davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-05

Germany won't explain the
sinking Of the " Ma,inn until az.
ter Tuesday. This gives lohn
Bull another chance 20 infer col.
fusion.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-05

Address az business communicable.
ana MAKE auf al checks frafts mJHot
orders and expires qftsrs % Tie Caiies
Guhilthin1 Company Au itffns ARTICLES
and communication shnHii he aaiffsa
- % EHlfar. Corpus ChrgH Cailff
-------~-~---ss.s.--t----s--
Entered e. tsronl.fiese matter ~ th.
rontnffre in Corpus Christi Tesap
CIRCULATION BooK8
OPEN 70 ADVeRTieERs
Sunday. Nov 5. 1916.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-05

Sixty thousand negsoe. have
hecn imported by several Western
States IN order 70 help win the
election for a man whose nance Is
moi Woodrow Wilson
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-05

Torrean Is now Isolated W.
suppose j, has been esacnicd in
order to push the drive against
WIN.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-05

Carranfa : report chat Nllln
hasn't captured raTal almost
confirms Is.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-05

Still. you can'i hlamc tho Time.
for not wanting ~ talk bark ~
itself,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-05

Vote early aud your opponeul
will vote late
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-05

s"'F want aus arv widely read. n
: 'l' bargain counter % the paper
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-01

''The Joneses seem to be spending
money quite lavishly of late. 1 un-
derstand they have taken a large place
at the seashore for the summer"
Yes, just at present they have a
manageable daughter who has vol
unteered to save the family name"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-01

tim awfully sorry stepped on your
foot DID 1t hurt?''
"Oh, not"
do you know Mr.. Glide told me
yesterday that I was very light on
NY feet7''
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-11
EXPLOSIVES MADE FROM AIR
Norweeians Make Use Of Nitrogen
in Novel Manner as a Cal
cium Carbide.
BIG PLANT Is IN OPERATION

CCorrespondence OF The Associated Press)
CHRISTIANIA. Feb. 2s.-Tho process
OF Withdrawing nitrogen from the air
for use IN manufacturing artificial fer
tiliners and high explosives may be seen
in operation at the new 6o.00o horse power
plant at odda In the Hardanger Fiord.
The separation Of the nitrogen from tho
oxygen In the air Is accomplished by
comprsssing the air into liquid form Inc
nitrogen. which bofls first at about 80
degrees below zero IFahrenheiO, Is led
away by specially constructed mains ana
the oxygen. which boils at about 2S be-
low, is utilized on account OF its intensely
low temperature 20 assist In the lique-
faction process Ultimately II escapes into
the air again.
The nitrogen gathered in this manner
is put into form for use by combining
Il with calcium carbide, substance
known 20 practically every automobilist
owing TO its offensive odor. Carbide is
made by fusing limestone and coal In
the intense heat OF an electric furnace
The operation can only be performed
where electricity is very cheap. When
carbide is heated In an atmosphere OF
nitrogen II Absorbs the nitrogen, forming
. compound known as nitrolim. This is
the new fertilizing product which Nor
way is now producing on a wholesale
scale.
The power for the gigantic odda plant
Is furnished by the nearby water falls.
The lime and coal are fused together in
a series Of furnaces each employing S0OO
horse power. All the pyrotechnics OF a
steel furnace are eclipsed when one OF
the great Odda crucibles Is tapped for
the molten carbide pours forth with a
glare that no man dare face with unpro-
tected eyes.
Meanwhile the production Of the nitro
gen is being pursued In another depart
ment. Air for the purpose Il drawn In
great inlet pipes from the mountain tops.
This was found necessary because the
air In the valley around the great works
was found 10 contain traces OF acetyiene
gas from the carbide. Acetylene gas un-
der pressure is dangerously explosive.
and even a trace Of II in the liquefaction
plant would be likely 10 cause the destruc-
ton OF the entire plant
The nitrogen from the liduefaction plant
u turned into cylinders filled with pow
dered carbide, which are heated from the
center by the passage OF an electric cur
rent through piece Of carbon and AZ the
temperature rises the carbide absorbs the
nitrogen and glows with the heat oi
chemical action. The result 10 nitrolim
the artificial substitute for nitrates and
natural fertilizers and tho starting point
OF another process for the production oi
nitSio acid and certain high explosives.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-11

that will delight every
woman. India shape, short
handles with silk loop for the
arm. silver or gold frames, in
black, green, blue and change
able.
MAIN FLooB.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-11

one troop OF Seventh cavalry was sent
TO Alamo Bueco. ten miles south Of
Hachita There were American cavalry
men also at DOG Springs. guarding all
routes across the boundary in that sec
tion OF New Mexico
Other United States troops were dis
posed Of today az follows:
First battalion. Twentieth infantry. at
vietoria. thirty-two miles csst; troop @.
Thirteenth cavalry. at the border gate
three miles south OF Columbus SIX troops.
Thirteenth cavalry. in camp with ma
chine gun platoon at Columbus. Heavy
patrols were stationed all along railroad
line from Hachita to Columbus.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-11
TROOPS ANXIOUS {
TO BEGIN PURSUIT

