davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-06-01
CARRANzA AGAIN
ASKS THAT TROOPS
BE WITHDRAWN

the reasons for keeping the troops in
Mexico and their present preparations
there. He says they are remaining
idle"
Should neither withdrawal or ex-
planation be Forthcoming, the note
says, the Mexican government will be
obliged to consider the presence of A
merican troops in Mexico as an un-
friendly invasion.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-06-01

IF AUXILIARY
POSTPONED

The meeting for the purpose Of or
ganizing an auxiliary TO the Sons Of
Veterans which was to have been held
this evening has been postponed until
June End because Of the Glass Play
by the high school this evening.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-06-01

(By United Press AssOciation.)
Washington, May 31.-General Car
rama in a note delivered by Ambas-
sador Arrendondo to the state depart
ment again asks for the withdrawal
of the American forces ir Mexico, as
an evidence of good faith on the part
Of the United States government.
Pending such withdrawal, Car
rama asks a definite explanation of
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-06-01
MOOSE DANCE
FRIDAY NIGHT
Pavilion VIII Be Formally Opened
For the Season.

The pavilion will be formally open
ed for the season Friday night when
the Loyal Order of Moose give their
annual spring dance The Moose or
chestra, bigger and better than ever
will furnish the music which guaran-
tees a good time for the dancers.
Already large number of tickets
have been sold for this dance and the
young people of the city and suburbs
are looking forward to it with keen
interest.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-06-01
THEATRE PARTY

The Woman's club entertained at
Theatre Party at the Palace Theatre
last evening in compliment to Miss
Lillian Gaskell, one Of their members
whi will not return to the city next
year. Following the theatre party, the
party repaired to the home of Mrs.
John Parrish on Third Street South
where the remainder of the evening
was spent informally. Miss Gaskell
was presented with a beautiful piece
of cut glass by her friends. Deli
cious refreshments we've served.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-06-01
COSTS MONEY
IOFISHOlJI
OF SEASON

On Sunday w. A. Cole, conservation
warden, swore out warrants for Il.
G. Falk and August Sanger, charging
them with violating the laws regard
ing the catching of game fish out of
season.
The men were fishing Sunday be
tween the new traffic bridge and the
dam at Nekoosa.
In Justice Johnson's court at Ne
koosa, they each paid fine of $25
and costs. District Attorney John
Roberts appeared for the state.
See C. E. Hewitt if you want to
make Real Estate Exchange. Room
13, MacKinon Bldg. Tn. Sat. W.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-06-01

Do you take notice that the Daily
Reporter is preferred as the best adj
vertising medium in Grand Rapids?
Watch its columns daily. If.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-06-01

FOR SALE:-Horse, buggy, har-
ness, cutter, etc. Enquire of R. A
Weeks, Grand Rapids, Wisconsin, or
phone 255. 3tdp.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-06-01

First onerrors, Grand Rapids 35;
Mosinee 20.
Time of game, hour and 55 min
utes.
Attendance 800.
Umpire-Worth.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-06-01

IWo-base hts, Bremen l; Gustin | :;
G. Fahrner 2.
Stolen bases, Nelson 1; Bremen /.
Sacrifice hit, Wachs /.
Struck out by Devine 9; by Roberts
s.
Bases on balls off Devine 5; off Ro-
berts 1.
Hit by pitcher, l. Fahrner.
Earned runs, Grand Rapids A; Mo
since l.
Left on bases, Grand Rapids 7, Mo
since, 6.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-29
FRENCH NEW YEAR CARDS.
Five Words Of Correspondence Allow
I'd on Thorn, but No More.

Five Words Of Correspondence Allow
I'd on Thorn, but No More.
Frenchwomen and Frenchmen dis
charge their New Year obligations sim
ply. A visiting card Ia put in an en-
velope Of its size, which il left unseal-
Ell. and for a one cent stamp the post
carries each card to its destination.
One may even write on the card Ave
words Of mere compliment, such a.
Best wishes for New Year.
But if you write more or il your
Ave words are real correspondence,
such AZ New Years dinner at g." and
il the post clerk looks at 1t he may
notify you to pass at the Office and pay
81 fine for infraction Of postal laws
But II you put the regular letter stamp
of cents on your card envelope you
may write all you will.
The circulation Of these cards runs
up in Paris alone into the millions.
Extra squads Of post clerks are put
Oh for a month to handle them, for
one may begin card calls before Christ
mas and continue not only to Twelfth
Night. but to Candlemas day, III Feb
ruary.
Open baskets are put out along the
counters Of all the branch pOstOffices
to receive these little envelopes.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-29

It's pretty hard for those allied
steamers to know just how to act
when accosted by submarine. If
they should run, the stranger would
at once exercise his right of shooting
at them; if they should hold their
the face, he would construe it as po-
tential resistance, and act accordingly
ground, as it were. and look him IN
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-29
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN

real estate dMnontf
du
is none is shreyg
of
will b
in
CyN
M
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-29
Now Year Breakfast In Japan.

