davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-17
MEXICAN SCOUTS AID AMERICANS IN
DRAWING NET AROUND VILLA TODAY
for hard campaign through barron

IOr uH1O Cimpa1Sn LhCOugn DdS1ou
territory.
The Villa SPY scare continued to 70
ceiye attention. Colonel San vicet,
caught In the drag cet, was found to
have been wounded. He was held on
suspicion OF having participated In
the Columbus raid Among the usual
crop OF reported Vi1lista outrages,
was one brought by Sam Hess, an
American refugee, who stated he saw
raiders kill five Mexicans and carry
Off the only other remaining member
OF the family, girl. Hess said he
escaped by hiding.
The main column from Columbus
spent the night at the Boca Grande
water hole, about twenty-five miles
formation brought to Columbus by re-
turning wagon trains. Yesterdays
march was about fifteen miles
through the desert.
The cavalry vanguard Of this divi-
sion expected to reach Guzman, mid
way between Juarez and Casas
Grandes, tonight.
General Bertanf's cavalry still In
Guzman was expected to Join the
American forces in the advance to
Casas Grandes. The Mexico North
western railway was available at GuZ-
man for movem ent south.
The Mormons at Pearson and Casas
Grandes we're expected to entrain for
the border today under Carranza
guards. Advices from Casas Grandes
mentioned the Dublan colonists at
Pearson. suggesting that Dublan had
escaped a visit from the Villa bands
reported moving to burn the settle
ment Colonel Dodd's columns which
started for relief Of the Dublan Nor
mans was attracting interest here
from the fact that of the Tenth cav
airy half Of the columns numbers are
composed of negro troopers.
Loyalty Is Doubted.
DOUGLAS, Ariz., March 17.-With
100000 rounds Of ammunition here
awaiting transport to Larranza, Gen.
eral E. B. Gales, ranchers arriving
expressed doubt today as to the loyal
ty OF Gales troops.
Dfscredited rumors reached here
that Villista bands were heading for
Cabu1lona to join Carranza soldiers
modified there, and reported rebel
lfous. Should Villa escape to the
Sonora side OF the Sierra Madres, an
expedition from Douglas south was
considered possibility. The forces
in Camp Douglas could move at an
hours notice.
Douglas has been placed under a
strict military censorship. 800 Car
ranzista cavalry have been sent to
guard Ojitas pass, through which VII.
la might attempt to CROSS the Sierras.
Villa Retreats LelsureIy.
MEXICO CITY, March 17.-v1Ila
forces were last reported in the v1oin-
ity OF Pacheco, Chihuahua, about sew
enty-fve miles southwest Of Guzman,
toward which the American forces
are said to be moving.
Villa was moving leisurely toward
the mountains, apparently having no
intention Of giving battle.
News that American troops had act
ually crossed the border, was receiv-
ed hero yesterday in dispatches from
General Carranza's capital at Quer-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-17
GERM 4

UNITED Press Leased Wire lce.J
BERLIN, March 17.-The ~~-man
government Will mako prompt disav-
oval Of the act Of It's U boat command
or and pay full compensation, II was
stated today, should It be shown that
tho Dutch liner Tubantla was torped-
ced and did not strike a mIne.
Practically all dispatches received
hero today from Rotterdam and Am
sterdam agreed that tho ilner was
mined. lt was stated thnt though
several persons believed the ship
might havo been torpedoed, no ono
saw submarine.
Admiralty officials would not COM
ment on the possibility Of German
submarIne being In tho nelghborhood
where tho Tubantla struck.
VOTE OF CONFIDENCE.
'tsy Carl W. Aokerman, UnIted Press
STAR Correspondent.1
BERLIN, March 17.-ChanoeiIor Won
6ethmann-HoiIweg, whose regard for
neutral rights caused the resignation
Of Grand Admiral Won Tlrpitz, has
received vote Of confidence from THO
Bavarian ministry, according TO Mum
lch dispatches today.
Tho chancellor Il Is generally under
stood, has a large majority In the
reIchstag. This majority will express
Itself In emphatic terms during tho
coming week II the opposition to
Rethmann-Hollwes asserts itself. Tho
United Press was authorItatively In
formed today the resignation Of Ad-
miraI Won Tirpitz resulted from his
disagreement with chancellor Won
sethmann-HoIIwea over tho contro-
versIes with America. Tho chancellor
but no disagreed with Won Tlrpltz over
tho deslrabIIIty Of dIsresardina the
rights Of neutrais.
Bethmann-Hollweg, according to
Munich dispatches, outlined his policy
to tho Bavarlan ministry on Wednes-
day. He declared at the same dime
that Germany n1ust hold out for a Vic
torIous peace.
This speech, It 10 believed herc,
foreshadows the remarks no will make
In his coming address before tho
reichstag, speech that is looked for
ward TO with the greatest interest.
ATTACKS REPULsED.
BERLIN, March 17.-Repulse Of
hill was claimed In an official state
ment from the war office this after
noon. The first attack reached the
German lines, It was stated, but
French troops surviving the German
fire were taken prisoners. The Sec
ond attack was stopped by German
artillery.
FINANCIAL CONDITION..
BERLIN, March 17-Charges that
paid agents of enemy countries are
disseminating false rurors In Ger
many to hinder subscriptions to the
fourth war loan, were made by DR..
HelfferIci,, financial secretary, In In.
Producing the budget and new War
tax bills In the relchstag.
"Th!s campaign of defamation has
extended even into Germany" the
financial secretary declared.
"Let mo remind you that a great
battle Is now raging at Verdun. Our
troops have the right to expect that
we at homo provo worthy Of them
and that every ono at home con-
tributes his share to their Victory"
This statement at the conclusion Of
ffs speech, was met with outbursts
Of applause. Germany's public debt,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-17
CONTINUED on page a.
BAL kANS

