davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-04-13

Morley & son Of NcGehoe arc IN.
stalUug a large dipping vat on their
property near their lumber yard.
This is the second dipping vat in
this section. the other being owned
by elem Chapman. just north OF town.
The channel Of the Saline river is
being cleared OF logs and brush so
that the river will stay in its pro-
per channel The channel has been
cleared for a distance OF several
miles.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-04-13
letter TO
DR.. kilIner e Co.
BinghnTnton. ". Y.

Jan. llth, 1916,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-06-15
Advance Of Twenty Miles Is
Reported by Petrogradi No
Cessation in Great Often
Siye Movement at Any Point
FIGHTING AT VERDUN
IS NOW intermittent
italians RepuISe Violent At
tackS by Enemy German
Auxiliary Cruiser Sunk in
Baltic by Russians.
lsY MORNING JouHnAl srrcisL LEASED wiRsl

, isr MORNING JoUHHAL srSeisL Leased wiRsl
An advance of about twenty miles
/ by the Russians who have Czernowtz
as their objective is chronicied in the
latest Russian official communlca-
/ tions. Having previously crossed the
Dncister river and taken lIorodenka
and Yale Szczyky. the Russians have
now driven their men TO the left bank
Of the River purth and captured the
town Of sniatyn, which lies only
twenty miles north of the Bukowina
capital.
Nowhere on the front from the
| Pripet river in Russia and through
Galieia to Hukowna has there been
any cessation in the great Russian Of
fensivc. Along the entire line. ac-
icording to The Russian war office, the
! Austrians ana Germans are being
driven back and the Russians still are
taking thousands of prisoners and
capturing guns, machine guns and
war supplies.
In the eleven days drive i7S0 Of
ficers and 10000 men and 1870 guns
and geo machine guns have been cap
turcd
Germans Anticipated.
ON the lower end OF the German
line in Russia, ca the north Of Baran
oVichl, the Russians evidently have
anticipated the proposed German Of
fensiVe and taken the initiative into
their own hands, Here after violent
artillery preparation they seven times
essayed TO storm the German lines.
Berlin says, however that all their et-
forts failed and they were repulsed
with heavy losses,
Ia,
dwndled to intermittent lombard
ments, there having been no infantry
attack anywhere on this front since
Tuesday, when French positions west
and south of Thiaumont farm were
captured by the Germans and 1898
lrenchmen made prisoner The Ca
nadians around Zillcbeke I'm Belgium
are holding to the $500 yards OF
ground recaptured from the Germans
Tuesday. although the Germans are
heavily shelling them. No infantry
attacks have been carried out by the
Teutons.
Austrians Repulsed.
The latest advces from the Austro-
Italian war theater credit the Italians
With repulsing violent Austrian at
tacks ON the Posina front northwest
Of Schio. on the other sectors of the
line they are bombarding the Italian
positions. The German auxiliary
cruizer HERMANN has been attacked
and sunk In the Baltic. southeast Of
stockholm by four Russian torpedo
I boat destroyers according to Berlin.
Reports from sweden and Denmark
concerning the fight say that 1t was
between russian tropedo craft and
German auxiliary cruiser some tor
redo boats, and armed trawlers which
were conveying German merchant
mon In addition to the auxiliary
cruiser aud German destroyer,
twelve of the merchantmen are re-
ported to have been sunk
1t is anticipated in London that
David Lloyd George will take the
place Of the late Earl Kitchener as
British secretary for war In case
AIR I.loyd-George accepts the port
folio it Is not believed that he will
give up entirely his present duties as
minister of munitions
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-06-15

hands In approval of the speakers
declaration Of war
Mr.. Glynn's declaration for nn un-
divided loyalty to the flag was cheered
on the floor and IN the galleries His
praise of the Underwood tariff law
tho new federal reserve system and
other administration legislation was
generously applauded.
In the midst OF his perornton the
brnying OF Il donkey disturbed Gov
ernor Glynn for a moment The sound
came through the windows from a
stable IN the rear. Evidently the
governor regarded the braying as APP
provaL The audience laughed, the
speaker smiled and continued to the
end. iaudatlon OF Woodrow Wilson
~ president and president TO be-
Flag Day Proclamation Read.
He concluded at 1850 p. IN. The
delegates stood for two minutes and
eheercd.
Alfred r. Smith, sheriff OF New
York county drew attention To the fact
that this was Flag day He asked
that the proclamation recently issued
by President Wilson requesting the
Observance OF the anniversary Of the
birth of the flag be rend There were
no objections ana cheers greeted the
reading Of the papers.
The rules of the house ef repre-
sentatlves were adopted and the or
Ranization of the convention was
adopted, and the organization OF the
convention was completed by the call
of the state for their assignments on
the several committees. As usual all
resolutions presented for considera-
tion Of the platform committee were
ordered TO be submitted III writing
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-06-15