Continued from Page ons)
eraI Gavira. commanding at Juares. has
the bandits escape to the eastward
blocked, and official information from
Aqua Prieta was to the effect that Mill
tary Governor p. Elias Gales. had dis-
posed troops in the last twsnty-four hours
90 cut villa off from entry into Sonora.
General Gutierrez was reported watch
ing the south.
seventh Cavalry Gees 20 Border.
Advices today from the west statec
that the entire Seventh cavalry. undsI
Colonel Erwin. had left Haehita for Cul'
bertson's ranch on the border.
A troop OF cavalry was reported eT
route from Douglas. Aria. to Haehita
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-11
That Tired Feeling
Relieved ~ ESoa's sArssyaEtnA. whiOA

That tired feeling that comes 20 you
in the spring. year after year. Is a sign
that your blood lacks vitality. just as
pimples. bolls and other sruptions are
signs that Il IL impure; and II h also a
sign that your system Il IN low OF run
down condition inviting disease. II is a
warning. which Il is wise 10 heed.
Ask your druggist for Hoods sarsa-
pariila- This old standard tried and true
blood medicine relieves that tired feel
ms. IL oleanses the blood. gives new life,
new courage, strength and eheerfulness
II makes the rich red blood that will
make you feel. look. eat and sleeT
better.
Be sure 70 set Hoods sarsaparilla. II
embodiss the careful training, experience
and skill OF lfr, Hood. a pharmacist fol
fifty years. In It's quality and power e
cure. e.--Advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-11
WATCH FOR RETURN
OF VILLA BANDITS
CONTINUED from Page One. }

CONTINUED from Page one.)
here at o'clock. rrainmen reported
quiet prevailed At Hachita, and Victoria.
where American troops are stationed.
The poeketbook of 7. NJ. Evans, one OF
the Americans massacTed January 10 at
Santa Ysabei was found on the body OF
a Mexican officer identified a. Pablo
Lopez. second in command 20 Villa.
Wounded Mexicans said that It was gem
orally stated among villa troops that
while Lopez led in the massacre he acted
without orders from villa.
A battalion OF the Twentieth infantry.
commanded py Major william n. Sam
pie. reached Victoria az daylight
villa Fifteen Miles south.
villa at the head Of the main body Of
the bandits was reported fifteen miles
south Of the international line. where
they halted after a running fight yester-
day with pursuing United States troopers.
Signal fires seen along the border south
OF here last night wete believed. how
ever. TO have been placed by bandits. and
report that armed raiders were IN the
vicinity OF Hachita. N. NJ. led the mill
tary authorities 10 dispatch reinforce
eAf1hta W NAA0 gVNNNN paAIpi NnNIos
The possibility OF fgither bandit raids
was admitted by army officers and
armed civilians and state militiamen and
cowboys were cooperating with the fed
srai authorities In maintaining a border
patrol
Troops Return 60 Border.
The troopers under Majors Tompkins
and Lindsley that pursued villa into
Mexico returned late yesterday and aided
in patrolling the border during the night
with the First battalion Of the Twen-
tieth infantry stationed at Victoria early
today. Colonel Siocum has about so men
under his command. prepared 10 meet
any further advances By villa on Amer
lean soil.
| III he comes again We will give hin
. worse whipping than we gave him yes
terday." said Colonel siocum.
Early today no sigma OF Villas return
from the hills was apparent.
Armed civilians kept guard az the, school
house. where their wives and daughters
spent the night. Tho Mexican quarters
were closely guarded by patrols. The
town was quiet and dark. except for thS
/ glowing embers OF the ruins of the hotel
The commanding officer OF the Seventh
cavalry, patrolling the border west oi
here near Glbson'S ranch. was notified
TO watch for any attempt by Mexioans &C
cross the border at points leading e
Deming7 n. NJ, town about forty miles
north Of the international line.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-11
REVISED LIST OF VICTIMS
KILLED.

