davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
Wounded Bandit, with
16O Men, Fleeing
to Mountains.
NEW EXPEDITION
TO ENTER MEXICO
Chihuahua City To Be
Base for Additional
Force of 5000 Men.
BY ROBERT DUNN.

WITH PERSHING AT THE FRONT.
APRIL 8 (BY WIRELESS TO COLUM-
BUS, APRIL s).-No Longer hiding,
with no further thought of present re-
sistancc. Villa is fleeing through the
mountains south of here, with an
American cavalry column Aogging their
horses along his trail. The bandits
force has dwindled to less than 100
men. They are carrying their wound
ed chief along on stretcher, it is re-
ported, through a country which once
feared, and now is turning against the
defeated Mexican.
An aeroplane, which volplaned down
into camp here this evening, after the
most remarkable scouting fight yet
executed over Mexican soil. brought
this news to General Pershing. The
aviators had flown out eighty miles
over strange country, had dropped 70
earth and delivered dispatches TO a
cavalry column, riding hotly on Villas
trail, and had then flown back to
Pershing's headquarters.
Eighty miles from hero the airmen
caught sight OF file of horsemen, gal
Looping hard along trail which led
through a wooded canyon. They
dropped their machine close to the tree
tops, and were able to ascertain that
the dust covered troopers were Ameri-
cans. They signalled the column 20
halt, and then circled 20 find landing
place.
Aviator Transfers TO Mule.
So rough and forbdding was the
country that the aeroplane was forced
TO come to earth five miles from the
spot where the troops waited for them.
One Of the aviators left the machine,
and. Communicating a mule, rode with
out saddle and only a strap for bride,
to the American column and delivered
the dispatches.
The men Of the pursuing troop were
dusty and tired, but happy. lnforma-
tion they had received from natives
who are becoming hostile TO Villa now
that his power has broken, had given
the troopers cause TO believe that the
bandit was not far ahead. Poems had
told them that the defeated chief had
passed not two days before. with only
a handful of men, who bore him upon
litter as they hurried along, fleeing 70
the south.
Aiter the dispatches were delivered
che troopers spurred their horses on
and the aviator returned TO headquar-
tiers, five miles on muleback and eighty
by aeroplane.
Evidence that Villa is in hurry
and refuses to be encumbered with any
except the most necessary equipment
was found to-day when Pershing's men
searched village near Dublan, and re-
covered much of the booty which the
bandit had captured in his raid upon
Columbus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
WEATHER

,xow AND RAIN TO-DAY; TONIC
POW CLOUDY. FRESH SHIFT
ING WINDS.
FuH Report or Page IL Port ?.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-01-13

in Europe" she told Fynmore, and
this comfortable will be just the thing.
You'll send it to him, won't you?"
Sergeant Fynmore assured the old
grandmother that it would be a priv
ilege and a pleasure to do so. But
when he forwarded. the package to
Port-Au-Prince, Haiti, where the
grandson, is now serving, he enclosed
a note explaining that the old lady had
worked hard in an endeavor to have
the comfortable finished in time to
come as a Christmas present and that
he didn't have the heart to disillus;on
her about the need Of such things in
Haiti.
"But," he added in the note, just by
way of encouragement, sometime
when you're serving in Alaska I'll get
her to send you a cake Of ice"
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-01-13
HARD TO KEEP
WARM IN HAITI

Rochester, N. Y, Jan. 12.-Fear;ng
the Government did not provide suf-
~ficiently warm clothing for her favor
tie grandson serving in the United
States Marine Corps, an elderly lady
today brought a fleecy, hand-worked
comfortable to the local recruiting
station of the sea soldiers and re-
quested Sergeant George S. Fynnore
to forward it to him.
"Poor Fred may be shaking and shiv-
ering with cold just like the soldiers
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-01-13

