davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-02
continued nom FIRST Page.


ana 1t is said Their, that nothing OF a
serious nature IL likely to develop.
Although 1t was reported IN press des
patches from the border late this after.
noon that Gen. Funston had issued 4
statement denying the assertions In tho
carranza note that he and Gen. Scott
had assured Gen. Obrcgon that a second
expedition would not be sent into Mex
leo. Gen. Scott himself ignored IL. lie
indicated tonight that he would make
no statement unless authorized to do ~
BY the President.
n ~ declared IN other official quarters.
however. that not only this statement IN
the note. but many others are entirel,
without foundation. and when the time
comes 20 make a reply II In expected
that the American Government VIII call
Cdrranza's attention TO these misstate-
ments and give for It's own part a de-
tailed account Of what took place In the
various exchanges betwecn the two Gov
crnments.
The reply vii, set forth. 1t is under
stood, that the Carranza Government has
bccu fully advised from the first Of the
American Governments Intentions.
which were to pursue the bandits who
attacked the town Of Columbus and cap
,u"e and dispense them and to Withdrew
as soon as the de facto authorities OF
Mexico had demonstrated their ability
to control the situation.
As evidence Of the failure OF the Car
rama authorities to take steps to this
end attention will lie called to the fact
that when Major I.a%nghorne's column
went across tho limo IN pursuit OF the
Glenn Springs and Boquillas raiders, he
penetrated as far ~ 200 miles into the
interior of Mexico without encounterinS
a single detachment of CarrauZa forces.
With regard TO complaint made In
the note Of the refusal of the American
Government to consent TO limiting the
operations Of pershlng's forces 20 - spec
iiied zone and 10 q fixed period OF
time. c%arranza will be reminded that
at the time that he wac urging this
Government 10 limit It's operations TO a
zone of sixty kilometers wide south ~
the border Pershing was already more
than zoo miles in the interior in hot
pursuit OF tho bandits.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-02
FRENCH WIN
Berlin Admits Loss of GrOUnd N"sr
lie Mort UOmmr.

BEBiIE. via london. Junc 1. The
French delivered al attack witt, consid-
iIpmmo and the heights iluwn as Les
'alrcttos, between 1t" Mort liommc and
tho villag" of tumicree. In tho course
of the attack, the French occupied FIR.
In" German trenches on a front of 100
meters t3i Nards) southeast Of Ic
Mort iloluluo. ON the rest of the front
attacked they were ropulscd with very
heavy LOSSES.
\ German detachment tool French
positions on II trOnt or $50 meters ,3S"
yards to a depth of 900 meters ,aes
yardsI east Of Scppois ,Ober ScptI, a
road Junction southwest OF A,tkircl,, In
upper Alsa'r,
The German War Ulicc officially d..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-02
MAY ISSUE GASOLINE CARDS.
England Aims At Limiting Auto-
mobile Use for Pleasure,

LONDON. June New regulations
limiting the use OF gasolene, which Is
carce In England on account of the
enormous consumption by the army and
navy. will be issued mex week. The
regulations will taxi effect as soon as
published.
II Is said that the amount OF ~gasolene
used by the British army In France
10 equal to the entire consumption of
the British Isles la times OF feacc.
The use OF automobiles on Sunday,
ercept under special licenses. will be pro-
hibited IN the new regulations, which
aim at the suppression of pleasure rid
ing In the United Kingdom. II is prob
able that oven the omnibus lines viii
be included in the Icw equations. The
use OF gasolene cards, similar to the Ber-
Tin bread cards, is being considered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-02
EXPORTERS MUST PAY TAX.
q. =. Judge Hough Holds That Full
Incomes Shall He Counted,