and without debate presented TO the
committee
At 2.49 the convention adjourned
until II a. m. tomorrow, out Of re-
spcct for tho memory of Thomas j.
Pence Of North Carolina late secre-
tary OF the national committee.
Under weltcring sun, and intense
humidity, 5000 suffragists today ear
ried out their Golden lane demon
stration.
Advertised rs n "walkless talklees"
display. IT. failed to carry out that
promise The women were so happy
over their reception and their prog
poets Of obtaining q favorable plank
moved about "A great deal Some dele
cations took TO the street and
marched, ana everybody talked.
Every democratic state delegation
chcercd as II passed the tahlcaux
formation at the old art museum and
the women responded with cheers,
The Pennsylvania democratic delega-
Ition showed marked enthusiasm.
only members of the National
American Woman's Suffrage associa-
tion participated In the display.
Secretary Baker. who Is said to
bear a copy of a suffrage plank en-
dorsed by the president. received Mrs.
iaQnnh !. Patterson OF Pittsburgh, a
national representative today, and
later be planned TO talk with Sara
Bard Field Of Oregon. who will dis
cuss the woman's party demands with
him.
Reports came to both suffrage
camps today that the plank which Mr..
Baker carries is not as strong as that
submitted to the suffraglsts last night
through Secretary Daniels and en-
dorsed by widely known democrats.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-06-15
Dnmngc suit Incd.

Sann Fe, june ll--In The distrlrt
court for SANTA lfo county T.. Il
Wright and A. y. Bonchan today filed
the case OF the Santa ioe Gold and
copper Mining company VS. The \. r
81 S, r.. Ralph 6. ltly. receiver OF the
New Mexico Central Rocky Noun
tain and santa Fc Railway company
to recover S2,04055 and interest on
the shipment OF li.jli,200 pounds Of
coke from Gardner and kohler IN
Colfax county, 20 clark in Santa Fc
county. setting up that the f,Nehi
paid sfa.Os0,79, or Ss.25 per to,,
WAS excessive. unreasonable. unjust
and not authorized hy law. and In no
event should have been more than
$500 per ton in carload lots.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-06-15

great national sentiment II was not
the object of il, | was only a citizen
among millions whose hearts beat ID
unison with il. felt caught up ana
buoyed along by the great stream Oh
human purpose which seemed to no"
there in front of me by the stand p'
the White House. and | shall so away
from this meeting, as ] came away
from that parade, with all the deep
est purposes of my heart renewed
and as | see the winds lovingly uil
fold the beautiful lines of our great
flag I shall seem 10 see a hand point
ing the way to duty, no matter now
hard. no matter how long, which we
shall tread while we vindicate tne
glory and honor of the United States
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-06-15
WOMAN WILL Be
TAKEN To COURT
IN AN AMBULANCE
Mrs, AureIia GUruIe to Appear
Against Pablo TrujiIIo, Who
Is Charged With Choking
Her,


Mrs Amelia Gurule win be brought
from Alameda in an ambulance to
testify at the preliminary hearing OF
! Pablo Truiillo. charged with assault
/ with intent To KIM IN Justice d. +.
Salas court at old Albuquerque this
Afternoon.
Mrs Gurule says Truiillo choked
her pinning her to the ground with
his knee on her chest until she was
/ insCnsihlo. Mrs, Gurule is in serious
condition Under Sheriff DICK Lewis
is doubtful whether she viii live until
the grand jury convenes 10 appear
against Trujillo II he is bound over.
The woman may not be taken back
60 Alameda after the hearing. rhe
county may place her In a hospital
she ana her father. who Is partly par
alyged. have been living with friend
az Alameda
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-06-15
INFANTRY BATTALION
ORDERED TO ASSEMBLE {
NV -ess,ra ,ouss.l .r,s,.. ...sso wal.

