davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21

structcd ut every point first, by insist
ence on a palpably useless agreement
which you admit was either not TO apply
TO the present expedition or was to con-
tain impracticable restrictions on Its
organization and operation; then by
actual opposition, encouraged and fos-
tered by the de facto Government. to the
further advance OF the expedition into
villa territory. which was followed by
the sudden suspension Of all negotiations
for an arrans ement for the pursuit OF
Villa and his followers, and the protec-
ton Of the frontier and finally by a
demand for the immediate withdrawal
Of tho American troops.
Conditions Arc Worse.
Meanwhile conditions Of anarchy In
the border States OF Mexico we're con-
%tinuously growing worse.
"Incursfons into American territory
were plotted and perpetrated. The Glenn
Springs raid was successfully executed.
while no effective efforts were being
made by Gen. Csrran7a TO improve the
conditions and TO protect American ter
ritory from constant threat OF Invasion.
"tn view Of this increasing menace,
of the inactivity Of the Carransa forces,
of the lack OF cooperation In the appre-
hension Of the villa bands and OF the
hfiVNI lltV kSttien' ALI dlu given W
bandit leaders. II rs unreasonable TO ex-
pect the United States to withdraw It's
forces from Mexican territory or to pre-
vent their entry again when their pres
ence Is the only check upon further
bandit outraEes and the only efficient
means OF protecting American lives and
homes-afesusrds which Gen. Car
ranza. though internationally obligated
to supply. is manifestly unable or unwill.
ing to give.
an view Of tho actual state Of affairs
as I have outlined II above. I am now
In a position to consider the conclusions
which YOU nave drawn In your note
under acknowledgment from tho erro-
statements ot fact which you have
set forth.
Your Government intinates. II II
does not openly charge. that the attitude
of the United states IL ono OF In
sincerity. distrust and suspicion toward
the lie facto Government OF Mexico. and
that the intention OF the United States
IN sending its troops into Mexico Is 10
extend its sovereignty over Mexican ter
ritory, and not merely for the purpose
of pursuing marauders and pre- venting
Niturc valds across the burd"r. The dc
tncto Government charges, by inplica-
t"u which admits of but one interpre-
'ttion, that this Government has as its
object territorial ACKNOWLEDGEMENT even
at the expense Of d war of aggression
on a neighbor weakened by civil STRIFE.
The Government Of the United states.
II II had designs upon the territory OF
Mexico. would have had no difficulty of
finding, during this period Of revolu-
ton and disorder. many plausible argl-
,nents for Intervention In Mexican AZ
fairs. Hoping, however. that tho people
Of Mexico would, through their own ai-
forts rnSfnra ~ md aNfahl4Sn an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21

Moreover. no statement was made by
the American Generals hat no more
American troops would cross into our
territory ON the contrary, II was pointed
out To Gen. Obregon and to Mr.. Juan
Amador. who was present at the confer
ence, and pointed out with emphasis,
that the bandits DE La Rosa and Pedro
Vino, who had been instrumental In
causing the invasion Of Texas above
Brownsville, were even then reported "a
he arranging In the neighborhood OF
Victoria for another raid across the Dor
der, and II was made clear to Gen. Obrc-
gon that If the Mexican Government did
not take immediate steps to prevent an
other invasion OF the United States by
these ~marauders, who were frequently
seen In The company OF Gen. Nafarretc
the Constitutionalis commander. Mexico
would fnd in ~Tamaulipas another pun,
tive expedition similar to that then n
chihuahua.
american troops crossed into MeXicc
on May 10. upon notification to the loca
military authorities. under the repudi
atsd agreement Of March 1918. or Il
any event In accordance With the prac
tice adopted over forty years ago, wher
The Harrison times., 1916-12-02
WRONG OFFICE FOR LICENSE
Young Man Who Wanted to Marry
Went TO Automobile Clerk
in Atlanta.