In an opinion handed down IN All in
come tax test suit Yesterday Judge
Charles NJ. Hough Of the United States
District Court upheld the right of the
Government to impose a tax on incomes
derived from The export business. Ruling
that such a tax was constitutional, the
Judge directed a verdict for the de-
PENDANT in the suit brought by William
r. Peck & Co. Inc. of 10i Pearl street
against John T.. Lowe as Collector of
Internal Revenue.
Judge Hough ruled that the income
Or profit derived from the expectation Of
goods ann be considered a par. o.
the act Of Transporting those goods and
in therefore not entitled ~ TN. consti-
tutional exemption, which applies only
to the levying OF a duty on the goods
themselves. The protection against the
imposition of "A tax said Judge iIough.
begins and ends with the act of ex-
portation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-02

returned 70 their private car by : .
same meaus. The dinner was u plr'.r
larry happy ahair.
Ell PAso, June 1.-Two million ratio-.
have been sent to Columbus. y VI. O.
the American army In Mexico Tn -
u~ificancc of this Is said 70 10 thd' 30
the event OF trouble with tho Cara
Sistas, in which tho American Tito e.
communication might BE- Gu. th' Amer
can command would not suffer for lls.
of provisions. Two million ratious WON'T
last $4,000 mon. nov In Mexico VIII Ger
Pershins. lj4 days, during which time
IL Is said. relief could be sent.
American forces continue 10 re'-
northwaid. according to tho host r''
nation obtaiGable. Details OF tho aba
donment Of the American camp 81, Sa
Antonio were received to-day. when q
number OF American soldiers reached
here from N~a,niguipa.
"Pershing wants to stand his sroYr
but Washington will not let him -
way AL officer put II to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-02
LADIES OF THE TUB UNIoN1zE.
Cincinnati washerw omen to Refuse
to scrub Long Nours.

CINCINNATI, June 1.-The Nas,er-
women OF thi. city have formed u union.
August Moersch. q member OF the Street
Carmen's Union. Ia the organizer. The
purpose Of tho union II 10 establish a
uniform hourly wage rate and working
day.
"Why should We Away, work hard for
all VIC get, drudge all kinds OF hours
and for all kinds Of money said one
of the leaders in the movement to-day,
1.-THE working man gets what ne wants.
and now We viii show him We can do
tho anlc.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-02
CONFERS ON POLISH RELIEF.
A1bassador Gerard Discusses other
Questions with German cha nceuor.

BERLIN. via London, June i.-Chan-
cellor Won Bethmann-lIollweg and Am
bassador Gerard conferred for half an
hour on Tuesday last. The principal
cause OF the meeting was the Polish re-
lief question, but it is understood sew
eral other topics were discussed. AM
bassador Gerard would say nothing for
publication after the interview.
Senior l.. Polo de Barnake, the Span
ish Ambassador. who recently was re-
ceived in audience by Emperor william,
and DR.. Luis Y. Molina, the Minister
from Argentina. called on Ambassador
Gerard on Tuesday to ask questions con-
corning the report that President Will
son intended TO OFFER to mediate In the
war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-02
81 TURKS ARE EXECUTED.
Men Guilty Of III Treating Armeu
Ian. Meet Death.

CoHsrANTINorrE. via London, tune l.
-Talaat Rey, Turkish Minister 81 the
Interior. stated to-day that fty-one
Turkish soldiers Who had been found
guilty Of mlstreatiug ArrnenianS who
were deported from around Van have
been executed.
other measures 20 prevent mistreat-
ment of Arnienisns. according to The
Minister. are the subsection 10 militar,
trial OF civil employees accused of mis-.
treatment and the establishment Of com.
missions 10 Investigate the reports Of il
treatment Of Armenians in many dis
tricts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-02
GER MANS MAKE GAIN
EAST OF THE MEUSE