The peace trip cost Henry Ford some money, but what does he
care for that His income is such that the spending Of a few hum
question but what he started out in good faith to do what he could
toward peace; and while the trip was a failure so far as bringing
|any direct results, there is a possibility that it created a sentiment
which will bear fruit.
The Wilson slogan is to be peace and Prosperity. Peace at
amy price, and prosperity because Of war. An attempt to make a
behind him in preserving it, irrespective Of political affiliations,
shows to what lengths the President is driven to find a campaign
issue.
A Texas educator declares that. he would like to see the United
States run by Professors. In his attempt to do that very thing
Professor Wilson has run Congress into a muddle, the Democratic
party out of existence, and business to demnition bowwows. If
that does not satisfy the Texas p~edagague, what will?
If you don't like the stamp taxes which cause you a dollars
worth Of irritation for every hundred cents worth Of stamps you
lick, just spend six three postage stamps and put them on letters
to your Senators and Congressman and tell them what you think
about it. That use of stamps may bring relief.
Boost for the Mid-Winter fair. It is going to be the best ever,
and we would like to see every citizen put his shoulder to the the
wheel and help make it a fair that the city and the Lake Region
may well feel proud of.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-01-13
BREAKS A COLD N
JUST A few HOURS
"Pape's Cold Compound" snls grippe
nisery-Don't stay stueed-up!

You can end grippe and break up q
severe cold either in head, chest, body
or limbs, by taking . dose Of "Pape's
Cold Compound" every TIVE hours un-
til three doses are taken.
It promptly opens clogsed-up o
trils and air passages in the head,
stops nasty discharge or nose running,
relieves sick headache, dullness, fever
ishness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness
and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing
and snuffling! Ease your throbbing
head-nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold
Compound, which costs only Is censs
at any drug store. It acts without as
s~istance. Be sure you get the gen.
uine.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-01-13

Roger W. Babson, head of astatistical bureau in Boston, declares
that 80 per cent Of the prevailing prosperity depends upon the war:
And we have been led to the belief for months that it depended
upon Secretary Redfeld and Doc. Pratt Of the Department Of Com
merce.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-01-13

Several deserving Democrats are hoping for plums from the
Presidents birthday cake.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-01-13

We want to buy clean old cotton
rags. The World.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23
Turks Say Battle at Best
issa Lasted Seven and
a Half Hours.
EJECT 2 BRIGADES
FROM TRENCHES
English Allowed to Advance,
and Then Cut Down. Says
Constantinople.

Constantinople, April 2.-The Brit
tsh loss in the battle on the right bank
Of the Tigris on April II WAS more
than 1000 killed and wounded, accord
ing to an official statement to-day,
which says:
an the battle 81 Bcstisss on April
II, on the right bank Of the Tigris-
not the left bank, as enormously stated
yesterdsy-which ended in the defeat
81 the enemy, he lost more than 1000
lead or wounded and fourteen machine
runs, in addition 10 one major, two
,ther officers and some soldiers who
we're captured. The battles on this
bank Of the Tigris may be summarized
Is follows:
Counter attacks which our troops
undertook on April II in order TO re-
rapture the advanced positions OF Bes-
,ssa lasted seven and onC-hslf hours.
Finally both enemy brigades on tins
'front.' were elected from their positions.
IN the battles on this front alone we
counted more than 1000 corpses. The
total losses OF the enemy are estimated
IS at least 1000
"On April is quiet prevailed. On
he forenoon Of April 10 the enemy
made q desperate attack with the force
81 one division against our advanced
positions near Bestissa. We let the
inerny troops approach until they were
within ten metres OF our trenches.
Then our troops advanced with the
ssyonet, compelling the enemy 10 re-
,rest in panic. We captured one ma
thine gun"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23
hACYARS SUSPECT
KAISER'S DESIGNS
Hungarian Newspapers Fear
German Aggression. Is Report.