In Japan each person has a different
table for breakfast on New Years day.
II home consists Of five persons they
require five tables. no matter whether
one or two may happen to he away.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-02
vi i.siN \NEi\ti~ \\D >IW
H\IIIt II DINlIt3i'I<t.

Iuarc2 Men. p'c. With G.uuaI
Mursi1.s newly arrived column at
tIck.ng from "a, south "a new battle
Is DEVELOPING pt Chhuuhua rIiN. Gcu-
ornl Guu4alos announced At hcadGutr-
Tor, here ~ noon today. General
pIunu h. u Guilty few mil's north
of N" city. hc added. 90 cur uu any
villa movements IN that direction.
This led him to believe. the general
explained, that villa nigh, oyicuatc
- IN" west over The Mexico North.
western railway. following the loot
h" is reported to have sent ont hv
train the pas, few days
General TrcNnu was 80 last r".
ports moving southWard Co effect a
junction with General MuIRuin, which
be- 'ssumcd los the Carrau2a officers 20
hl,, nc"n lcCompli
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-02
TuItiI NNtI,It ~II\ N
CUM ANA NtII.. EitDEJ

~ litp, Ten IlD' &c. Three Nlu-
'ti.uns we're seen ~ the Mo>r an Con-
tru station ~ chihuahua ct, wholt
thc l,4i rcturoc train l"f that "t
'or S1u1 Nonjay United states mill.
'taiN authorities announced TODAY at
ter intcrN viewing refugees WHO were
dol,nrcd tu b. reliable ON, uf these
Americans was sud 20 have bee
i,urru Nr.ttinsham, who wa" last seen
.u 90" railroad station pmtiorm hui
' BE- did not board the train. the rciu-
p,r. added. his was IA, bs, seen of
th, American refugee II was said.
The military authorizes also an
nounHcd that fulls ,ightN Chiucs'
,,or" Killed hy Ia" Nilh bandits tr-
'urdinr 80 thcso reliable refugees
many having had their heads ,rushr !
in D., no.nc struck over thr heads
with the butts uf rifles
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-02

Bcu a. ~ pa-o containing the 'ir-t
information 60 reach the war departs
mont from army border ff.als COM
corning villas Victorious attack ca
chihuahua CIT, Wcr, received today
Ate, a careful study OF tho reports a.
Nt- stated aIthoritti' els that the in
formation contained nothing that
could bee Construed oS au Increased
menace To- the American border or
that threatened the safety at JuurcI
tn" reports were based entirely up-
ou Information obtained by General
i,ll from refugees reaching ~ Pa '
from Chihuahua city. Both agreed
thut th' lighting Ia the eats had been
desperate. with the strat,gi, points
having been captured by the \iila lor-
.o- ana tc-tikcn ny the Dc iacto
TROOPS several times from the begin
nIug If the battle Thurs day morn
ms. uutil Monday
General Trcyu, tn, Carrau1a com.
miud,r at Chihuahua City. Mas said
iu hlN" had about 0.uuu soldiers.
while the s,r"nrth of the villa force
wa- estimated at from 2.iun To 800"
men General TrcNiuu wne reported
tu nave rrtrcntcd south with u REM
rant Of has command but officials
ala u MAS their opinion that he 70
manned within q short distance OF
nihuthu1 cit awaiting reinforce.
mcnt. under General Mcrpio, after
which hr would return and attempt
to r,-tik" the city.
The refugee raid Nhla began IN"
ATTACK Thursday morning ana with
drew that night oL!y to resume II
again FRIDAY The battle continued
desperately throughout the day anu
eliminated los Villas forces pon"trat-
Ing into tn" center oi the citN Wh"r"
street fighting was general. TN,v
withdrew thtt niuht taking TrcNino'- '-
artillery which they bad captured at
Santa Euat hll saturday thcy ,c-
entered the oitl aud fiEhtng continued
uutu Monday
one o' thc refugees said the attack
We up'rod from three directions. the
!.t-t from the watcIwuINs, the second
from 'ui,ul hIl. lud the 'hirA tr"n
rh- round house. north eft thc city.
The most desperate fighting was
said tu have been around the pouitcn-
tItrN. which was taken lud tc-tItcu
lbs the bandit several times before
the, succeeded in Getting compIcta
pos ssiuu.
The McAIoan cmbdss, here stll W..
without Information today ,uu,.ruu-
the final outcome ui the ChihulnuH
ttt, 'uguEcWrut
Ambassador po-isuat. Nrrcdoudo
however. admitted th,t there appeared
'Ittio dount mt that the 'arnu1l tor
.c~ had been dri.cu from the CIT,
D 4
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-02
Washington Gives Out Official In.
formation That the Case of
British Ship Sunk by Diver Has
Narrowed Down 10 One Point,
MATTER is TO BE SIFTED
FURTHER BY GOVERNMENT
United States TO Find Out If Yes.
sci Was Transport or Enjoyed
the lmmunities Of Chartered
Ship, This Question Not Clear