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. !
LONDON, March 17.-A special dis
patch from Ron1e today asserted that
military revolt Is Imminent In But
sarIa. The populaee Is growing rest
less, tho dispatch said.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-17
BOMBS IN PALACE.

LONDON, March 17.-A number Of
bombs have been discovered under
the Bulgarian royal palace at Sofia,
according to wireless dispatches from
Rome today. Several arrests arc re-
ported to have been made.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-17

CONTINUED on page 81
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-17

Continued on page 81
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-17

lContinued on mage -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-17

Subscribers Of The Daily Gate
City are served the full Leased
Wire Service Of the United
Press Associations.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-29
APPLES FOR KIMBERLY
COMING NORTHWEST
John w. Hardin VIII Import Five Car
loads For the Twin Falls Milling &
Elevator Company.

The apple famine in the Kimberly
neighborhood will be broken later on
through the medium of John w. Har
din, who expects to go to the big APP
pie districts of Washington in about a
month and purchase five carloads for
the Twin Falls Milling & Elevator
company, to be stored in the basement
of the seed mill until disposed of. The
seed mill was built for an apple
packing house and storage room by
Denny & company, for whom Mr.. Har-
din was manager. This year it is
being used as a seed mill and clean
ing house and the headquarters for
the purchase of different kinds of seed
grown in the Kimberly neighborhood.
There is already considerable seed
stored in the basement.
The milling company will not ship
apples to Twin Falls, where the
ground is already thoroughly covered.
AS there is nobody handling the bust
ness in Kimberly, Mr.. Hardin, who is
a fruit expert, suggested the public
benefit to be derived from putting in
several carloads, which he will select
and which it is planned to sell at a
relatively low cost. The apple crop in
Washington is unusually large this
year, being fifty per cent above the
average.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-29
KIMBERLY SOCIALISTS
IN BELLIGfRfNT MOOD
Issue Sweeping Challenge to Fly to
Walk Into ParlOr But Find the In
sect Wary.

Sending a def to all friends of the
capitalistic system to be and appear
at the parlor in the NJ e. Eden home
near Kimberly one night last week
and show cause why the cooperative
commonwealth should not be ushered
in without further preliminaries, the
socialists gathered to witness the
slaughter, only to find that the chal-
lenged had failed to come to the
scratch The enemies of the present
system of production and distribution
then proceeded to organize a local by
the selection of Albert Derringer as
temporary chairman, and M. E. Eden
as temporary secretary. There we're
ten charter members signed for the
new local. The next meeting will be
held September 4, at which time dele
gates to the county convention, Sep
TENDER 5, will be chosen. The lead
ers say that they will have between
twenty and thirty members before
election There is talk of organizing
a local at Hansen.
The socialists will have a speaker
at the dance next Thursday evening,
August 81, who will give his idea
about how to prevent war.
County Secretary H. N. Coulter and
County Organizer H. Olson, were pres
ent from Twin Falls.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-29

for a grass fed bovine, Nebraska Of
fers more opportunity for making both
ends meet that southern Idaho. Mr.
Summers says that alfalfa hay is
much cheaper in Nebraska than it is
here, so that he is making contracts
only for western trade, and will man
ufacture much of the hay purchased
into sheep feed for use on the tract.
Mr. Summers says that things gen
orally are in fine shape in Chicago,
where he went to look over the situa-
ton The alfalfa mill is being over
hauled and three men are engaged in
hauling hay which is being stacked in
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-29
Arrest Seventeen For BootIegging-