Atlanta, Ga.-Eycry one has heard
that old stage joke about the man who
wanted 10 get married purchasing a
dog license, but ii remained for n
Fulton county man with matrimonial
inclinatlons to apply for an automo-
bile license for that purpose.
Late the other afternoon while 4. T.
Harris, automobile registration clerk
in the secretary of states Office, was
quite busy timid young man Sidled
up TO the desk and whispered that he
wanted a license. Mr.. Harris handed
him a blank and told him to fll it out.
He took it over To n table and puzzled
himself with it for several minutes.
Then he came back and told Mr.. Har-
ris he didn't know just how to go about
filling il out.
I'll do ii for YOU" said Mr.. Harris.
And reading the first question on the
blank he inquired:
"Who is the oWner?"
"She hasn't got any owner; she's u
widow replied the applicant.
"Iou must be seeking a marriage H.
cenSe?' remarked Mr.. Harris.
When informed that he had guessed
correctly he directed the blushing
young man man to another office in
the courthouse.
The Harrison times., 1916-12-02
Under Federal Guidance Crows
Prove Better CattIemen
Than Whites.
NOW FARMERS AND BREEDERS
Work Too Has Raised the Price of the
Grazing Lands Upon the ReserVa-
tions-Take Good Care Of
Cattle.

Washington.-The Crow Indians of
Montana went into the cattle-raiSing
business two years ago, under the su-
pervisiOn and expert guidance of the
department of the interior. The 9TH
er day, Cato Sells, commissioner of
Indian affairs Of the department, an
nounced that the Indians little fiier
in cattle had netted them no less than
$350,0OO.
In announcing the climax of this
bit Of business Mr.. Sells told how he
had personally aided in the recent sale
of "a carloads of Crow cattle at the
Chicago stockyards. The day before
the Chicago sale II other carloads of
cattle had been sold at Omaha.
L. was in June, 1914, that the Indian
commissioner persuaded the Indians
to make their cattle Investment. The
funds for the accumulation of q herd
were obtained by the sale of Grow
lands, and for the Indians the govern
ment agents bought 1000 young heif-
ers, 1000 yearling steers and $50 bulls.
The care Of the herd was personally
supervised by government agents in
Montana.
Took Great Care of Cattle.
The year the herd was purchased
the Indians took extraordinary pre-
cautions to protect their bovine
charges from the rigors of Montana
winter. The summer before they cut
and stacked no less than 1000 tons of
hay, and while starvation and cold
were cutting into the profits of white
stock raisers at an alarming rate, the
Indians had the satisfaction Of seeing
only per cent Of their herds succumb-
ing to the ravages of cold.
Heretofore" said Commissioner
Sells, in speaking Of the venture of the
Indians, "our conduct Of the stock
business among Indians of the various
tribes has consisted largely Of the up
breeding and development of herds
The Harrison times., 1916-12-02
NEW SEARCHLlGHT INVENTED
"scotoscopia" Devised by an Italian,
Emits Invisible Rays llluminat.
ing Object Only.

Rome.-Signor Giulio Ulivi, the in
ventor of F-rays, was badly injured in
a laboratory experiment some time
ago, and only recovered after many
months spent in military hospital at
Milan. Signor Ulivi announces now
that he has succeeded in applying the
invisible infra red waves beyond the
red band Of the spectrum to detect
objects in darkness by determining
their length.
The new invention is known rs "Sco-
tOscopia," meaning vision In darkness
and consists of searchight emitting
invisible rays which illuminate distant
objects and render them visible only to
the observer. Thus by means Of SEQ
toscopic searchlights warshlps are en-.
abled to see without being seen.
Photographs or rather Scotographs
Of objects in darkness can be taken
and enlarged so that enemy coasts can
be mapped. The invention can be
used on land and sen rs well us In the
The Harrison times., 1916-12-02
ONE MASHER SMELLS POWDER
Routed Not by the Explosive Product,
but Simple Complexion
Aid

New City.-Hurling a powder box in
the face Of a masher who seized and
kissed her, Miss May Ebert Of South
fields, ROckland county, succeeded in
routing him in Parkston.
The powder, which scattered over
the tlirt, not alone put him to flight
when it flew into his eyes, but afforded
clue upon which Policeman Sher-
wood arrested William Lacey Of Pearl
river, accused of the attack upon Miss
Ebert and her eighteen-year-Old COM
panlon Miss Esther Van Auken. The
masher grabbed Miss Van Auken and
kissed her.
Then he kissed Miss Ebert. Snatch
ing the powder box from her hand
bag Miss Ebert hurled it into the
masher's face and 1T broke open, scat
tering the stuff over him from head to
foot. The girls fled and reported the
incident to the police, who got Lacey,
with powder on his clothes, boarding a
train out of town. He was held in
500 bail.
The Harrison times., 1916-12-02
ANNULS MARRIAGE LICENSE
Pennsylvania Brde.to.Be Could Not
Make Up Her Mind In
Four Years.