have been Of great value TO the attack
erS, was won hy the Germans in yes'er-
days rght.ng between lie Mort Homrne
and Cumieres. Here the French fell
back three-quarters of a mile under the
artillery fire, but returned in a counter
attack, and after a and 20 hand en-
counter lasting for two hours, recovered
all the ground lost. The violence of this
two hour engagement Is said to have
equalled II II did not surpass that OF
any battle yet fought in the war.
Information given by prisoners shows
that the German forces engaged In the
recent ssaults on the west bank In
cluded two fresh brigades. Under the
German plan three companies Of pio-
neers were to circle Cumieres and seize
Chattancourt by the o which runs
parallel with the railroad. while two In
fantry regiments were to advance along
the river bank and take the railroad
station OF Chattancourt, TO the west OF
the village. Meanwhile the main body
OF the German troops used were to
strike against the French 'front.'.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-02
FRENCH FIGHT BULGARS.
Large Forces Reported AdvancinR
on r.aat Hank Of ms.

LONDON. Jun I.-Despatchcs from
Salonica state that considerable Bull
garian forces are advancing ON the caet
bank Of tho Struuia.
In fighting between tho French aud
BulSa,s At kupa and PorOj the Eul-
garia,s were r-pulsed. Artillery bonn
bsrdment continues between Gievsheli
and Dorian.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-02
RUSSIANS HURL AERO BOMBS.
Submarines Sink Five Sailing Ves-
sels In the Black Sea,

6pecIdT td0Te UfSpdfcN 20 THE srN,
LoNpoE, June The Russian Wa,
Once tonight issued the following
statement concerning the operations il
Russia:
Six OF our aeroplanes bombed Soly,
to tile northeast OF Smorgon. Fourteen
a~eroplanes bombed Mcnev.dichi sta
tion. IN the Sarny-Kovel railroad. All
returned safely.
In the Black Sea one OF our sub
marines sank i've sailing vessels and
brought one into the port Of Scbastopnl,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-02

BERLIN, Via London. Juno 1.-Accord-
ing to the Overseas News Agency the
mails on tho America steam
ships Westerdyk and Ryndam and tho
Standardization steamship United
States, bound from New York for nell
trail ports, were emoved by the British
authorities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-02
DARFUR VICTORY GROWS.
London Reports Heavy Losses 60
the Sultan's Army.

SpecinI tdtIe Dtsp1fch 10 1Hr stN
LONDON. June The War OHHc,
gavo out the following statement t.
night
Supplementary reports concerning
the operations against the Sultan of
Darfur AT Beringi,. near El flasher
Sirdar. state that til. enemy losses
are considerably heavier than at first
reported. More than 200 rifles hav.
been confiscated. As well as four guns
and $1,000 rounds of small arms am
munition. three hund redwe!ght 1886
pounds OF gunpowdsr and a large
quantity Of material.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-02

The furer,, procession through streets
lined with crowds went from tine Es-
planade des lpvalides to the CuGi dor
say. through the Boulevard -. German.
the Rue banti and the Rue dc Ia Grange,
past Nutrc Dame Cathedral to the sauare
facing the Hotel de Vile. where halt
was made while the troops under Gen.
pubail, G,llieni's successor as Military
Governor Of Paris. marched past tho
coffin.
The troops included a battalion OF the
regiment which par,ook in the battle Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-02

All day yesterday tho people ~ Paris,
60 0 number officially estimated al
$4,000. passed the coffin placed upon the
porch of the Church 81 st. Louis NJ the
1nvalides.
When the gates closed ~ 6 o'clock In
the evening, thousands We've vainly wait
ing 10 view the body. Every class WAS
represented, workers. bourgeois, women,
somebody's. scouts, soldiers.
mutilated officers. p1vatee. men on leave
Wearing war worn uniforms. Belgian
English. Serbian and Russian soldiers.
Flowers and wreaths were hcaped
around tho coffin. sent from every
quarter, from Lord Kitchener. Gen Hats.
the American Chamber of Commerce. The
colonies Of ludo-China and Madagascar
all We're represented. IN aeroplane
,ircl,d over the gilded dome of the In
yalides Al 3 O'Clock in the morning and
dropped buoquets Of lilies Of tho valley,
with thcl Inscription: .
Homage to Won kluck's ~conqueror.'
The religious ceremony took place at
/. O'Clock this afternoon. II w. Bliss.
first secretary Of the American En-
bassy. representing Ambassador sharp.
who is III. and Major Spencer Cosby.
military attache. and Lieutenant-Com-
mander ". II. Sayles, naval ettache, in
uniform, were the American representa-
iiyes At the services. Minister Of Wal
Roaues and President OF tn MuniCi-
pal Council Mithouard were he 'nly
speakers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-02
Special Ca6ie Despatch to TnE suH.