Arrest Seventeen For BOOtlegging-
One of the largest number of men
eventeen-arrested for violating the
prohibition law since the state went
dry" last January, and a record
breaking confiscation of red liquor
were made early Saturday by Deputy
Sheriffs Jack Foster and Al McKin-
ley, when they corralled a bunch of
automobiles loaded with booze and
some of the passengers also loaded"
enroute to Kellogg from Saltese and
Taft. More than 300 quarts of whis-
key, which were found in suitcases.
boxes and on the persons of some Of
the men arrested, were taken by the
officers=W PressTimes.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-29

ments to Chicago and Missouri river
points will begin next month. In adj
dition to the Montana purchase, Mr.
Stanfield is assembling at Baker 12,-
600 lambs purchased early in the sea-
son at varying prices.-Nampa Herald.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-29

and around the mill ready for use
when grinding begins about two
weeks hence Already several large
lots have been brought in.
Mr.. Summers says that the weather
was terribly hot during his trip
through the Mississippi valley.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-29
kline FARE WELL
IN MIDDLE WEST
President w. r.. Summers of Kimberly
Alfalfa Milling Company Finds Hay
Cheap in Nebraska.

However much truth there may be
about the high cost of living in the
east for mere men, w. r. Summers,
president of the Kimberly Alfalfa
Milling company is of the opinion that
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-29

Buy Prince Albert every
where tobacco is sold in
foppy red bags, Sc; tidy red
fins, Zoe; handsome pound
and half-Pound tin hun1i-
dors-and-thaf corking fine
pound crystal glass huu7i-
dor toifh sponge nioisfener
top that keeps the tobacco
in such clever trin-ailoaysl
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-29

Secretary of state, Republican pri-
mary ticket, vote for Chancey Wall
lace-Adv.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-29

Read the BUSINESS DIRECTORY"
in the Tuesday Times; it will interest
you.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-29

Pays Million For 100000 Lambs-R.
N. Stanfield, the sheep king of Ore
gon and Idaho, has completed trans
actions for the purchase of 100000
head of lambs for $1,C00,000 from
Montana sheep raisers. The price per
pound averaged 7 ga cents. Ship
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-29
State NeuS
From Exchanges-

Big Liquor Ham Made. M. Nc
Bride of Jordan Valley, and Manuel S.
Azevedo of Nampa, were arrested here
yesterday afternoon on a charge of
violating the liquor laws and 20 cases
of whiskey alleged to have been in
their possession, were confiscated by
the officers. The 20 cases contained
240 quarts, which at alleged bootleg
ging rates of $500 a quart, would sell
for ,200.-Nampa Leader-Herald
New Britain herald., 1916-06-12
BEGIN PROBE ON
 COST OF GASOLINE
Standard Oil Companies to Be Asked Regarding Their Lack of
 Competition.

Washington, June 12.-Inquiry into the advance in the price of gasoline was begun today by the federal trade commission, with representatives of the principal oil producing concerns on hand ready to testify.
 The commission already has ac cepted a preliminary tabulation and analysis of the data collected by it Cn the gasoline situation and the present hearing marks the conclusion of it's investigation.
 COmmissiO Oner Harris presided to- day and appearing before the com- mission to explain their side of the case were representatives of the Standard Oil companies of New Jer- say, New York and Ohio, the sO- called independent refners of Ohio, New York and Pennsylvania and the Western Oil Jobbers association. The commission was prepared to in quire, among other things into the alleged failure of the Standard Oil companies to compete with one an other and into reasons for wide price variations in different parts of the country.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-12
St. JOseph'S R. c. Church.

First Holy Communion was admins tered to a class of 40 yesterday This was the largest class in the history of the church. Later the boys were re- ceived into membership of the St. AloNslus society and the girls in the HOnlN Angel society.
 TWO weddings were solemnized this morning. At o'clock, Frank Faninzi ana Fellagrlna Maietta were married by Rev. J. Leo Sullivan and at 8 o'clock, Rev. Patrick Daily united Will liam Dee of Waterbury and Miss Mary Agnes O'Sullivan of PA Brook street in matrimony.
 - Graduation exercises of the school will be held at the 10:30 mass next Sunday. The class is comprised of sev- enteen members.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-12
HOLY NAME SOCIETY.

