davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02
Expected to Reaffirm Orders.

The rumored movement of Mexican
troops. however. appears 10 be in line
with the decision Gen. Carranza is said
by private dispatches to have adopted
1t is predicted that he will reaffirm his
intention to allow no operations of
American forces on Mexican soil. ex-
cept toward the border. in the reply to
the United States note he is reported TO
be preparing 1t was the order to this
effect to Gen. Trevino, commanding in
Chihuahua state. which gave the pres
ent crisis its most oninous aspect and
which Secretary Lansing. in his demand
on Carranza week @go. defined as a
hostile act. tersely asking the defacto
government II the order should be SO
construed.
On the answer to this inquiry de-
pends whatever action President Wilson
Is TO take. There were nc, Developments
in the diplomatic end of the situation
yesterday. Gen. Funston's repor: last
night, however. Of a tense situation on
the border followed visit 20 the State
Department by Eliseo Arredondo. the
Mexican ambassador designate in
which he complained Of the shooting OF
the Mexican customs inspector and his
companion at Ysleta. Tex
Report of Gen. Funston.
Gen. Funston's report was as follows:
Following received from Gen Bell:
'Sergt. J. X. Fair. Troop G, sth
Cavalry. while on outpost duty about
Gas pm yesterday at Ysieta. saw two
Mexieans on the opposite bank of the
river. one of whom appeared to act in
very suspicious manner. dropping his
hands toward his weapon and jerk G
his horse up short Fair. believing
himself in danger. drew and fired first
Both Mexicans rode off. but one died
OF wounds. Troop commander states
he can only commend the sergeant for
his prompt action. In my opinion i,
is very unfortunate affair. but one
such is most likely to occur under
the conditions now existing along the
border. Mexicans have frequently fired
Mt parties upon this side and the Amer
tcan soldier has reason to put no faith
in armed man who acts suspiciously
on the opposite bank. although the or
Continued on Tenth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02

Fricourt, three miles east of Albert
was still in German possession late to-
night, but with the capture of Montau-
| ban and Mametz, to the east and south
east of it, and La Boissells, to the north
| east, the place was nearly surrounded
| and its speedy surrender seemed in
| evitable.
The entente allied drive was begun
| against German trenches leveled after
! a seven-day bombardment, in which
| more than 100000 shots daily had
| been fired.
The progress of the battle has been
| marked by steadily increasing inten-
sity. North of the River Ancre it has
been particularly severe. The enemy
| in several villages offered a strenuous
resistance. but the gallantry of the
British troops resulted in their gradu-
| ally working around various strong
| points A German counter attack on
Montauban has been successfully re-
pulsed. The number of prisoners SO far
| taken in this region is about 1,5o0. The
| record naturally is incomplete and
| other prisoners are being brought in.
| The operations are being favored by
| fine weather.
Long Action Promised.
Ats o'clock tonight the British were
around Gommecourt and Beaumont
Hamel, and fighting at this time was
continuing determinedly. the first stage
of what promised to be a long action
developing.
Among the troops opposite the
British it has been found. were the
Prussian guard reserve division, which
fought at Loos and Neuve Chappelle.
The struggle over the longest line
of any offensive yet undertaken on the
western front began at 1880 o'clock this
morning under a pail of shell smoke
with the unbroken roar of artillery.
From hill the Associated Press
correspondent watched the beginning
of the battle. For weeks he had wit
siderable effort of the new British
army. Notwithstanding the fact that
troops were moved to the front in i'm
mense numbers for the attack. there
are still remaining billets in the rear
which apparently are unnecessary in
working out the present plans.
With deliberate and methodical pre-
cision the gathering of human and me-
chanical material proceeded. The
whole line was included in the pre-
of deceiving the Germans as to the
point of attack.
Dugouts Hives of Khaki.
Overwhelming as the power of the
guns. the grim and significant specta-
Gle was the sight of detachments of
infantry, in field equipment moving
forward until finally the dugouts were
hives of khaki about to swarm forth
for battle. Each of the officers had
maps and directions in detail of the
part his unit was to play. in the whole
complicated scheme of attack. The men
had sewn in their uniforms insignia
designed to designate the different
units amid the dust and smoke Of ac-
tion.
AS the battalions marched they sang
the tunes they used to sing on the drill
grounds at home after they responded
to Kitchener's call. There were quiet
and undemonstrative English, speak
ing with Yorkshire or Cornwall accent,
or might be breaking out in gibes in
the slang Of the London cockney.
There were brawny Scots. with kits
and steel mushroom helmets. suggest
ing medieval men of arms. An Irish
battalion was whtstling the Mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02
Campaign Begins in August.

