. On
the chart that maps out the mean
Ing OF each bump they stand for in
dividuality, locality. and eventual.
iIy The chronological dope sheets
define these long ones as desire
10 see an.i 20 identity" memory
for places" and knowledge OF eX.
periences and events.
The trio OF traits form the key
stones OF Harry Vardon's game, and
they are natures gift TO him. They
have enabled the anaemic gardener,
who took up golf as a recreation on
the advice OF his employer, medi-
cal man. 10 get more air into his
lungs. TO quickly become the best
player on the Island OF Jersey and
next to dominate the links of the
WI ia Nv VI - NAlNF was a RlF
destined one. perhaps. TO fulfll
some hidden end in the evolution
OF human progress.
Vardon's initial exhibition in this
country was az n short. new course
then maintained by the Laurence
Harbor Country club in New Jersey.
The land was on promonitory
overlooking Newark bay and long
before had been a country place Of
William X. Travers. the suffering
Wall-st broker. who once gained ma.
iional fame as a wit by asking
when some one was pointing out 10
him in the New York Yacht club
feet at Newport the boats OF bank.
er this and broker thaI-"BJ'
where's the customers yachts?
Only seeded down the summer
before and with the frost hardly on,
of the ground. the patches of good
turf that day in 1900 at Laurence
Harbor were few and far between
Except on the putting greens the
occasional blocks OF turf were isles
Of verdure In a sea OF bare red and
brown earth. Yet, Vardon played
so well and beat the amateurs who
opposed him so handily that the