KILLED.
W. a. RIroHrE, hotel proprietor.
W. n wALEER, customs rider.
o. Q. ArILLER, druggist.
nrRs. MILTON JAMES.
J. 3. DEAN.
J. J. MOORE.
On. H. J. HART, HI Paso.
w. a. DAVIDSON, III Paso,
NARRY wIswALD, corporal Troop q.
PIANE T. XDNDvALL, horssshosr,
Troop X.
CORPORAL PAUL SIMON.
JoEN NHTvERQBGT, band sergeant.
FRED A. GRIFFIN, private, Troop X.
BHRaEANT MARC \. DoBBs, ma
ohino-gun troop.
THOMAS BuTLER, Troop r.
uNMAAGHD CORPORAL.
woUNDED.
milton james.
n. Pueho.
Nrs. y. =. Moore.
xdeutenAnt o. o. Benson. Troop q.
Jesse p. Taylor, Troop r.
Theodore EaisoSks, Troop L.
Michael Bafmasel, maohins-gun troop
yohn Yasborough, Troop n.
James vennar, Troop n. y
John Ksoughs Troop q.
Captain George Williams.
Private James vsedss, Troop Il.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-11

as possible all discussion in congress and
10 block any action which might interfere
with the president or serve TO indicate
that the United States is engaged In more
than purely punitive expedition.
In his action today. 1t is pointed out
the president was wholly within his con-
stltutional authority TO repei invasion.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-11
THOMPSON -BFLDEN eco.
Spring w ash Fabrics

GOLDEN CROSS ORGAN
DIES AND IRISH LINETTE,
soft sheer fabrics in all the
new shades and patterns for
dresses and waists: 19c and
zoe a yard.
HOLLY BATIsTE AND
FLAXON TISSUES, pretty
patterns in floral and stripe
effects, fast colors, 15c a va.
BATS TIE RIPPLETTE
nothing finer for house dress
es and children's wear; col
ors dependable, no ironing
necessary; in stripes and neat
checks, 16c a yard.
Basement
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-11
Embroideries for Spring

Novelties and staple en-
broideries, organdies,
batistes, voiles, swiss,
cambric and nainsook.
Convent embroideries, rib
bon headings, seam bead
ings and galloons.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-11
The Store for Shirtwaists

Indeed a charming sec
ton, devoted to a showing
of the newest, the most au-
thentic blouse ideas for the
Spring season.
A few minutes of your
time Saturday will be
pleasantly occupied if
you'll visit the delightful
store within a store.
We Invite You. =
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-11
secrecy Recommended.


Druggists refund money II Pazo oint-
ment fails to cure Itching. Blind. Bleed
ing or Protruding Piles. First applca-
ton gives relief. Oc.-Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-11

M'LEMoRE OF TEXAS,
whose resolution, asking for
the warning of Americans
not to sail on armed vessels
of belligerents, furnished
the basis for the greatest
controversy in the halls of
congress since the beginning
of the European war.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-11

Swiss and nainsook baby
sets. Dainty yokes of en-
broidery.
Semi m a de embxoidered
dresses, also fine embroid-
cries for collar and cuff
sets.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-11
FUNSTON ASKS FOR
IMMEDIATE ACTION
CONTINUED from PaEe ons.l

CONTINUED from Page oneO
raid, he Is believed 20 have about three
thousand. Bven II he should not con-
tinue raids. he has entered on a policy Of
merciless killing OF Americans in Mexico.
ITO show apathy and gross inefficiency
Of Mexican government troops. and Amer
lean woman held prisoner by villa for
nine days. but who escaped IN Columbus
fight. states that during all that time he
was undisturbed at no great distance
from the board collecting a force Of
about 1900 men. The few CaranEa troops
in the region fled. losing all contact with
him and not even informing us 0s to
his whereabouts.
Secrecy Recommended.
III it is proposed 10 take action sug-
gested. recommend no information be
given out IN order that we may stand
some chance for SURPRISING.
IF desired shall personally command.
II would be desirable TO replace as soon
as possible from available cavalry In the
United states the cavalry taken from the
border. Csigned) FUNSTON
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-03
MORE BRIDGE talk
BY CITY FATHERS
Informal Discussion of Bond
Issue at This Mornings
Session.