The actual campaign proba bly, will
begin the latter part of August. By
that time Mr.. Hughes expects to be in
fine physical condition and to have de-
termined the details of his plan OF
procedure. He will go into the cam
paign, he told callers today. equipped
with all the facts and figures he in
tends to use up to Its end, with not
only the immediate steps in mind, but
with his entire program mapped out
in all It's essentials through to election
day.
In framing his speech of acceptance.
on which he worked for a time today,
Mr.. Hughes has at his disposal the
views of virtually all the chief party
leaders and progressives with whom
he has conferred since his nomina ton.
Suggestions Jotted Down.
Suggestions from Roosevelt, Taft,
Root, Wickersham and many others,
jotted down by the nominee while they
in buIging portfolio for use. They
will be consulted and from selections
which he makes Mr.. Hughes will frame
his speech, adapting them to his own
ideas.
Mrs Hughes, to whom the former
governor has repeatedly referred as
my chief adviser" is aiding her hus-
band, and several minor suggestions
of hers were embodied in that part OF
the FIRST draft of the speech which he
completed today When it is COM
pleted she will be the first to hear it
deIivered-an audience of one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02
Mr.. HUGHES IS RESTING
|. AS HE PLANS CAMPAIGN
Republican Nominee for President
on His First Real Vacation
in Ten Years. -

BRIDGEHAMPTON. N. Y, July l.
Charles f. Hughes. the republican pres
identia1 nominee. here on his first real
vacation in ten years, spent today in
true vacation style. He golfed a little.
motored a little and devoted the re-
maipder of the day just to walking
about.
Mr.. Hughes had few callers today. To
those who saw him the nominee ma de
plain his intention of spending all the
time he could before the campaign In
relaxation and recreation. Preliminary
work will be concentrated so far as
it can be into two or three days a
week. which he will spend in New
York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02
OFFICIALS PESSlMISTIC
OF PEACEFUL OUTCOME
Say Each New ARRAY Brings Nearer
the General Fight They
Think Inevitable.
TROOPERS ARE ON THE ALERT
Are Frequently Fired On and Take
No Chances When They En-
counter Armed Men Across
the Boundary.

4 definite statement OF Just
how tight the tension has become
between United States soldiers
and Carranza troops on the Mex
lean border was sent to Wash
ington late last night by Gen.
Funston. in telegram reporting
the shooting of Mexican Gus
toms inspector and companion
at Ysleta, Tex. by an American
cavalryman. and, while the ad-
iournment of the House of Rep
resentatives over the Fourth of
Julv made it highly improbable
that the crisis between the two
governments will come to final
issue before Wednesday. officials
here grow more and more pes
simistic as each new border at
fray is reported.
The telegram from Gen. Fun
ston quoted Gen. Bell as saying,
in connection with the Ysleta in
cident:
"Mexicans have frequently
fred upon parties on this side,
and the American soldier has rea-
son to put no faith in an armed
man who acts suspiciously on the
opposite bank
Much Depends on Carranza.
Gen. Funston says in his own report
on this case:
1T is easy to understand conditions
existing along the border and the possi-
bility of our men being killed when
armed Mexicans threaten to shoot at
them.
This condition of highs strung tension
was the outstanding feature In the
Mexican situation last night. both in
washing gton and on the border. Despite
growing impatience over Gen. Car
ranza's delay in complying with United
States demands that he state his in
tentions toward American troops in
Mexico under Gen. Pershing. President
Wilson made no move yesterday to-
ward laying the situation before Con-
gress. officials believe that the ten
sion will continue for several days. and
that the President will wait for reply
to the note sent A week ago today.
provided there are no further attacks
upon Gen. Pershings small forces by
the large bodies of Carranza troops
around him in Mexico in the mean
time.
Information to movements of
Mexican troops beyond the border in
the possession OF Gen. Funston and
the general staff was unavailable yes
terday. owing to the new War Depa rt-
ment censorship. Rumors that the
Mexican forces are massing around the
strip of territory held by Gen. Per-
ehiEgs men were In circula tion, but
while War Department: officials refused
to discuss them, IT is known that they
are fully confident OF Gen. Pershing's
ability to protect himself under any
circumstances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02
WEATHER.