Columbus, N. NJ, June id,~-Genoral
Funston has ordered officers and men
Of the First battalion of the Twentieth
infantry stationed here to assemble,
preparatory 20 being moved to Fort
Bliss. The battalion will be succeeded
by three companies Of coast artillery
now en- route from the west.
-Four companies Of the New Mexico
state militia have been mustered into
the federal service 10 date and six
more Will To enrolled shortly
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-06-15
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by~iocal applications as they cannot reaths ih'
diseased portion Of the ear. There Ia only nnt
wsy TO cure deafness, aud that Is BY constitution
al remedies. Deafness is caused by nn inilnnti
condition of the mucous lining of the EustachiAr
Tube When this tube IL inhamod you have !
rnmbling sound or imperfect hearing, aud vhel
IL ia entirely closed Deafness ie the result am
unless the Inflammation can be taken out and
this tube restored 10 Its normal condition. hear
ing will be destroyed forever; mine cAscs out oi
ten are caused by Catarrh, which Is nothing but
an innamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We viii give one Hr.idrcd Dollars for any case
~ Deafness teaused by catarrhl that cannot ht
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure Send foe eifeu
r. =. CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, Toe.
Tate Halls Family pllls for constipation
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-06-15
LIEUT.. RAY SEMA TAKES
Ia RECRUITS WITH HIM

Lieut. Ray Sena. Company l., First
New Mexico Infantry left last night
for Columbus with fourteen recruits
for that company Lieutenant Sena
hug been recruiting men 10 fill the
ranks OF Company l.. only for j few
days Among the fourteen We're Fe-
Liz Arnijo, son OF salvador Arnilo.
and Carlos sanchez. son OF Savero
Sanchez The fathers of these two
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-06-15
EX- UNITED STATES
COMMISSIONER BOUND
OVER TO GRAND JURY

c. ". Holman, merchant and for
mcr United States commissioner at
Cabezon Sandovai county, faced Unit
ed States Commissioner George II.
craig here yesterday. charged with
selling hquor 10 Indians. Holman
waived preliminary examination and
Commissioner craig held him to await
the action of the federal grand Jury.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-11-08
Latest Returns in Third District COnQreS.
Si0ndI Race Give Wade Martin Lead
Over Whit P. Martin
All Amendments in State Election Car
ried Except No. 5
TELEGRAPH SPECIAL TO DAILY

TELEGRAPH SPECIAL TO DAILY
REVIEW:
2 p. m.
Wilson and Hughes are both claim.
ing the election but lack of absolute.
ly definite returns fail to substanti.
ate either. The trend of present re-
turns seems to indicate Hughes.
The New York Daily papers in
their afternoon special editions of
today are divided on their claims as
to the winner. Wyoming and Michi-
gan are doubtful.
The Republican, say that Wilson S
sudden claim to safe lead in electoral
votes is not based on facts, while the
Wilson campaign managers insist
that the returns from country boxes
are swelling his vote. At present
electoral vote. are doubt
full.
The New York World and New York
Tribune claim in latest extras that
Wilson is elected. The New York
Times says it looks like Wilson. The
Herald says it is doubtful but favors
Hughes. The Sun declares that
Hughes is elected. The BROOKLYN
Eagle says Hughes. The New York
says the result is doubt
full but that it favors Wilson.
The claim from the Wilson head
quarters is that Wilson now has two
hundred and fifty nine electoral
votes for certainty while Hughes has
only two hundred and thirty three.
The Republican. claim about the
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-11-08

same number in their favor. Definite
results of the election will not be
known until tomorrow.
Some doubt as to whether still
later news will change the light, and
there is also an existing conservative
opinion that Hughes will come OUT
favorably.
Wall street opinion says that HUI
ghes is the man. The Chicago Tri-
bune states in a special edition that
it takes several days to ascertain de-
finite figures and results.
All amendments voted on in Louis
lana were carried with the exception
of Amendment No. S which was de-
feated by a small majority. Cand-
dates Capdau, Sharon, Spearing,
Reuther, and Franz walk away with
the school board election in New Or
leans.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-11-08
Vote in 9Th Ward