wash ustuu. Dec 81 Oft. .1l-
rs stated today mat iho ease of tho
British ship Marina. DESTROYED hf t
Cartauzo submarine. with tine loss of
SIX Americans has narrow 20 down
-ul'.y fo whether the MARINA was. a..
the German commander Thought, q
transport. coy whether she ,rIuNod the
mmuu'ics Of % chartered ship
Inquiries have been mad" ui the
owner. and tn" British admirably. and
."N.rHl DAYS may clap't N'fur' the
case can 20, decided.
Diormlu, hAs given notice of a
~ W.liuzuo-- 'u take action tr factory
o. the United states. ir the -uhmariuo
commander broke her pi dE,-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-02
Mutiny Among Troops
Denied by Commander;
Ate Too Much Turkey

N TUNU- T,N| Il'V =" NINiII'I
General JOHN 4 kirk. commander ct
the Michigan mtantr, brigade, dem, t
today TIM, mutuN had occurred
imong the soldiers of tho Thirt, ESQ, 70
uud MirhiGau infantry, a~ rcp"r''u
hcie last night
The men uI the Thrty--9ruUi
Michigan infantry perhaps h,d tu'
much turkey ThiukspNnH and mas
have been ,clopritius a uttic. Gourr-
IA KIRK nid Nui there Wa u" uu-
uny or orsnuilcd disturbance rrpuf,,'
tu me
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-02
General Assault Is Expected to be
Started Today in an Effort to
Wrest Control of the City from
Villa and His Band
VILLA RAIDS STORES AND
LOADS LOOT ONTO TRAINS
Pancho Did Not Expect to Hold
Town When He Captured It, Is
Claim, Did II Because Of the
Prestige II Would Give Him.

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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-02
MN N'I 10 Goi,Di1R II Not
t<titt NSI,p, ~ OPINION

Washington. Doc Two overnight
di.put, from Brigldior General
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-02

rnr .aan a. NI".'', ,.n's'.. a"'
The sun., 1916-02-29
WILL URGE u. S. DEFENCE
Ioc., Leaders Talk OF DHckma" a.
One Of Big Four.

State conventions NOWADAYS 40 no'
f,ruish the tense situations ana thrilts
NJ tho ante-primaries days, as Mr..
H,rncs of Albany and Mr.. Murphy or
Fourteenth street have confidod to thelr
intimate friends, hut there are s'iii
enough opportunities for mtrigues and
sklrmishe.- and paying off poliiica, DEBTS
"a interest the professional politicians.
The surface indications arc that the
Democraiic state conven..oI at syracuse
viii be A peaceful affair. much more
So than the recent Republican gather
ing here in Carnegie Hall Practically
every important action of the denatured
convention has hcen arranged for in
advance by the relatively few men who
do things.
Tn. list of delegates at large 10 be
recommended tn the voters at tho pri-
uio,ics OH April has been made out.
,Nccpt for one name. and the pronounce
ucuts of the party platform have been
drafted At numerous conferences be-
tween William Church Osborn. the state
chairman: senator Robert +, Wagner,
Morgan j. Brien. Alton u. Parker.
Martin u. G'yun and D-cady Herrick.
There IT, however. the possibility of a
lively contest over the selection of one
delegate AT large.
The three men who are practically as
The sun., 1916-02-29
THOMPSON TO have
FOUR MONTHS MORE