London. April 22.-"The Daily Tele-
graphs" Milan correspondent says that
a significant symptom regarding the
Hapsburg monarchy is shown by an
outburst OF the Hungarian newspapers
in favor of peace. Premier Asqulths
recent speech regarding peace -.. cena-.
tions has been commended by hun
carians anxious because Of German ag-
cressiveness against small nationsh-
ties at the end Of the war.
It is suggested Germany proposes pose.
that the Hapsburg monarchy be d.
viGed into small autonomous states
presumably that they may be more
easily swallowed up by Germany. The
slav nationaities. it is limited, are TO
be given the minimum Of liberty, Ca
licia also receiving autonomy.
The Hungauans have taken umbrage,
feeling that their turn would come next
and that the Msgyars would thus sue
,umb to German predominancc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23

trampled on in the appointment OF
Williams. but there is a strange con-
trast in the hyphen element. Wagner
is of German descent and is not the
first New York German to be offered
the postmastership, Representative
Bruckner, of The Bronx, having been
offered the place some time ago. The
President has endeavored to get several
other German-Americans to take the
place, the only proviso being that they
must be good Tammany men as well.
In Chicago the President has just as
consistently refused to name German
American, despite the prayers Of Sen
ator Ham Lewis, Roger c. Sullivan,
Governor Dunno, former Mayor Carter
Harrison and every one else concerned.
For three years the Administration has
been anxious to appoint Dixon L. VIII,
Jams 10 be postmaster OF Chicago, and
up until now Senator Lewis has refused
to consider it. Although the Senator
was out of town to-day, II was believed
the confirmation. 49,.
Three wears ago. an Illinois politi-
clan said to-day, following the filing of
charges of political activity against
Daniel Campbell, postmaster OF Chica-
90. Senator Lewis asked for his remov-
| al. so that n Democrat could be appoint
ed. Postmaster General Burleson told
Senator Lewis he would throw Camp
bell out any time that Lewis would per-
init the confirmation of Williams, the
man who was named to-day.
/ Senator Lewis. having promised that
the example set by Grover Cleveland in
appointing Germans as postmasters OF
! Chicago should be followed, refused 10
agree to Williams, who was president
of the Southern Club of Chicago, and
who made little appeal 10 the German
voters. Lewis favored either Charles g.
Brewer or William Schlake. Recently
Oscar Mayer, prominent German
butcher spoken Of for the place, an
nounced that he would accept no posi-
ton under Woodrow Wilson.
As to the New York appointment,
while owing to the weekend habit
there were no New York Congressman
TO be found to-day except Meyer Lon
don. the Socialist, who said he did not
know Wagner, those who did know him
spoke Of him in the highest terms.
While il was admitted that he was a
Tammany man, political opponents went
out Of their way TO pay him compli-
ments.
1t was thought that he would be sat
isafctory to Senator O'Gorman. though
the Senator was not visiting Washing
ton to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23
VT7AY down in the Island Of
M Jamaica, there is a Wet

w Sss sssa ;h e: 1 + ";
Bay"
It's name arouses Tourist interest,
as intended.
But, when Guides are questioned,
they invariably explain that this body
of Water is so named because there
are NO Alligators IN it."
In that it resembles certain Tires,
now being marketed as CORD" Tires.
Because there are NO Cords IN
them.
And. a cord" Tire without Cords,
is like the play of Hamlet 1Oithout Ham,
let,-only more so. :,
Subtract the two layers of actual
Cord from a Cord" Tire and you
have really nothing left to excuse tying
the word Cord" to.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23
WAGNER REFUSES
POSTMASTERSHIP
Continued from page 1

get the appointment, and his friends
view Of the refusal of Senator Wag-
ner. Thomas w. Churchill, former
president of the Board Of Education,
is another Tammany man who has been
mentioned.
Some of the local politicians, how
ever, look row for the appointment of
an independent Democrat, preferably
Of German extraction. They argue that
the President and his advisers must
have felt pretty sure that Senator
Wagner would not take it, and his ap-
continent was CHANGED for political eff
feet. Judging from the utter lack of
consideration Of Tammany heretofore
by the Wilson Administration, the poll
ticians assume that the road has been
cleared for an Independent appoint
ment, such as the President has de-
sired from the first.
Wagner Hopes TO Make Bench.
II is no secret among Senator Wag-
ner's friends that his ambition is di-
rected toward the Supreme Court
bench. Il is understood that Mr.. Muir
phy and the organization would like 10
crafty his ambition in this respect.
It is not unlikely that he will receive
the nomination for the Supreme
Court from fammany this fall. The
opportunity is offered with the ex-
piration of the term of Justice John c,
Clark, who was appointed in January
by Governor Whitman TO serve the un-
expired term of Justice George l.. In
graham, who resigned.
When Senator O'Gorman was in
formed yesterday of Senator Wagner's
appointment and his refusal he said:
al have no comment to make further
than that ! knew Senator Wagner
would not take the Office. ! have
known for some days that he would not
accept it,
Senator O'Gorman was asked IL he
had changed his attitude in respect "a
the candidacy of Joseph Johnson fol-
the postmastership. The Senator said
that he had always favored Mr.. John
son for the Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23
. TOW we don't question the
~ right of any Tire Manu-
| facturer to put out Thread