Fair today and probably tomorrow: lit
tie change in temperature: gentle shift
ing winds.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ending pm: Highest. S. at pm. yes
terday; lowest. 66. at pm. yesterday.
(Full report on page 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02

Maroonsd Five Days, Hungry.
It was not long. however. blsrs fase..
The Springfield herald., 1916-04-28
Notice of Trustees Sale

Whereas. on the 3rd day of November. A. d.
1855 James C. Cloyd and Amanda T. Cloyd, his
wife. executed and delivered to George W. Toms.
Trustee. their certain deed of trust thereafter
corded in the Office of the county clerk and record
of Las Animas county. Colorado. that being the
county in which the land described in said trust
deed was at that time situated. in Book So at
Page 252. whereby they conveyed to the seid
George W. Toms the following described land at
tni.t time situate. lying and being in Las Animas
county and now situate. lying and being in Baca
county. Colorado. to-wit: Northeast quarter of
section thirteen (i3). township twenty-une 90
south. range forty-siN (46l of the sixth prn-
cpal meridian, for the purpose of securing the
payment of their one certain promisso-y note in
the sum of Five Hundred dollars and interest
thereon to the order of William F. Leonard; and.
Whereas. it is provided in said trust deed that
in of the death of the said George W. Toms
then the legal holder of the which said trust
deed is given may. by writing duly ac-
knowledged. appoint any other person az trustee
in place of the said George W. Toms: and,
Whereas. the said George W. Toms is dead; and.
Whereas. the legal holder of said note has. by
Writing duly acknowledged substituted and ap-
pointed the undersigned as trustee in place of the
,ai'l George W. Toms. deceased: and.
Whereas it is provided in said trust deed that
in of default in the payment OF said note and
the interest thereon. then the said trustee the
Ierzon substituted shall. upon request and ap-
peati n Of the legal holder Of said note. and after
having advertised such sale for thirty days in a
newspaper published in the county where the
premises situated. sell the said premises at
public rendue the door Of the courthouse in the
tity OF Denver Colorado. to the highest bidder for
cash at the time appointed in said advertisement:
and.
Where's. said premises arc now situated in Ba-
ca county. Colorado. and.
Whereas. the legal holder of said note has
crested the undersigned to advertise and sell the
same persuant TO the terms of said trust deed.
Now. therefore. public notice is hereby given
Hlas syiH. on Saturday. the 27th day of May. 1916
at the hour cf ten clock in the forenoon. the
Treront street door Of the courthouse in the city
of Denver. Colorado. proceed 20 sell said land at
public vendue the highest and best bidder for
c.sr r-r the purpase of satisfying said note and
n crest therec n and the costs and expense Of
. ling this trust.
i This 18th day Of = pril. A D. 1915.
Johc =. Mail
Substituted Trustee
The Springfield herald., 1916-04-28
LOCALS