The Holy Name society of St Mary's church met last night and elected one member. Tn the absence Of a speaker short addresses were made by several members. It was voted to dispense with entertainments during July and August. A commit tee to plan for entertainments for the fall was appointed, consisting of P. C. Mcintyre, F. F. Harmon and J. w. Kingrose. P. J. Egan and and James F. O'Donnell, president of the society, were chosen committee to plan for q summer outing to be held in con- junction with St. Joseph's and St. Peters Holy Name societies.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-12
SAFETY BOARD MEETING
Howard M. Steele Will Take Chair as
 New Member Tomorrow

Tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock the monthly meeting of the safety board will be held in City hall, at which time Howard M Steele will take his chair as the newly appointed com missioner in place of Commissioner Carlson, who has been named as sealer of weights and measures.
 Among other things, the safety beard will appoint eleven new regu- lar patrolmen. Of this number ten are the new ones provided for bv the council and one is to take the place made vacant by the resignation of former Officer Middleton. There will also De some discussion regarding the Janltor service at the police station and the appointment of a patrol driver may be given some cOnsidera- tiCn.
 Inasmuch as the civil service rules require that all candidates for oEamlnation be given five days notice, there Will be no appointm ent of a street sergeant tomorrow night, states Chairman E. G. Babcock. Chairman Ba bcock also emphatically denies all rumors that the reorganized safety board may be considering a shake Up in the personnel of the police and fire departments
New Britain herald., 1916-06-12
First Baptist Church

There will be a junior mee+ine Thursday afternoon at o'clock.
 At the church. might service Thurs day evening at 7:45 o'clock, Mrs. G. R Germond a delegate to the Northern Baptist convention will present a re- port of the meetings.
 The annual social of the Bible school will be held Friday afternoon from 3 until o'clock.
 Troop g, Boy Scouts of America will leave for hike Saturday morn ing at 10 o'clock.
 Next Sunday at the Christian En- deavor service Rev. pr. E. B. Cross will preach on Out of the Depths."
 The Bible school picnic will be held July 1.
 Rev. Dr. E. B. Cross, the pastor will call this week as follows: We'd nesday, Stanley street between 500 and 700; Thursday between 700 and 500 and Fairview street and Friday, Church street.
 Children's Day will be observed next Sunday
 The annual meeting of the Every Land league was held Saturday eve- ming in the Y. W. c. A. The presi- dents term does not expire until q later date, but the following offices were filled:
 First vice president, Miss Hazel An drews; second vice president Miss Gertrude Bruemmer; secretary. Miss Marjorie Bell; treasurer, Miss Ruth Warriner; chairman of membership committee, Miss Bruemmer; chair an of social committed, Miss Jessie Wightman; chairman of ways and means committee, Mrs. E. B. Cross: delegates to the Northfield conference MISS Bruemmer, Miss Marion Callen- der and Miss Rotha Staples. Others
New Britain herald., 1916-06-12
First Church of Christ.

The members of the Foreign Mission department will hold an outing at the home of Mrs. Hubert $. Blake, Stanley Quarter, Wednesday afternoon. A basket lunch will be served. In case of inclement weather, the outing will be held Thursday. Cars leave the cen ter at 3:06 and 326
 The Girl Scouts will meet Wednes- day evening at 7:15 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Howard s. Parsons cor ner of HarHson and Steele streets. Plains for the summer will be dis cussed.
 The Boy Scouts will meet Wednes day evening at 7:15 o'clock.
 The next session of the Armenian Women's Bible class will be held Thursday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock
 Week-night service will be held Thursday evening at 7:45 o'clock.
 The choir will rehearse Saturday evening at 7:3O o'clock
 Children's Day will be observed next Sunday.
 The final session of the church school will be held Sunday, June 25, and it will reopen September 10. A rally will be held September 24
 The next communion service will be held Sunday, June 25.
 The final indoor meeting of the Young Peoples society will be held next Sunday evening. During the summer months outdoor rallies Will be held at Walnut Hill park in union with the other Protestant churches
 me church will unite in service With the Baptist church during July and August. The services will be held In this church in the former month and in the Baptist church during Au- gust.
 The Daily Vacation Bible school will open July D.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-12