Altoona, pa,-Tired OF four years
waiting, Charles NJ. Arthur Of Altoona
has had Judge Thomas j. BOldrldge
Unnul the marriage license issued to
himself and Miss Jessie Il. Martin Of
Duncanville on June II, 1912, The
couple were to be married the follow
ing July 4. The trousseau was pur-
chased, wedding trip planned and a
hqLse and furniture selected. But when
Inc day arrived the bride-to-be de-
Murred. She has never since been
quite able to make up her mind to full.
I'll her part Of the contract.
The Harrison times., 1916-12-02
PAY S350,OOO TO REDS FOR STOCK

Everywhere, the Indians have taken
tremendous interest in their stock,
both as to tribal herds and those in
dlyldually owned, and the increase in
number and value has been such as
TO insure business mans profit"
In the good old days it was the pol
icy of the Indian tribes on reservations
to lease their grazing lands to white
cattle owners at some ridiculOuSly low
figure with the usual result that the
white man made most of the money.
Within the past three years, however,
the Indian office has been encouraging
Indian stock breeding, and the finan-
Cial results after two years Of stock
raising by the Crow Indians seem to
justify the value of this policy.
Three years ago, for example, one
Indian reservation in the northwest
had $500 acres under cultivation. AS
result of the interior departments
policy in urging the Indians to do
their own farming and stock raising,
this same reservation had $4,000 acres
under cultivation last year.
Now Prosperous Farmers.
Back of the idea of encouraging
farming and stock raising, however, is
the basic idea of the department Of
the interior to change the western In
dian from a plainsman into an in
tensive farmer. This change, Of
course, cannot be made in q genera
ton, and no such rapid transforma-
tiOn is expected, but the Indians have
met the intentions of the government
more than half way, it is declared.
Many Indians on reservations are now
the most wealthy and prosperous
farmers in their section, while as
stOckmen they are even more success
full.
The Indian Of the plains, the Indian
office declares, is natural herds
man. He is q lover Of horses, and
readily adapts himself to the raising
of cattle and sheep. During the last
three years the Indian office has pur-
chased with funds gathered by the
Indians, more than 100000 worth Of
cattle, horses and sheep, both for
tribal and individual herds.
In cases, however, where the de-
partment agents have been unable to
persuade individual Indian land own
ers to go into the business of cattle
raising, they have in many cases en-
abled the Indians to get higher prices
for the leasing of grazing privileges.
For instance, on the San Carlos reser-
vation in Arizona, the Indians are
now receiving about $4,000 more a
year for this privilege than they re-
ceived few years ago.
If the plans of Commissioner Sells
and his assistants can be carried out
to their fullest extent, officials believe
the American Indian may some day
become the cattle king Of America, a
vital factor in the wool market and q
formidable contender for horse-breed-
ing hCIorS.
The Harrison times., 1916-12-02

Mrs. Henry N. Flagler, second wife
Of the late Henry NJ. Flagler, multi
millionaire, who developed Florida, re-
Gently married Judge Robert Worth
Bingham of Louisville, Ky.
When Mr.. Flagler died three years
ago he left the bulk of his $SO,000,-
600 to his widow. Before her marriage
she was Miss Lily Kenan Of Whining.
ton, n. G. She married Mr.. Flagler
on August "a 1901, ten days after he
had divorced his first wife, who was
mentally unbalanced.
Judge Bingham is prominent in legal
and social circles in New York and
Kentucky, He retired from the bench
in 1911.
The Harrison times., 1916-12-02

air, so that II will be found most use
ful In waging war against submarines
and In the defence against aerial raids
Signals can be exchanged inyislbly be-
tween ships equipped with ScotoSccp-
tic apparatuScs and other practical ap-
plicutionS of this wonderful Invention
can be easily obtained.
The Harrison times., 1916-12-02
TONSORIAL.
MONUMENTS, TABLETS, TOMB

represent one Of the largest and
best marble yards OF the country, and
can make anything you want at prices
TO suit.
w. H. PETIT
HARRISON, ARKANSAS
Arizona sentinel., 1916-11-23
BUSINESS OIRtCIORy,s