Joe Scanned took time off to
come to town Saturday.
X. II. Dicl,ey of Floemont, the
man who made his broomcorn
make him $1,000 an acre, was in
town Saturday.
his AGE is AGaINT HIM
81 .fr 20 years Old and have been troubled with
kidneys ard bladder FOR good many years. writes
Arthur Jones. Allen. Kans. My age is against
to evor get cured. but Foley Kidney Pills DO me
more good than any thing ever tried" Rhouma-
tism aching back. shooting pans.stiT Joints lrrcG-
uIar action. all have been relieved.
PosrorrIcE pRUG STORE, s. E. speekmanE, Prop.
Joe Christy came down from
Lamar with J. b. Rattiff SatuC-
day, and left s.. OOWilliam with
us to putthe Great County Build,
err on its good behavior.
INPcRHarIoN FOR WOMEN
Houscwork il trying on health and strength
women inclined to kidney and bladder trou-
bic as men. Aching back, stiff, sore joints and
muscles. blurred vision, pufinsss under the eyes.
should be given prompt attention. Foley kidney
PHI. rctroee healthy action to 'irrtatei kidneys
and bladder.
rosrorrrcE DRUG STORE, s. p. srEckMASN' Prop.
The Springfield herald., 1916-04-28
IMPORTATION EcRWoMEN
SUM MONS
State Of Colorado
County of Baca, IS.
L.. IL. IL 49, -.-....t

In the district court.
Charles E. Gibson
Plaintiff,
VS.. SUMMONS
David r. Emmons, Trustee, to
the use of the English American
Mortgage Company, Limited, of
London, England, the English and
American Mortgage Company,
Limited of London. England, and
its unkoo endorsees, successors,
assigns, and trustees ami the act
ing sheriff of Baca county, Colo,
successor in-trust to the said Da-
vid r Emmuns. Trustee, Defendants,
The people of the state of Colorado,
To the defendants above named,
Greeting:
You are hereby required
20 appear in an ac-
tion brought against you by the above
named plaintiff, in he district Court
of Baca County, State of Colorado,
and answer the complaint therein
within twenty days after the service
hereof if served within this County,
or { served out of this County. or by
publication within thirty days after
the service hereof exclusive OF the
day of service; or judgement by de-
fa:lt will be taken against you ac-
cording to the prayer of the complaint.
And if copy of the complaint in the
above entitled action he not served
with this summons or if the service
hereof be made out of this State. then
ten days additional to the time herein
before specified for appearance ana an
s-1er will he allowed before taking the
jldg ment by default as aforesaid.
The said action is brought to quiet
title in the plaintiff and against the
defendants to lots three (3) four tD
and the south one-half of the north
west quarter, (s4nwl,) all in section
one ~, township thirtyfive (35) south,
range forty three (43) west OF the
sixth principal meridian in Baca coun-
ty, Colorado, as will more fully
appear from the complaint i'll said ac-
tion to which reference is here made
4 copy of which complaint is hereto
attached.
And you are hereby notified that f
you fail to appear, and to answer the
said complaint as above required, the
said plaintiff will take judgment a
ainst you by default according to the
prayer of his complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal
of the said district court at Springfield
in said county, his 3lst day of jan
uary, A. d. 1916.
Seal +. tldon Allen
Clerk of the district court.
Last Pub. May 10.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-25
BARTLESVILLE
(FmmA Miller)