lnes. MIR. Gillespie went to Palm Beach
u few weeks ago to recover from the
effects OF an accident last fall.
Allyn Unternyer is reported to he in
California. The committee would like him
to tel who told him to send an urgent
message to Louis Marshall In the Adj
rondacks asking him to return to New
York to take charge Of the suit OF the
Admiral Realty Company.
George W. Young. forme- director
of the Peterborough. and author of the
famous memorandum In which he quoted
Gardiner NJ Lane AS saying that Presi-
dent Shonts had made certain CONF
mitments and entered into certain obli-
cations in connection with the dual
system contracts. has been at Palm
Beach. lie t.legraphed that he would
return for the hearings OF the commit
tee this week.
Alfred Craven. chief engineer OF the
Public Service Commission; went to Pine
hurst, y. c.. a short time ago for his
health. Leroy 7. Hardness. assistant
counsel 10 the commission. said yester-
day that he had telegraphed Mr.. Craven
to return and he expected him to do
so Immediately.
Richard Reid Rogers. chief counsel for
the Intcrboroueh. was excused by the
committee until this week. lie had been
away on business. Mr.. Rogers will be
asked about his bonus and about many
other things that witnesses have said
he knew all about. lie has been ready
to uke the stand at any time the COM
mit,ee wanted him.
The sun., 1916-02-29
HUNTERS MUST WEAR TAGS.
BiI Nls0 Permits Dogs IN the
state Preserves.

AlBASy. Feb. asa requirement that
every hunter wear on his coat a button
giving the number OF his license. pro-
vision for taking dogs into the fores,
preserve under licerS, 20 be issued 10y
the Conservation Commission and a
broadening or the regulations regarding
the importing OF game into the State are
the chief points in hill amending tn,
conservation law introduced tonight by
Senator Charles W. Walton and Assem-
blyman II. Edmunn MsCchold. chairnen
Of the Conservation committees Of both
houses.
Tho faliur. OF hunter to wear his
hunting button ~ a conspicuous plac" on
his clothing a. all times when hunting
trapping or taking wild animals. shall
cause 4 forfeiture "f his license. accord
ing 20 the provisions OF IN. bin. This
forfeiture snail not prevent such = per
son from procuring another license.
I.icens. to take a dnG into the :ur, -
preserves IL to be issued by the CON
seryation Commission In its discretion.
\ metal tag bearing the number OF the
licens. is to ne attached To- the collar
and worn by the dog ut all times. Under
the provisions Cf this section IL Will
hereafter lie possible for owners of dogs
10 hunt with them IN the forest preserve.
Poss, ssiun of deer CT NenisOn il al
owed until February | instead Of Janu-
ary /.
Game protectors and forrest rangers
are given authority to search automo-
bles and other vehicles and 10 seize all
devices used IN the Illegal taking ot
game
The sun., 1916-02-29
DEMANDS INQUIRY into.
CITY'S SCHOOL SYSTEM
A>selhblynlan Armstrong At
tackS Administration. FadS
and Glaring Defects.

,..... =.
,''N"f' ftn -N,--Th" New YORK
- i""'S administration rs 70 lee in
r',,,.s'''' - ~ ''r J"hn ~. FINLEY. Sta'e
"'''"''SN'"''I "l Eduration. II u ieso-
,. '"'n'u'"d IN m" Assembly to-
'E irIF VI Armstrong. Demo
49, q" "'" ''H HN!hs ON EiNtrs!d"
- passed. II. resolution charges
,'n'' Wv Ne" YORK c'tl public schools
''.Hns 'oft" thousands OF i'll in-
,in,, . 'a,"t IN" 50 h"ols ihstruc'
S""'H 'h'u''.rht and that medel.
n''d' Tor night schools.
WIZ" lsh"rdh'" or pupils has
- .lp"H nN examinations said MIR.
~ - 'ialm-d mat gradu-
- ''" u"' answer Questions from
,u wv wv DOORS MI grades were
'. N"'u ~" ih many c!ass"s not one
''h,'. '""'n spe" r"'rt''l!'
A. " e'"'",- - IN" lEh"lany- even on
.,',it ,''",t 'n",'''s SH"letts that III" most
'.,'' N'' INQUIRE wh"th"r III" pres
''' HNSt'll SNbulu not ts' abolished.
The sun., 1916-02-29
SOMMER HEADS LAW SCHOOL.
n. !. I. tppOint> Professor as
Dcnm In DR.. AshIcN's PImcc.