PARIS, June IA perfect suinmer day
aud the fact that II was n public holiday.
Ascension Day. aided Paris in paying
the last honors to the mar who Ia recog-
nized as the savior Of Paris" tho man
who gave France It's ~watchword. "Jusqu'
au Bout" by using II in the short
proclamation In which he told Paris he
intended to defend II to the end.
The funeral OF Gen. Gallieni vas the
FIRST great State funeral for o high OIL
Ger among the thousands of burlals since
the outbreak Of the war. A special order
by Gen. Jonro 10 the troops recognized
Cen. Ga,lieni's colonia, work AZ consti-
tut,ng one Of the French Republics
glories n attributed tho defence of
Paris to the military qualities OF the
dead general which enabled tho forces
under him to participate in tho great
battle.
Gen. .fofYre euiogized Con. ean'eni
as the Minister Of Wal whoso energy
WAS broken only nv Illness. 1t might
have been added without eSaggeration
that Gallieni was the victim ~ the war.
for when sickness attacked him In the
last summer months n rest and a slight
operation would have saved him. hut he
refused 10 leave his work and told
friends who counselled him to take "A
rest that ~ chief must get an example
In war tirno and 20 jusGu' au bout"
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1916-03-30
LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS

For SALE-A baby cart. - In.
quire at this Office.
DIR. E. A. Gillette has invested
in Ford runabout.
Sam Mortimer was down from
,ele Fourche Tuesday.
The front of the F. Roughton
pool hall has been remodled the
past week.
Mrs. Hukle, a sister of w. F.
Allen, is here from Valentine,
Nebraska, making him visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Weiss, 0
Opal, were in town the first of the
week. Mr.. Weiss was formerly
in the hand business at Fairpoint.
Alberta Campbell was taken t.
the Methodist Deaconess hospital
at Kapid City last Friday and
underwent an operation at that
place the next day. She is repor :
ed as improving nicely.
NJ. Cunningham was an arrival
from Rapid City Monday and is
looking the country over with a
view Of locating. He has made
several trips here and says he likes
it better every time he comes.
The work of getting the govern
ment camp into shape for the
summers work is going on at u
lively rate under the direction of
Lee Bennett. 1t is expected actual
construction work will commence
the first of April.
Ali Reed, the editor of Call to
Action, was in town last Saturday
gathering in few subscribers and
incidentally some Of the necessary
coin that it takes to run paper
He is making preparations to make
a lecture toue Of the eastern part
Of the state.
l.. d. Rosebro has purchased a
new Chevrolet touring car and has
been learning to run it the. past
few days. We are glad to note
this evidence of prosperity on tie
part of our neighbor and know he
will enjoy himself more than usual
this summer.
Rev. Smith and Perrin bad a
somewhat trying experience in
attending a meeting of directors of
Serum academy last week. They
had to sleep OUT one night on
the road between Covert and
Vernal and hire a team to tow them
part of the way. They returned
during the cold snow storm of last
Friday.
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1916-03-30
Notice to Stockmen.

We will run a summer herd on
the Sulphur creek this summer.
Will commence gathering first of
May. Those desiring to let us have
their cattle will please notify US as
soon as possible.
KARINEN Bros,
Deermont, S. ID.
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1916-03-30
Statement of Ownership.