Mrs. r. II. Bradley was hostess 70 parry
Saturday TO which Mrs. Smallwood was as,
sistant hostess, honoring Miss Bernell
Bradley of Hot Springs, Ark. Auction bridge
was a feature Of the afternoon followed by
dainty luncheon. 4.
Mrn Fred McDniels was hostess TO o
very pleasing party Friday, paying compn'
ment 70 Miss Bradley Of Hot Springs, ARK
Auction bridge was enjoyed during the AFT
ernoon with three tables playing.
Mrs. ]. s. Leach entertained Wednesday
af,ernoon with four tables at auction bridge
compiimentry TO Mrs. A. E. Cooper Of Chi
cago, who is her house guest.
Mrs. Victor Wear OF Cleveland, Okla, re-
turned the early part Of th1 week after
spending a few days here the guest OF Miss
Emma Miller and relatives. She was accom-
panied by her little daughter, Miss Mildred.
Mira. Is. J. woldorf Of Louisville KY. Is
the week END gues, of her daughter. Mrs.
One Of the afternoon parties Of this week
was given by Mrs II. j. Holm TO which
Mesdames Burlingame. Somerville and Gil
christ were assistant hostesses. Auction
bridge was q feature Of the afternoon with
four tables playing.
party Tuesday evening, entertaining with .
dainty four.oourss lun ncheon was served.
noon party Thursday entertaining st auction
bridge With four tsblss playing complimentary
10 Iias Gavin Of Tulsa who 10 the guest
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-25
CUSHING.
pearl MONTGOMERY

pearl Montgomery
Tuesday night party of about six couples
wen 10 the river for moonlight picnic.
Those In the party were Misses Olive and
Mollie Self, Jennie Nix, Alta Hopkins Mar
grette Foster, Irene Duncan, Mildred Harri.
son, Jack Gwynne, Dick Cambell, Haskell
Downs
Nr. and Mrs. j. Bass, entertained Monday
nj ght In honor Of Miss Mann Thompson, Civ
T ehparty consisted Of Mr.. a1d Mrs. E.. A.
Bomsr, Mr.. and Mrs. Q. 7. Brock, and Mr..
and Mrs. Nathenheimer.
The New idea club met In regular session
on Tuesday with Mrs. G. f. Griggs as hostess.
A very ENJOYABLE afternoon was spent in
needlework, after which q salad course was
served. Members present were Mesdames
Blankenship, Bomar, O'Herin. Laughlin,
Grimm. Brown, Satterwaito and Bass.
Gue.ts Of the club were Mrs. COPELAND and
Miss Thompson. The next meeting will be
held on Tuesday with Mrs. Satterwaite.
Twenty Of the young set OF Gushing girls
and boys chaperoned BY Mr.. and Mrs. o. II.
bergman went out to buncan's lake Wednes-
rosed Of Misses Mildred Harrison, Jennie
Nix. Molly Self Alta Hopkins, Fannie and
Georgia Stewart, Irene Duncan, Daisy May,
Gruee Brown, Margrette Foster and Jessie
Lily; Messrs. High, Downs Tutte, Gwynne,
Beamer Campbell, Krepps, Allen and Flan'
Mrs. A. V. Rigesby and Mrs, Toney Hig:
gems entertained Wednesday 10 delightful
courtesy to Mrs II. o. Raadsll Of Tulsa, MIRA
Frank Brown and Mrs. Lovelsdy Of Guthrie
Instead Of tho usual morning at auction the
guests we're bidden for luncheon At ! o clock,
followed by an afternoon Of the clubs game
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-25

Of Miss Murdeen BreeDe. Other guests were
the members OF the Coterie club. Mrs. Con.
nelly received the club prize for high score
and Miss Camille Lannom the guest prize.
Miss Gavin was. presented with eorsago
bouquet.
Mrs. j, j. Mcdonald arrived Wednesday
from Crichto, La, for few weeks visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. Miller.
Mrs W. b Gin Of Peru. Kan. returned
home tho early part Of the week after a
weeks visit with her sister Mrs. d. Miller.
Mrs b. A. Durham was hostess to a
party Thursday afternoon entertaining the
members Of the Star club.
Mrs John Flynn left the early part OF
the week for Chicago where she will join her
daughter. Miss Josie, and from there they
will 20 70 Pittsburgh for an extended visit
One Of the pleasing weekend parties was
given BIZ Mrs Dean Il. Lowe Saturday
morning sntertsisllng with four tables at
auction bridge in honor Of Mrs A. S. Cooper
OF Chicago,
Mrs. !. s. Leach had for her guest Mrs.
A. <. Cooper OF Chicago, who was guest Of
CONTINUED ON NEXT pAGE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-25

