davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02
SEEKS $4,000 TO MEND
DOUBLE HEARTACHE
Miss Bruins Sues F. R. Dominy
for Two Breaches of Promise.

Miss Elizabeth Bruins alleges q
double fracture of the heart IN her
breach of promise suit against r. nay
mond Dominy, of East Hampton L. l.
She asks $4,000 damages.
Once before Miss Bruins sued Dom.
inv. bu. the action was discontinued
after the defendant had signed the foi-
lowing statement: This IS to cer'iiy
that | have no hard feelings agaihs.
Elizabeth Bruins because of the rae.
that she brought the breach OF promise
suit against me, and ! DO ish 20 start
ali over with her again" MISS brans
saws she accepted this IS lurtner
declaration of intentions. but Domihy
never tried to renew the courtship'
Hence the second action.
Dominy asked the Supreme Court 20
transfer the suit 90 Suffolk county
This was opposed by the plaintiil, VINO .n,,
said that the family OF the alleged Jil'
Yields great influence in that county
Miss Bruins was goyerness IN the ram
liz Of Mrs. Hewitt Steele. jr:, OF East
Hampton, when she met Dominy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02
GIVES $1,000 TO SOLVE
HOUSING OF IMMIGRANTS
Members of Roosevelt America
First Fund Offer Prizes.

Prizes TO the amount Of s2,sOO wer
announced yesterday by the "Roow.
welt America First Fund.-" created /,
an attempt to solve the housing o.
immigrants in small industrial con.
munities. The executive committee,
Of which Mrs. Vincent Astor is q men.
Der, announced that the competition
for the $1,000 prizes was the first step
in an extensive campaign to bring
immigrants up to American STANDARD,
of living. The prizes are for the bss.
plans submitted for immigrant homes
The rlles for the competition say
that competitors may assume leysl
site. drained. with adequate water sup.
ply and electric light. Heating must
be provided within the building. Gre.
population shall not exceed sixty-k
peoplc 70 the net acre. The rules cal
tor plans for house for one family,
two families. one family with fogf
dodgers or one family with servants
and thirty dodgers. First prizes IN
each case ale $500. with second prizes
OF SiO0 and special extra prize Of
5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02

bic camn a laughing farewell, starting
a long. hard. lonesome ride to overtake
the flying column 20 which the couriers
belonged.
Scouting on foot done By some
Of the aviators. along with topograpnl-
cal work. was brought TO light to-day IN
one of the field camps. one aviator
experiences began with his LANDING
after dark near the scene CT noun
tainside grass spot. He said:
soon after DARK. while looking Tor
signal bonfire, saw what seemed 10 De
beautiful fire. and descended 10 IN
vestigate. Observation was not easy
a. inc time because the plane was buck
ing a head wind at an altitude OF oVVV
feet As | descended the fire resolved
itself into several small fires. spread
ing out in a large circle. When ! was
almost over the fire il resemblet the
view when looking from above Directly
into a lake with piers running 10 the
water. The piers, | presume, were me
tongues OF unburned grass, running III
toward the centre of the burned area.
II seemed exactly like a LAKE OF Oh
with edges on fire. ! dropped ~"
enough to dispel the Illusion and see
that it was a grass fire. Alter apou.
twenty-five minutes further Tying l
located what seemed to be uniform
slope on a mountain side. II was not a
slope. but this was not discerniole
until the landing wheels of the plane,
struck the ground, when discovered
that instead of striking field ! had
hit spur on the mountain side"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02
American Troopers Make
Remarkable Time Over
Mexican Trails.
COVER FIFTY MILES
IN A NIGHT MARCH
Weird Experiences Attend the
Nocturnal Flights of
Army Aviators.

With American outposts in Mexico
(by aeropane to Columbus, y. NJ,
April Remarkable cavalry marches
have been made in the pursuit OF Fran
cisea Villa by some Of the flying col
umns. The diary of a cavalry officer,
obtained to-day, gives romantic
sketch of one such march. Names and
dates cannot be published.
The first entry shows the abandon
with which the Americans threw them
selves into the chase. 1t says: I'VE
arrived with practically nothing to eat
and no grain for the horses"
How food was obtained in compare
tive plenty for men and horses is also a
military secret.
THE night of March --" said the
diary, 1--WE hiked all night, making fifty
miles. including a ffteen-mile climb TO
an altitude of 10000 feet over ter
rife mountain trail. We made camp at
S a. m. and in the evening started over
mountain trails 5000 feet high. In
march of 10 miles from our base we
slept three hours All the mountain
trails were very bad.
"No sign of Villa and no sign OF beef'
We saw one COW. Troop -- got two
deer. They kept the deer and did not
loan bite 70 any one else. Hogs!
Some of the men obtained rhubarb,
with which they made very good stew.
We also got some ducks.
Spent TWO days in high attitudes in
rain. The weather is otherwise fine.
We have been among pines nearly all
of the time. with canyons and massive,
rocky or brilliant semi-metallic peaks
all about US. The scenery is most won
derful. Probably Villa could hide here
indefinitely, but he would starve.
Later, march resumed, making thir-
" miles TO a point where we obtained
beef and one mess of beans"
The remainder of the diary, 10 date,
cited two further advances, and then
the trip of fCur-man patrol, led by
this officer, across a range OF mountains
TO receive orders from one of the main
line communications. The diary re
corded no incidents Of the side trips as
worthy of mention, although when the
patrol arrived in the large cOmmunlca-
ton camp, its speed and daring was
commended. To-day the same small
patrol mounted its horses and gave the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02
WINGS 800 NILES
IN SINGLE FLIGHT
MacGordon, Carrying Passen'
ger. Breaks American Record.