Statement of the ownership,
management, etc. of tho Reclama-
ton News, published weekly at
Newell, S. d., for April |, 1916.
Owner, publisher, editor. manage
ing editor and business manager,
John L Barnes. Postohce address
Newell. s. y. Known bondhold-
ers, mortgages, and other security
holders owning or holding per
cent or more of the total amount
Of stock; zone.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this 2fst day Of March, 1916.
[sEAL] JOSEPH BARR,
Notary Public.
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1916-03-30
For Sale.

Team of geIdings and several
mares and Holstein cows. A new
DeLaval separator at half price.
Want engine blowing, satisfaction
guaranteed. j. II. Gilbert,
Belle Fourche, S. D.
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1916-03-30
LOCAL AND Personal MEMS

WANTED-A lady cock at til
Loyal hotel.
Alfred Lindellwas in from CAST
Rock Tuesday.
j. A. True was down from Bell
Fourche last Thursday.
w. b. Penfold was down from
| Belle Fourche Tuesday.
Let the Anderson Lumber Go
figure your lumber bill.
Chas. J. Murphy returned from
Washington, d. c., Thursday.
Money for farm loans. Write
VIM. j. Mundt. Pierre, S. ID.
v. Bernard was down from
Belle Fourche the first of the week
DR.. John Fl. Martin. eye, eal
nose, throat specialist, Lead, S. d,
Henry J. Fedde and son Ray
mond were Lead city business
visitors last Friday.
Dallas Kiser was an arrival from
Wasta last week. He is brother
Of Mrs. c.. j. Harris.
George Haitbrink, of Stureis.
made a business visit to our city
Iast Thursday and Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Arpan, OF
Hoover, were transacting business
in town the first of the week.
With this issue the News passes
another milestone having complet-
ed six full years in Newell.
Mrs. Brown was an arrival from
Buffalo last Saturday and is visi-
tor at the Oscar Fredrickson home.
Can handle a few loans on irri-
gated land. Drop in and see me
before making a loan. %. e.
Farnham.
John Peters has built another
addition to his residence and has
leased the place to Mr.. Turinsky
for the season.
Mrs. E. Huffman moved from
the rooms over Christians to her
claim joining the TOWNSHIP on the
east, last Tuesday.
H. j. Fedde pays the highest
market price for all kinds of hides.
See him at the Fedde livery barn
when you have any to sell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Bowman, Of
Sampont, are the parents of a son,
born to them Saturday morning at
the residence of DR.. Hills.
1915 Yellow Dent seed corn at
$500 a bushel. Will yield from
40 to IS bushels. Seed test SO per
cent.-Vic Thurlow, Vale, S. D.
Lutheran services will be held
at the Congregational church next
Sunday rs usual. English services
at 100 and German at 2:3O O'Clock
j. G. Seymour came down from
Lead the first of the week and
made arrangements for some
extensive repairs on his rooming
house here.
M. J. Tinsley came in from
Goldfeld last Friday to meet Mrs.
Tinsley who was an arrival that
day from Chicago, where she had
been visiting relatives.
WANrED-Good reliable party
to break UP 35 acres adjoining the
townsite on the east. Will give
two years crop. Address,
Mrs. E. Huffman.
Patronize the Belle Fourche
cream station. We pay 33 cents
for butterfat. IL cents for chick,
weighing over five pounds, live
weight. Geese and ducks, 13 cents
Adolph Amunson and family
will move from their residenc.
near the garage to their farmsteat
west of town this week and theil
residence here will be occupied By
w. B. Harmon.
| Harvey Erickson arrived HON,
from Howard, S. D., where b.
has been working on the Howart
l tt.< a n
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1916-03-30
LOCAL AND Personal NEWS