The New Work University Council. At
It's meeting yesterday. appointed Fran.
II. Sommer dean Of the law school. The
vacancy which IA" mis- was made = short
time ago by the death Of l,r. Clarence
u. Ashley.
Mr s"nm"r Was graduated from the
Metropolis Law school. which later
E.s-gcd VITA New York University rs
the evening class In his home city
Newark, = j., as sheriff, hr cleaned up
Essex county and reformed the police
As "A member Of the Board of Educa-
tion h" lald down a policy which gave
Newark MS technical high schools As
counsel for ih" Board Of Public rtili-
ties Commissioners he won cases in
Nolyus Ia" power of tn" State 20 iiN the
rates for public service"
In 1891 ID" was mad" a professor and
the next year, when the Metropolis was
merged wth TIA" New York University
law school ne gained the necessary de-
Er,e of LII " and continued in his
position. Additional degrees have since
been conferred on him master OF laws
and doctor of Jurisprudence For years
he lectured on Real properly. mortgage
snd surctyships" Mr., Sommer is only
l3 years old
The sun., 1916-02-29
TEACHERS APPEAL HEARD.
Argument is Made on the Transfer
RuIcS Of city BOmrsi,

ALBANY. Feb, 2S.-Thc arsumcn, in
the appealed cases Of teachers, taxpayers
and others in New York city from the
action of the Board of Education IN
adopting regulations providing fur the
transfer of several hundred kiudergartrn.
drawing, musical and other special
teachers tn positions in the elementary
schools was heard before Deputy COM
missioner of Education Thomas T. Fine
gan to-day.
Ralph T. flcischcr and raul O.
Gravenhorst appeared for appellants and
the Board of Education was represented
by Charles Mcintyre. Assistant corpo-
ration Counsel. and John Martin. a mem
Der of the Board of Education The Fed
GRAFTON Of Teachers wns represented by
II committee of which T.. Mandel was
chairman. twenty or more representa- =
tlvcs Of the school system of New York
Interested in the cases were present
The argument occupied tho whole
afternoon, Irofs Will bc filed and "A IN
rision rendered soon.
The sun., 1916-02-29
CASSIDY IN PUBLIC AGAIN.
Ea-Boas Of Queens Gnrst Of SIMS.
wick club. Long Island Cjt>.

The former Democratic boss oi Queens.
Joe Cassidy, who has just been
released from state prison. where
he served year for selling IA
nomination for supreme Court JUS
tice. made his first public appearance in
Long Island CITY last Saturday night
when he was a guest AZ "a heefsteali
party of the Sunsw!ck club. incidentally
Borough President Connolly Of Queens
was also there, together with stat. SEN
ator Bernard NJ, pat;en and several
other prominent Democrats.
Following short address by presi-
dent Connolly. Cassidy WAS called on for
a speech. His remarks were brief. He
said that Chairman O'Connor had eau
toned all speakers not to refer to poll
tics, but he said that several OF the
speakers had forgotten this injunction.
However" ne continued, 81 am not
in politics and am more than graft
fed to he here Tonight"
The sun., 1916-02-29
CHICAGO WOMEN TO
AID GRAFT EXPOSURE
Mrs. EatOn's Attorney Prom
iscs to Produce Two
More Witnesses.
TO REVEAL SALARY SPLIT

CHICAGO. Feb 2s--t'resh fuel was
added to-day to the City Hall split
pay" graft scandal when seymour Sted-
man. attorney for Mrs. Page Waller
Eaton. declared to-day that he had an
other woman ready 20 testify that she
split her salary for the benefit OF the
higher ups'' In the City Hail.
lie added that still another woman
employee would also bc put on the stand
TO corroborate Mrs. Eaton's story that
she gave one-third of her $4,000 salary
to Mrs. Louise Osborne Rowe after tho
latters ultimatum TO come across was
delivered.
This third womans story IL said to
have to do with seeing the passage Of
AN envelope containing money similar
10 that mentioned In the testimony OF
three witnesses.
81 will not give out the names Of these
two women now as do not want TO
have trouble stirred up for them before
they appear ~ witnesses" said Mr.. Sted-
man. Their stories will substantiats
the charges. One woman has been split
ting her salary and the other is familiar
with the transactions between Mrs.
Eaton and Mrs Rowe.
Mrs. Rowe on the stand IL making
complete denial of everything. The
trial has taken u changed aspect 20
bolster q defence that Mss. Eaton had
switched envelopes For this reason my
cross-cxaminaiion OF Mrs. Rove will
probably he longer than the four or
five questions had Intended
Apprehension that the new charges
may make 1t impossible to ho.d the in
vestigation within the grip OF the city Civil
Service Commission was expressed in the
City Hall. Some of Mayor Thompson y
friends openly declare that Il the control
gets outside OF the commission there j.
no telling where 1t Will 60. They ay
that the Mayor himself has taken "A
personal interest in the inquiry and has
sent word through another official 10 the
commission TO kee? away from a line OF
lnauiry Which fnluht atir IN renriSAls.