: BUSIHtSS UIRtClURY,< STAG AUTO SERVICE w. E. SNYDER, Prop. Stand Phone l89' Residence Phone 1s2 J. p. YEMEN, DENTIST.
 Phone 225-J 321 West First Street Yuma, Ariz.
 w. H. ELLIOTT Civil Engineer and Surveyor: U. S. Mineral Surveyor Box 176. Yuma.
 F.. E. ELLIOTT
 The Valley Store Gasoline, Coal Oil and all Lubricating Oils.
 Phone S1.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-11-23
uUtItt. DUAi: L.t-

Gossip dealt plentifully with Francis Joseph's private life, filled with TO- nance and misfortune. It is related that his mother intended him to marry Princess Helena, eldest daughter of Duke Max of Bavaria. With passive indifference the young emperor agreed to his mothers wishes, and set out to pay court to his intended bride. He got no further than the park surround ing the dukes castle, where he spied little girl whose extraordinary beauty attracted him.
 He learned that she was Princess Elizabeth, younger sister of his in tended. He resolved that Elizabeth should be his bride and so she became in 1854.
 In addition to her beauty Elizabeth was highly endowed with talents, but she found no welcome at court. The emperor's mother would hardly coun- tenance the match, and all of the Vien- nese aristocracy held aloof from her Elizabeth returned scorn for scorn. Her enemies bore her every tale that could wound her pride and estrange her love. At last they succeeded. In burst of pique she fled to her native Bavaria She came back, but the Viennese never forgave her. They charged her with loving foX-hunting in Ireland better than her duty and preferred to remember her always as the absent wife.
 The arrangement widened. The em- peror was fond of pretty women and Vienna did not lack them. The en- press grew more and more to consider herself "dutiful sovereign lady," and less and less a wife. The tragic death of her only son drew her nearer to her husband for while, but there came a succeeding period of stronger repul- sion, and thereafter she almost disap- peared from the Holburg.
 Fifteen years ago appeared Kathar- ina SchFatt, formerly of the imperial theatre By her, tact and wit she sue ceeded in creating for herself place below but beside the throne, never accorded before her time so openly
Arizona sentinel., 1916-11-23
EARLY SHOP CLOSING
 REGULATION IN LONDON
(By Associated Press.l

LONDON, Nov 22-The new early shop closing regulation has dealt many people a decided shock. The smoker who finds himself unexpectedly with out cigars, the candy eater overtaken with a late craving for something sweet, and the woman who wants to send out for a sandwich, is surprised and angry when he discovers that such indulgences are barred.
 After 8 o'clock on all nights except Saturdays it is impossible to buy any thing except meals and drink. The cigar stores and the candy shops must close, but restaurants may remain open, and in London people may crowd up to the bars and buy drinks until e.3O. But the public houses cannot sell tobacco after 8. Nor can restau- rants purvey confectionery or cigars to any but those consuming meals on the premises. Discussion over what constitutes a meal is waged in the newspapers. Is a sandwich a meal And if one sandwich is not meal, now many would constitute a meal? One cigar may be bought with meal ana lighted on the premises, and there1or smokers may sometimes be driven to buy a meal for the sake of a cigar. Hence the importance of this point.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-11-23
JE Fl

and so permanently to any wo an.
 Speculation as to her relations will
 the emperor was wide and malil iOuS
 Of course it found it's way to the em-
 press, and there followed an incident
 which testifies to her uncommon de.i-
 cacy and courage.
 NettIed by the continual humilia-
 tiOn of such distasteful scandalmonger-
 ing, she devised a way to end it. One
 day she took her youngest daughter
 by the hand and, to the immeasurable astonishment of her guests, set out to pay a long call on Frau Schratt at her country palace in Ischl, where all the world knew the emperor spent hours daily. That ended it effectual- 1 ly. It was impossible to gossip before the empress about a condition which she herself had socially legalized by
 her presence.
 Whatever the truth about Katharina Schratt and the emperor. she had the
 good sense never to attempt to influ- ence him politically. Those of her I predecessors who had dared more
 boldly paid the penalty of sudden and
 noiseless removal from his surround ings. When, with the assassination of the empress, the court went into mourning, Frau Schratt was seen but little. Shortly, the old intimacy was openly resumed, but it was impossible to continue malignant about friend ship that heightened into old age, and the string of criticism gradually died out. At Shonbronn Castle, Frau Schratt appeared nearly every after noon to keep the emperor company for an hour or two. In turn, he delighted to call on her at her town house as a private gentleman, where he could meet few friends of his own choos- ing, and not guests imposed on him by etiquette or reasons of state. Poli- tics was never discussed. Frau Schratt had her town house and her country house, together with a goodly allow ance, but it never was objected that the emperor was lavish with her and she had the discretion not to make her ostentation a national scandal
Arizona sentinel., 1916-11-23