An informal discussion Of the question
of bonding tile city for large amount
to build bridges across the Mononstheln
river and across Coal Run ravinc and
considerable business of minor Importance
occupied the time of the City Board OF
Affairs this forenoon.
Mayor Anthony Bowen warmly support
cd the project OF speedily erecting the
bridges. He announced tint the matter
probably would be discussing ut the meet
Ing OF the Chamber Of Commerce this af-
ternoon ut o'clock.
Alfred Richmond headed II delegation OF
church workers who appeared before tho
board and requested that certain side
walks in the Third ward be improved for
the benefit Of persons who will attend I'vo
tracted meetings to be held in Third
ward church The matter was referred TO
street Commissioner a. L, Lehman,
A permit was issued William F. Kis-
ner to erect q two-story frame residence
on KensuclIy avenue at a cost OF $1,000.
A permit was granted W. H. Randolph
TO erect a garage at cost OF $40 in the
rear OF his residence In Vermont avenue.
George A. Walter was granted permis-
sion to erect an electric sign over his
Five, Ten and Twenty-Five cent store ut
217 Madison street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-03
GO TO- Law over
LIMITS OF QUARRY.
Ogden Investment Company
Sues George M. Lilley
for $1,000.

A suit to recover 81. 900 damages alleged
to have been caused when George NJ. LII.
ley removed stone and travel from land
belonging to the Ogden Investment COM
pany, Is on trial today before Judge W,
s. Raymond and a jury In circuit court
The land alleged to have been damaged
is between Washington and Ogden ave-
nues, bordering on property controlled by
Lilley and where he operates n stone
quarry. The plaintiffs aver that LilleY Gx-
cavated stone andn gravel bei:1Ad the
boundary limo Of his PROPERTY; thcrcbyen-
croaching on the property OF tho invest
mcnt company. The defendant AYERS that
ne kept within the boundary line, which
he sas., is determined w a stone which
rc-merly steoR a5s:.t = feet from = gum
stree instead OF in the roots OF the gum
tire as the plaintiff ayers.
NJ. NJ. ogdan and Harry Shaw are att
torneys for the plaintiff and Scott Lowe
for the defendant. The jury includes Fl.
F.. Smith. Stephen vangilder, G. F.,
Pride, David G. Jones, william Ammens.
e. NJ. Moran, q. wv. Eddy. ]. 3. Heiskill
a. J. Arnett, W. R Mason, T. z. Cross,
and Samuel PEHntI. 4.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-03
.SWISHE'R HEADS
THE COUNTY COURT
Routine Business Transact
ed at First 1916 ses-
sion.

The Marion County Court today at
its regular melting for 1916 re-organis-
ed for the year, by electing Lee Swish
or president to succeed "a. NJ. Glover
who has served as president during
the last three years.
Mr.. Glover has served three terms
of one year each as president of the
court, two years being the usual
length OF time during which a man
holds this office continuously in Mar
ion county. Mr.. Glover continues as
a member of the court.
Much routine business including
the examination Of road accounts and
the passing OF the payroll and other
orders consumed the greater part OF
the time OF the court today.
John Floyd was appointed by the
court as a committee. to look after
the business OF Job Arnett, aged Is,
Of Rymer, Warrington district, who
on account of advancing years Is be-
coming to feeble to transact business.
Mr.. Floyd's bond was fixed at $500.
The question OF planting a peach
orchard on the county poor farm was
discussed informally and Il definite
action IS to be taken on the question
it will be at \ O later meeting. a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-03
.NEVSBOYS' DINNER
ON NEW YEARS DAY
Street Merchants Filled Up
on Turkey as West Vir-
ginian's Guests.