| wv We QOil QuCoIiOii Tic
~ right of any Tire Manu-
" facturer to puto Thread
Fabric" Tires, in competition with
cord" Tires, if he wants to.
But we do question the right Of
any Tire Manufacturer to represent
these as CORD" Tires.
We naturally resent the probable
destruction of a carefully-built, and
long-conserved, market for real
CORD" Tires, by ''Thread-Fabric''
Tires which use the name CORD"
after we had built the only REAL
Cord Tire to its present Record-break-
ing standard of Endurance and
Efficiency.
We feel that the Tire-buying
Public should be made oWare that
"Thread-Fabric" Tires, masquerading
as cord" Tires, should not be con-
fused with genuine CORD" Tires
which the B. +. Goodrich Co. can alone
produce, and hare alone produced, in
America.
Car-owners should be made aware
that their confidence is being imposed
upon, when any Tire that is NOT
bona-fide Cord" Tire is offered them
upon the CORD reputation, built
through performance Of the British
CORD Tyre, and its improved Amer.
can form. which is the GOODRICH
"SJLVERTOWN CORD" Tire.
And so,-we lay our Case before
the Public, in the interest of Tire
Users, as we'll as our own.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23
GERMANS EXPELLED
FROM PORTUGAL
War Measures Include AbrOga-
ton of Commercial Agreements.

Paris, April 22.-As result Of the
entrance Of Portugal into the war, Ger
mans in that country have been notified
10 depart within five days, Lisbon dis
patch 10 the Temps" says. This order
applies 10 all Germans except men of
military age and fitness, who are to be
interned on Terciera Island, one Of Che
Azores. where a state Of siege has been
declared.
All commercial transactions with
Germans, the Temps says. are de-
olared void and treaties are abrogated.
The property of German subjects is be-
ing seQuestered and all further recog-
milton of German ownership in indus
tries is suspended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23

SHUTS Commander of the expedition
against German East Africa state that
mounted troops under Lieutenant Colo
mel vandeventer. after their successes
at Lol Kissale on April a and ., CON
tinued their advance, occupying m,
bugwc. or Kothersheim, on April IL
and Salanga on April Il. Az each OF
these places small hostile garrisons
were captured or driven of with losses
"The enemy was encountered IN some
force near Kondoa lrsngi on April -
and il became evident that host:e
concentration was being erected IN
that direction. Fighting had been con
tinuod UP TO the time Of telegraph
ing"
This announcement indicates that
the British expedition has penetrated
the interior of German East Africa for
a considerable distance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23

H. confirmed, tne rldIlerihS
Imitators" now step into its preserve.
Though the Cord Tire patents
could not safely be infringed upon. the
waiting market for such a Tire could
be.
So here, in 1916, we have a fleet
of Tires offered to the Public, all
sailing under the borrowed name OF
Cord" Tires.
In none of them will be found any
thingresembling the TWo-Cords. firmly
anchored upon steel pins, which are
the distinctive feature of real CORD
Tires.
In all of them will be found prac.
tically the same construction as in all
Fabric Tires-viz: 5 to Z Layers OF
Thread Fabric" gummed together,
layer on layer, as with ordinary Fab
ric Tires, and thus vulcanized.
The largest strand in all these lay
ers of "Thread-Fabric, is not one
twentieth the size of that CORD, in
Silvertowns, which gave the name OF
Cord" Tires to the latter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23
BurlesOn'S Friend Named
for Chicago POstOffce
lrrcm The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington. April 22.-Naming Rob-
ert F. Wagner, a strsightout Tammany
man for Postmaster of New York, and
Dixon c. Williams, personal friend OF
Postmaster General Burleson, and al
most unhesrd of in political circles, or
Postmaster Of Chicago. President Will
son sprang complete surprise on poll
ticisns here to-day.
Not only was there apparent curl
Gus contrast in the attempt to placatc
the New York organization by the sp-
pointment of Wagner, while every fac
ton Of the Illinois organization was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23