E. F. SHNGUINETTI Big Department Store for everything at wholesale and retail; separate furniture department; groceries, shoes and dry goods. Tel 27.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-11-23
Took a Neiqhbor,s Advice

Last winter my son Claude had a severe attack of croup. took a neighbours advice and procured a bot tie of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy It relieved him promptly" writes Mrs T. H. Bell, Vandergraft, Pa. Obtain able everywhere.-Adv.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-11-23

Chocolate Diped Almonds at Peo- ples. They are 1resn. 18S t. f.
 Mining location notices: A new loi ust printed at the Examiner office
Arizona sentinel., 1916-11-23
PAINTING AND FINISHING

When wanting painting or finishins done, phone 95-J, Fulwiler's Pain Shop Special attention given to bug gies, automobiles and signs. Corne Madison avenue and Second streeI No job too small and none too large Give me a trial. 68-tf
Arizona sentinel., 1916-11-23

Be persuasive, be genial, but, above all things, be aggressive.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-11-23
DR. A. J. STEVENS, D. V. S.

Graduate Veterinarian of Toronto Canada, 1896; 20 years of practice. make a speciality of Treating Dogs ant Cats; also of Lame and Faulty GaiteC Horses. Gall Phone 118 w.
 OFFICE AL JONES' LIVERY.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-05-26

Elmer and Arthur Tieddlemann
who has been visiting Rev. j. G..
Bierbaum, left yesterday for
their homes in Chicago.
Misses Myron and Grace Gaffin
went to Kansas City yesterday
for a visit.
Mrs. H. Luellen went to Kan
sas City yesterday for a brief
visit.
Mrs. Irwin Williams went to
Varsailes, Mo-, yesterday for
a visit.
Mrs. Charles Weber and Mrs.
Albert Weber went to Kansas
City yesterday for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Bauer
went to Kansas City yesterday
for a visit.
Miss Maud Schimscher re-
turned to her home in Odessa
Wednesday after a visit here
with Miss Florence Charlton.
Mrs. Sam Barnett went tC
Kansas City yesterday for a
visit.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-05-26
Swimming Pool Ready.

The Goose Pond swimming
pool has been made ready for
the season and was opened to
the public yesterday. The
pool and dressing rooms have
been thoroughly cleansed and all
equipment overhauled and put
in first class condition. The
pool is now Ready.
Saturday morning, commenc-
ing at 10 o'clock, the pool will be
used by Wentworth in the con-
test for the Schneider trophy
The public is cordially invited tt
witness these events.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-05-26
TEACH POULTRY RAISING
AT SUMMER SESSION
Details Necessary For Success
in Business To be Given
June s to Aug. 4.

The man who wishes to know
how to raise chickens or desires
to equip himself so as to teach
others how to raise chickens will
have an opportunity at the Uni
versity of Missouri, from June 8
to August 4. For the first time
during the regular summer ses-
sion there is being offered a
complete course in poultry rails
ing.
All the details of practical
poultry raising necessary for
success in the management Of a
poultry farm or a farm poultry
flock are included; the houses,
fixtures, appliances, eggs and
poultry for market, Judging
chickens and how to mate and
breed them, feeds mixtures and
how to use them, Matching with
hens and incubators, raising by
natural and artificial methods,
diseases, etc.
There will be two lectures
daily in addition to labatory
work which drives home the
practical application of prin.
ciples. ]. D. Elf, director Of
the Summer Session, or H. L
professor of poultry husbandry
University of Missouri, Colum
bia, can give full particulars.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-05-26
Wilson America First Buttons
Free

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arrangement with former
Chairman Norman E. Mack of
the Democratic National Month
ly, the we'll known Democratic
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so cents, foY the present impor-
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United number of annual sub
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