WANTED A table waiter at the
Loyal hotel.
John Cosby was in from Fair
point Tuesday.
Mrs. j. Hunkins was a Hills
visitor Tuesday.
Window Glass-all sizes, al
Prices Drug Store.
i 1. S. Overpeck was down from
Belle Fourche Monday.
| Thomas Wall returned from a
trip to Omaha Tuesday.
Kodaks and suppl,es-at Prices
Drug Store, Newell, S. D.
| N. M. Bratton has completed a
new steel roof on his residence.
John, w. Price attended the
,uto show at Deadwood Saturday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Rogers
we're Belle Fourche visitors last
Monday.
A limited amount of sweet clover
seed for sale at the n. NJ. Bratton
Company's.
Paul Bassett, of Castle Rock,
was Belle Fourche visitor Friday
of last week.
August Erickson sells Niger
head, Rock Springs and Hanna
coal. None better.
John Barry was in from Castle
Rock last Saturday and was busi-
ness caller at this Office.
Buy your winter supply of Rock
Springs, Hanna and Niggerhead
coal of August Erickson.
Gus Levin has been appointed
fiscsl agent for this project. This
is the position formerly held by
Mr.. Jones.
Frank Roughton has sold his
residence property to Robert Smith
and is planning on erecting another
one this summer.
Mr.. J. B. Allen, representing
Mckinney and Allen of Sioux
Falls, was here last week visiting
Buchholz and Richards.
If you are planning on new
house or repairing the old one
get Anderson Lumber Company's
prices-they are right.
.. Lynch, the Whitewood res
taurant man, was in the city from
Saturday till Tuesday. He expects
to start restaurant here.
| Parties desiring suits cleaned
and pressed may leave orders at
Hartwells drug store.
Mrs. E. Huffman.
For good horseshoeing come to
Charles shop in the old Kilker
garage building, east end of town.
G. w. GATES, Proprietor.
o. E. Farnham is attending
state convention of republicans
that is being held at Huron today.
The meeting was called by R. ..
Richards.
We have several different kinds
/ of the better grades of soft coal at
/ prices that will suit your pocket
! book. The J. f. Anderson Lum-
Der Company.
Mrs. George Ross has left for
Deadwood where she will consult
physicians with redard to her
health. 1t is probable she will
have to undergo an operation.
i Be sure that you see the blowing
i demonstration with the 8-16 Mogul
i April 4th on the NJ. w. Read place
4 adjoining the town of Newell.
4 N. M. Bratton Mere. Co.
II J. M. Adams returned last week
4 from Rockford, ILL.,, where he has
u spent the winter working in the
I railroad shops, That is the place
where he spent his school days.
4 Oscar Mathews returned Mon
day from his annual trip to Wash
ington, ID. G. He reporteda great
| deal of snow along his route OF
-. l.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-22

de- n guerra, consagrara Su inteiT-
gruria. I'll tarto Y Su ,energia, &
rcalilag este acuerdo.
T. del pals de Gales Y hablara a
To- naciona.istas ir.andcseS con 81
.ridilo que le dan Su cOnocldo Ii
brralismo Y Su origen celia. Ha-
blard aSi mismo 4 los unionistas del
,Nortr De Irlanda con Ia a%utoridad
Que le ia ante tOdO insl6s ST. ID
Dor fecunda en- pro de Ia defenSa ma
cional.
>rmcEnte pGitira merece ser CO.
noriIa y tjmirada. Sieinbra para {.
porvrnir gGrmrneS le union y de
Iealtad. La acIitud magmfica, gran
Iio>a de- .a> roIouiaS Y de los domi-
MOS. rolatorando ell la guerra ma
riunai e imponirnJ0s" los miSm0>
>arrtfirioS que la maIrc patria. Sc
rNplica perfectameute' por eSta at
daria ~r-rleXiva con que lngla'erra
utur-a ~ ronfianza Il los purhloS
dur -obierna u. dia Si9uiente mI>mo
DE- ~ rrbrlionrS y de- las =ucrraS
mas Sangrl@ntas.
:. del fon,Iu del GaIlaia 0 del Afri-
"a. H. La I~cjaua> ptayas de AUSTRIA
liza y Ir NJtrVa /"landa aiIUyru sin