The favor for high score was won, by Mrs
Jack Ford, who received cut glass dish'
The invited guests MesdaGes stewart
Weaver. Rice Allison, Hughes, Ford, suman'
Rlankenship. Kinney, Froug. Michels, Frie-
day. Greer. Kirley, Grimm. Jones, Fisher
Crawford, Good. Beamer. Berton, Mrs, o. W.
Harper, Mrs L. A Harper and Mrs. Brown
Misses Patterson, Suman and JaneWay from
saltwater.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-25
Society

Mrs Maude Tucker. teacher Of ex-
preston, and her son Glenn will leave
In a few days for Chicago, where Mrs
Tucker expects 10 spend some time
in special study of dramatic express
sion. Young Mr. Tucker will take ad-
vanced violin study, returning to
Tulsa in the fall to resume his student
duties at Kendall.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Skelley and
daughters Caroline and Joan Jane of
the Temple apartments are leaving
shortly for a brief visit in Marion,
Ind, en- route to Lake Wawassee,
where they viii spend several weeks
at the Inn. Later Mr.. and Mrs. Skelley
Will so for "trip to Atlantic City,
Miss Gladys Anderson of Pryor will
come today to spend several days as
the guest Of Miss Patti Arthur. The
girls were formerly classmates at Ok
lahoma university. Miss Arthur will
entertain for her guest during the
week.
Miss Pauline and Master Orville
children Of Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. James.
left during the past week TO join
their cousins. Miss Lucille and Mas
ter Wallace Robinson, for an outing
at Yarmouth, Mass, where the Rob-
A meeting OF the Whee club has
been called for Monday afternoon at
the home of Miss Bessie Cremins TO
consider plans FOR raising funds with
which to provide. tobacco rations for
the United States army in Mexico.
Mrs A. C. Hixon and daughter
Mary Jean will leave early in July for
"a sojourn at Lake Chautauqua, ~ Y,
after which they will go on to Keuka
Lake. n. Y, to spend some time at
the summer home of relatives
Mrs. C. A. slggins and children left
yesterday for a visit to relatives or
Mrs. Siggins in Findlay. Ohio. after
which they will be Joined by Mr.. Sig
gins for u visit with his hcme-folk in
Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. s. Cosden, Stanley
Ottilie and Junior left yesterday for
a visit in Baltimore before going on
to some point in New England where
Mrs. Cosden and the children will
spend July and August.
Mrs. James II. Finn and baby son
Dan left in the week Just past for
Marshall, ILL.,, where they will spend
the summer with Mrs Finns father,
Mr.. Daniel Roach.
Miss Mabel Hull left during the
week for two months vacation out
ing at Denver and elsewhere in Colo
rado. She will be joined later by her
sister, Miss Beulah Hull.
Mr.. and Mrs F. w. Bailey and Or.
George II. Clulow left yesterday for
Musxogee, where they will spend the
end Of the week with Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. G. Bailey.
Mrs. William L. Connolley and
children Elizabeth and Harry ac-
companied by Miss Margaret Dough-
erty, will leave today for the summer
at Clarke's Lake, Mich.
Mrs. r. NJ. McFarlin, daughter Miss
Pauline McE'arlin and Miss Mabel
Barnard left yesterday for Excelsior
Springs, where they will join Mr. Nc
Farlin for few weeks stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Jordon and
son Wilbur of Titusville, Pa, arrived
last evening for visit to the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Harrington.
Miss Olga Ruth Hovis has planned
to leave shortly for a visit in Chicago
and points in Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Ira Allison and Mrs. II. r.
Eblight will be hostess of silver tea
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-25
PURSES

New white leather bags beautifully
lined with silk and fitted with coin
purses and mirror. Priced $500
A new white leather folder purse
with back strap and made In the
style that is having the greatest
demand. Priced at .S1.5O