His parents were notified and brought him home.
 Chief William J. Rawlings has re- turned from attending the National Chiefs of Police convention at New ark, N. J.
 Those who have been engaged to at the clubhouse this evening at s:30 o'clock.
 Herbert White, Robert Pinches, Arthur Bacon and Frank Andrews will leave Thursday on a fishing trip to Point Judith in MT. Anderson's new yacht.
 Rev. John T. Winters will be one of the directors at the dedication mass at St. Roses church in Meriden. June 1 IS.
 The Y. M. c. A. directors will hold 1 their monthly meeting this evening. The water board will meet this eve- | ming In City hall at o'clock. A special meeting of the bazar committee of Mattabessett tribe, I. o. R. M, will be held this evening.
 Harmony lodge, A. F. & A. M, will hold a special meeting this evening in Masonic hall.
 The carnival committee of New Britain lodge of Elks will meet this evening.
 Raymond Murtha has resigned his position at Landers, Frary & Clark's to accept a place in Bristol.
 Stanley Howe is home from Suf- field for the summer vacation.
 John Donnelly a student at Ford ham, college, has arrived home for the summer vacation.
 Louis Maxon, who figured in a runaway accident a short time ago, has been admitted to the local hos pital. ...
 Miss Elizabeth Collins of 102 Sex ton street has been admitted to the New Britain General hospital suffer- ing from typhoid fever.
 The directors of the mercantile bu- reau of the Chamber of Commerce will meet this evening at 9:15 o'clock.
 President E. H. Davidson and Vice President M. K. Pasco of the Amer ican Hosiery company attended dinner of the Connecticut Manufac- turers of knit underwear at the Country club. Pennington, Saturday. Now is the time to visit the Kava- naugh Shop, 40 Pratt street, Hartford and select one of those exquisite summer dresses. Do 1t now before hot weather.-advt Mrs. John Fox and child of Elm street are visiting friends in Middle town.
 pr. Fred Lee of New York is the guest of relatives in this city. A marriage license was granted this morning to Arthur W. Anderson of 13S Smalley street and Esther $. Overstrom of 40 Griswold street. MT. and Mrs. Charles E. Jones of Stanley street have returned from a short stay in New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-12
City Items

(s. Aloisia Perschy is at the local ltal suffering from typhoid fever. |t O. K. Health Bread.-adv. es Gertrude Linke has returned LaSalle college for the summer. ling to the stormy weather Sat II the Stanley Quarter Bird club forced to postpone indefinitely 8ld nike. --.. sf5+...
 j J. E. Martin was the speaker Eday at the Foresters memorial ses in Winsted. The even was led by many visiting Foresters, Hing large number from Tor n and vicinity.
 &'t forget the Elks concert at #lt Hill park Tuesday evening #13th. American band.-advt.
 arriage license has been grant n Albert J. Wright of 279 Garden ' Hartford,' and Miss Marion R. Net of 159 Seymour street, Hart
 tax collectors office is 8 busy < as the annual bills are being & to property owners. The list # 5, 500 and all must be mailed
 June 20.
 8 M J. Schantz of Maple Hill #vering from a serious opera
 he recently underwent in New a cis Dunnigan and Charles Da-
 of this city, who have been
 arnum and Bailey's circus for # weeks, have returned home.
 er Thomas of Black Rock ave-
 $ been discharged from the
 ospital, much improved in "a Several months ago MT.
 IFS underwent a serious opera
 rnumerary Officer Joseph F.
 and Miss Elizabeth H. SuI- < yill be married at St. Joseph's
 on June 27.
 k ears old Edward Dolan of 628 treet wandered away from
 yesterday for the avowed pur-
 picking flowers. Yesterday
 on the Hartford police picked
 bngster up in the Capitol city.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-12
NOTICE! MILK DEALERS

1he Board of Health will issue licenses between 10 and ii a. m., st the office of the Board of Health dur- ing the week of June 12th to June f-fE-
New Britain herald., 1916-06-12
WATER IN ABUNDANCE.
Aqua Running Over Dam at Shuttle
 Meadow Lake.

The city at least benefited by the as it placed the municipality beyond the dread of a water famine. The water department reports all sources of supply filled to capacity and the cam at Shuttle Meadow is carrying an overflow.
 The lake now registers A feet at the gate house guage. Similar re- ports are heard from Roaring Brook, Whigville and Burlington, so that all dangers of a water shortage may be considered as passed.