District:
Returns from the eight parishes
composing the Third congressional
district Tuesday night indicated the
reelection of Whit p. Martin over
his Democratic opponent, Sheriff
Wade o. Martin, by small major
ity. The returns showed that Judge
Whit Martin carried Assumption,
iberia, Lafourche, St. Mary and
Terrebonne, while Wade Martin was
ahead in Lafayette, st. Martin and
Vermillion.
Only the most meager returns
came in from Vermillion, and sup
porters of Wade Martin claimed that
complete returns from this parish
would bring their candidates total
up to or ahead that Of the Progress
sive and Republican choice.
Congressman Martin had a major
ity of about 400 on the face of re-
turns.
Parishes w. o. Martin, W. P. Martin
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-11-08

Late reports from authorize tive
source indicate that Wade o. Mar
tin, democrat, has been elected to
Congress from the Third Louisiana
District. The large majority given
him by Vermillion parish have given
ground for this report.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-11-08

Abberville, La. Nov. 9Th
Special to Daily Review:
Vermillion complete excepting one
box to come in shows Wade Martin
majority 314. The missing box car
ries only ten votes.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-11-08

| Telegraphic reports from the vot-
f, ing precincts from all parts Of the
United States seem to indicate that
Woodrow Wilson has been reelected
to the presidency. The tabulated re-
port given below of the apparent
vote at 1920 this morning shows
that Wilson has received majority
in thirty-three states and that he will
secure from these states 312 votes in
the electoral college, margin over
the necessary electoral vote in his
favor Of 46 electoral votes. Only
few states at this hour have given
out complete returns but the report
appears to justify Wall Street in
giving odds Of ten to one on the
election of Wilson.
Following is the states and num-
Der of electoral votes which are now
credited to each candidate. Complete
returns may change the present re-
port:
Carried bv Wilson
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-11-08

FOUND-A Ford automobile in
Berwick. Owner can have same on
proving ownership and paying for
this notice.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-22

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21--P '~sidea
Wilson suddenly called ha.fr this
this afternoon in the further delay 1f
The negotiations betw :eT re rai!!f ads
aEL their employees.
He summoned the presidents cf the
!, ads to the White H. 'e nj twn-thir-
ty p. m. today AT ,r atteIrti2g 20
. tpone the mea i!.g. the exaortire'
agreed to go to the White House,
vi en President Wilson declared ON
phe tically that he could wait no long
er.
Word was circulated in Washingto@
his afternoon that the Brotherhoods'
representatives are impatient at the
delay and that they had already drawn
strike orders, ready for signature.
II is believed that President Wilson
is determined to force the issue with
the railroad presidents.
President Wilson holds firmly to 4"
bitration as a principle in the present
controversy He has so informed Geo.
Pope president of the National Manu-
facturers' Association, in response to
a telegraphic appeal from the latter
that the principle Of arbitration be
preserved in the strike negotiations.
The road officials have contended that
the principles of arbitration would be
endangered by his plan of settlement
The President, however, declares that
his plan has strengthened rather than
weakened it.
President Wilson had before him to-
dav numerous telegrams from bust
ness men and trade bodies urging that
he insist on arbitration. 1t was SAID
officially, however. that the appeals
would be without effect on him since
he had failed in his effort to bring
about arbitration and had no way oil
forcing it.
The replv of the railroads Of the Uni
ted States to President Wilson's ulti'
matum fixing terms to avert a threat
ened nationwide strike will be dellV'
cred after the presidents. representing
every railroad, have passeu upoh IT,
Nearly one hundred railroad execu
tives are here today but they have de-
cided to take no action until each rali'
road threatened speaks through lts
president. Complete representations
are expected here by tomorrow when
the entire attendance will go before
President Wilson at the White House
They will hear the Presidents plar
and then hold meeting late TUESDAY
or Wednesday morning to consider
their answer.
A small but influential group of thu
executives tried to secure complete
acceptance Of President Wilson's prop
ositicn, but they were met with de
sermlned opposition from the "oi'
9rard." who fought the railroad bat
des in the days of Hartman. thu
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-22
RUSSIANS AGAIN
ON OFFENSIVE
FORCES OF CZAR ARE MAKING A
VITAL THRUST AT ARMIES
OF TEUTONS.