and developing the special Machinery
to produce it in it's present PERFECTION.
Last years performance OF these
Silyertown Cord Tires on the Race
Track, prored that the Million was
we'll invested. =, -.
Because, -merer before in the his
tory of Motoring had there been deyel-
oped Tires which had the ENDUH-
ANCE to stand up through the terrific
strains of 100 to 103 Miles per hour.
No Fabric Tire could have done IT,
and no Thread Fabric" Tire, mas.
ouerading under the name of a Cord
Tire. dared invite the Test OF Endur'
once which such speed represents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23
VOW far be it from us to ques.
~ ton how Competitors shall
Y Market their Products.

But. we have go much at stake IN
this CORD" Tire business, that we
can t afford to sit still while the name
Cord" is being publicly mls-lnterpre-
ted, to it's lasting detriment.
Because, 1ce are the Daddy OF the
only CORD Tire in America.
1t was our $500, 600 cheque that
acquired the sole and exclusive right
to manufacture, in America, the only
Cord" Tire ever devised.
That was the original and genuine
Cord Tire, invented and patented by
Gray and Sloper of England, and manu-
featured, at Silvertown. England, by
the Palmer Cord Tyre Co.
Including our $500, 600 investment
in the Cord Tire Patent we have now
invested more than Million Dollars
in perfecting the Silvertown Cord Tire,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23

DUT,-the Fame of the Silver
* town Cord Tire being thus
- confirmed, the "Flatterlng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23
British PUSH FAR
INTO EAST AFRICA
Expedition Under SHUTS Takes
UmbugWe and Salarga.

London. April 90 British forces in
he expedition against German East
Africa have captured Umbugwe and
sslangs. An Official announcement
lays:
"Reports from Lieutenant General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23
To distinguish true CORD Tires from
~Near.Cords" and "Con- Cords"

Not one Of all these Thread Fab
ric"Tires, now trading upon the Market
of the only real Cord" Tire, has that
Steel Anchorage, Ito hold the Cords"
infallibly in place. which is the most
vital factor in real cord" Construc-
ton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-13
NEW ELEMENTS
HAVE ENTERED
FINANCE 0BBIT

NEW YORK. March l2-New clc-
lncnts OF uncertainty and hazard. nota-
MY the situation in Mexico were Inject
ID into last weeks market. causing am
arrest % the strength and activity
which marked the early dealings 90
that period. Wall street seemed az
hrst 10 place the favorable interprcta-
ton on MashingtOn's decision TO - nd
troops across the border hut on more
tude.
There also was a revival or anxiety
In connection with the controversy over
powers. because OF the destruction o.
neutral merchantmen carrying Amer
leans. Investors saw In thes. develop
tuents additional cause for ahstent ION
from the market. and the lack OF tha
support was reflected IN the lower trend
OF various high class issues.
Home conditions offered every reason
or Increasing confidence. business lu
yenersI and some 81 the more Important
industriuls m particular showing great
sr activity anu demand. United states
ST. els statement Of February. revealing
the largest statement OF unified orders
'~Nr issued by that company. bore per-
tueutN upon the earnings Of that com-
pany Tor the present quarter. The ad-
verso statements o. tho American Sugar
sud American Tobacco Companies were
Tue 90 special reasons
kumore were current during the week
with reports or another large ent'ut"
ntfelN denied. Negotiations for a loan
nf considerable proportions TO France
arc yet 10 be contaminated. and an Irn-
pending negotiation with Russia lacks
only certain minor details.
Weakness or German exchange. which
teI TO the lowest rate ever reported
here. gave rise 70 further speculation
rcgarding economic conditions within
tho German empire. but the latest state
mont or Tho Imperial Bank ~ Germany
throw mo- light on that situation.