Almost one hundred seats were TAX
en- at the Newsboys' dinner given by
The West Virginia at the First NJ. E..
Church New Years Day. The boys
made an effort to meet at the Y. NJ.
C. A. to march to the church but on
account Of the heavy rain they had to
catch street cars and ride or get to
the corner of Fairmont avenue and
Fourth street MS best they could.
With caps wrtnging wet and umbrel'
las dripping, about as OF them reached
the church ut ! . o'clock and took seats
on benches around the walls until they
were called to dinner and given their
places at the table by Charles Rob
inson.
AS soon as the boys had all been
provided with chairs at tho fosttVe
tables Rev. Mr.. BeaVfns invoked q
blessing and they Immediately sat
down to dinner.
Everything that could be crowded
into a New Years day dinner was
served by the Kings Daughters OF
the church. The boys were exceeding
ly well behaved and mannerly
crowd, only showing more than usual
delight at the edibles placed before
them.
While waiting outside the dining
room door the boys were occasionally
heard to say Hurry up Mister atnt
had no breakfast yet" When asked
why they had gone without break.
fast the youngsters laughingly replied
that they needed the extra room for
turkey.
The Newsboys' dinner is an annual
event, being given to the boys in this
section who sell papers, so they may
have a chance to start the New. Year
with goodly supply Of food as we'll
as bringing good fellowship about
among the boys. W. j., Wiegel of the
West Virginian, presided over the
feast and after all the little belts
had to be let out, he told the young;
sters what was best for them for the
New Year and how, II they tried they
could make selling papers Just as
great q business system as any OF the
largest in the country. An
To the tune of ''It's Long Way to
,Tipperary,"S which was sung by all
the boys who could catch their
ibreaths, the newsieg left the festive
hall and went TO the Colonial theatre
whore they took IN the first show.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-03
RQQz FILLED
CASES
PUI1OFF I. HERE R|.E
But the Monongahela Road
Continues to Handle
Traffic.
GRIEI NAYS is HERE:
So Ear There Has Been No
Disturbance Because Of
the Ruling.

while the Baltimore and Ohio rail
road Is enforcing it's injunction
against LIQUOR the thirsty ones are TAX
IND advantage OF the fact that they
can bring intoxicants in any amount
into the state on the Monongahela
railroad There is no Injunction IN
erect against the Monongahela ano
theS railroad company has not issued
any order to the effect that conduc'
tors or other employees should take
Rrfos of liquor from it's passengers.
Ties ticket office at the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad, as we'll as other
stations along the line ts beginning to
look like 81 storage room and the
reek OF liquor through the ticket win
dow Isl sickening. Conductors on the
B e. % railroad have been busily en-
geed III wedding out euttcases that
sre labelled and putting them on az
{Se dFst stat lion they reach. on train
2Sfrom nellsville this morning
SsSe taken two suit cases containing
$dnall rs quarts @of whiskey and =
l.iarfss 81 9cognac5 brandy. These were
iaced ii$t the tick ct Of dee where they
viii ibe3opene this eyening and check
I'd III tie presence Of the baggage
master and the Office OF Fred Q. Blue
Shief nf ERoltce sAI IaysEo Of Grafton, ts
snenfiing q faW days here to see sthat1
nd troulbIe arises from the enforce;
n1ent 80 tie fuIing OF the ;B: 8olS
SIals. When aslied conc cerning thes1n-l
inncffon lie Stated that, as long US
fIIa railroad 3had ordered It's conduc'
t6raS; "a nut Ewfiiskey Off the train
fLsSFSt g iiSaf "A he done. but that many
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-03
NOT YET READY
TO file BRIEFS
INCHARTE|R.CASE
May Be Scheme to Postpone
Matter Until Next
Term.
.G0NTRASl IN JUSTICE
Nothing Dilatory About the
position Of Criminal
Cases.

The determination of the Democrat
ic organization of Marion county to
prevent the trial of the Fairmont char
ter case on its merits is becoming
more alarming to friends of law, or
der and good government as ench day
passes.
Although two full weeks have elaps
ed since Monday, December q, when
the Democrats succeeded in delaying
decision in the local courts on the
ground that briefs were necessary At
torney Scott Lowe told Judge w. S.
Raymond today that he had not as
yet started to prepare the briefs ana
that at least another day would be
necessary.
Attorney loves statement in open
court today that he did not believe
that the case has yet "maturcd" would
seem to Indicate every possible Ell
fort will be made to prevent de1
cision by Judge Raymond during this
term of court which Is scheduled to
end this week or earl next week. This
would mean that the case would have
to 70 over until the March term of
court and possibly longer.
The. dilatory manner III which the
case Is being handled is in marked
contrast with. the speed with which
27 poor foreigners were sentenced to
3hea8ya plEns laIaaantss reSSnf sthem 20
life terms in the penitentfary and the
other "a to long terms as q result
OF fight between striking coal min
ers at Pennington aud county officers
which resulted in the death OF one
man, -
1t required only few short weeks
to consigu these poor men to long
terms Of Imprisonment behind the
gray stone walls of the state penitent-
iary. There was no delay in sentenc-
ing Che strikers. 1t was not deemed
necessary in those cases to grant long
delays that depositions might be taxi
en- in distant parts of the state: 1t
was not deemed necessary in those
cases that attorneys be granted weeks
and weeks in which to prepare briefs
which ought to have been prepared
in advance OF which at best coul
be prepared in few hours.