LONDON, Aug. 21.-The Russian
drive on Kovel has been successfully
resumed Petrograd announces today.
After having been held up for some
time along the Stokhod, Gen. Brussi-
lofts forces have broken through the
lines about 40 miles
notheast of Kovel, at Gzerwiszeze,
making notable advance, according
to the official statement.
Although there have been heavy
fighting in this Volhynian region dur
ing the last fortnight, the main Rus
sian effort in this period has been
exerted in Galicia in a drive for Lem
berg from the east and southeast.
This offensive movement has shown
signs of a temporary slackening, and
it now appears that the Russian thrust
at Kovel, vital point in the Teutonic
defensive line because of it's impor-
tance as the railway center, is again
being given precedence.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-22
CUT OFF EARS OF
TWENTY CAPT|vES
VILLA CHIEF ORDERS EARS CUT
OFF THEN HAS THEM SHOT
TO DEATH.

Ell PASO, Texas. Aug 2l.-The sto.
ry of Villa chief with his own hands
cutting off the ears of twenty prison
ers who later were shot, is told by a
rescued prisoner in El Democrata, OF
Chihuhua City. copies of which arriv.
ed here today The chief who com
mitted the atrocity was Baudelic
Urube, commander during Villas recent
raid on Jiminez.
Urube captured small body of the
de facto government soldiers accord.
ing to the witness and called on them
to join his band Twenty failed to
respond. Finding them stubborn. Uru-
be trimmed their ears and then or
dered a captain to shoot them. This or
der was carried out just as a rescuing
party came up.
re bt aies were recovered by the
government troops.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-22
NOTHING NEW IN
B0URN MYSTERY
SUPERINTENDENT J. n. soURN is
IN SERIOUS CONDITION IN
WAYCROSS.

WAYCROSS, Aug. 21.-There were
no developments up to early. this after
noon in the Bourn mystery. Officers
working on the case have SO far made
no arrests but are investigating along
several lines as the result of a brief
talk Sheriff Pittman has had with
County School Superintendent ]. R.
Bourn. The condition of the superin-
tendent today was said to be critical.
However, it is believed he will recov-
er.
One of the theories advanced in the
mysterious attack on Mr.. Bourn last
Friday night is that robbery was the
sole motive behind the crime Negroes
formerly employed by Mr.. Bourn are
suspected and are being sought. Tur-
pentine camps in the vicinity have
been searched without success. 1t was
reported today that one of the ne
groes under suspicion has disappeared.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-22
DIRECTORS Of
yARYAN PLANT
HOLD MEETING
Number of Routine Matters Dis
posed OF During The Days
Session.
PLANT NEARLY COMPLETED
Extra Force Is Put to Work And
Announcement is Made That
the Plant Will be Running in
~
Full on or Before Sept. First.

A meeting of the directors OF the
Yaryan Rosin and Turpentine compa-
ny was held in this city yesterday
morning, attended by number of the
local directors and Theo Hemmelmann
Jr., CT st. Louis. president of the com
pany. Mr.. Hemmelmann arrived in
the city Sunday morning, accompanied
by DR.. A. G. Endele, also of st. Louis,
who is a large stockholder in the 10
cal company.
The meeting yesterday was of a
rountine nature, a number of matters
coming up for action Expenditures in
the rebuilding of the mammoth plant
were authorized, and the meeting ad
journed over to meet again today.
President Hemmelmann paid a visit
to the plant during the day and he ex-
pressed himself as being more than
pleased with the progress of the work.
He was really surprised at the rapidity
with which the new plant Is being
thought ii would be in operation. he
stated that the entire plant would be
running on or before September first.
In order to have everything in readi-
ness at the earliest practicable time,
the force at the big plant has been
increased during the past several days
and nearly all employees are being
worked overtime, while the machine
shop, in order to keep up with the
work is being operated twenty-four
hours daily All other departments
are running twelve hours and up
wards.
AS a result of all Of this additional
work, it Is understood that the pay
roll at the plant this week will prob.
ably be the largest since the construct
ion work was started in the spring.
Much skilled labor has been added
lately, everybody is working overtime,
and the amount of money that will be
turned loose in payrolls Saturday, will
be the largest ever distributed by
that company.
The last shipment Of material which
has been delaying the work arrived IL
the city yesterday. 1t was carload
of valves, badly needed to complete
the work, and as soon as they were m
loaded large force started the work
of placing them in position.
While no definite date has has yet
been decide upon for operating tn
plant, as stated. it will start up in full
blast on or before September first