[ By Telegraph 20 Tie IrbuheJ
Newport News. Va, April 1.--Steve
MacGordon. of New York City. in
structor in the Curtis aeroplane school
here. to-day established new Amer
can cross country record fight with
n passenger. flying from this city to
Washington and back, a distance Of
500 miles, without stopping his engine
The machine was in the air i've
hours and five minutes, but great
deal Of this time was spent IN making
attitudes. MacGordon's feat wrests
the 'cross-country passenger record
from Lieutenant T. +. Dodd, United
States army. who few from San Diego,
Cal. TO Burbank, Cal, a distance OF
2441s miles, on February ii, IVA
carrying a passenger
MacGordon. accompanied by Lieuten-
ant Vivian Hewitt, British Royal Navy
service, left this city at 1920 o'ciocss
this morning. flying at an altitude OF
2 600 feet. lie arrived in Washington
at 1888 o'clock, and after clrcling
twice over the city and trying various
attitudes, started back to Newport
News. making the return trip at an
altitude of 10000 feet.
The machine arrived at the aviation
field at 3:17, but il was not until $50
that a landing was made
The aeroplane used by MacGordon
was Of the same type as those build
ing here for the British and Russian
Governments. II is driven by 100
horsepower engine, and is the most
modern military aero built in this
country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02

HARVARD NEARLY GUSTS
ARCHIE ROOSEVELT
Invited to Pay Up Bill, He Fights
Like T. r., Then Yields.

Cambridge, Mass, April Archie
Roosevelt is back in good standing with
the Harvard University Office after 4
brief term on its black books.
Archie, with true Rooseveltian vigor,
disputed a bill sent him for laboratory
charges. which eliminated in an inyi-
tation extended him to either settle or
pack up and leave for home. Needless
10 say, Archie paid, but to-day he de-
clared that the story of his almost
being expelled from college was greatly
exaggerated.
1t is said that the original charge was
trebled by fines before Roosevelt was
called upon for a final accounting. The
Young man objected to the charge be-
cause of the principle involved. claim
ing that he dd not receive the original
hill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02

gave the bandits no opportunity ior
rest. Guided by aeroplane scouts, COLO
mel Dodd's fresh column of cavalry de-
tachments. rushed by General Persn-
ing 20 assist in rounding up the scat
tered Vflstas. carried the pursuit into
the mountains.
Arny aeroplanes. which puzzle and
terrorize Meyicans. are proving the I'M
doing of the bandits in their efforts 10
cover their flight. They are unable 70
escape the watchfulness OF the avia-
tors, and reports to-day indicate II Is
by means of these aerial scouts the
American forces are being enabled 10
constantly keep up with the bandits
and 10 frequently get n shot at some
of the scattered Nillistas.
Rounding up the bandits by means
Of widely extended troop movement
which gradually is narrowing as the
bandits are driven toward eentra.
point. it is believed. will result very
shortly in another battle from when
the Nillis.as cannot escape.
Vilista Bands Raiding.
Breaking up of the force of 500 or
more bandits which Villa had with him
Will lOr mean Az emu VI bAhNiNAJ 80
chihuahua, according 20 adylces re,
ceived in Juarez to-day. Scattered
bands Of bandits are operating over a
great portion Of Central Mexico. and
are looting, numbering and burning
with increased ferocity. Reports from
private sources in chihuahua City to-
day told of bandits again threatening
mining camps and villages near that
city. one large band being near Cusi,
where there are number of American
mining men. An attack on the camp
of the Cusi Mining Company was
threatened, but advices received to-day
by L. p. Ryan. manager Of the com
pany. said It was believed the danger
had passed.
Mexicaaa az Terlinrue shot and
probably fatally wounded Ed. Roberts,
an American mining man. connected
with the StUde Butte mine. Roberts
WAS taken 20 Alpine. Tex, by friends.
One Of the Mexicans was caught, the
others escaping.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02
Villa Wounded in Night.

1t was in the raid on Guerrero last
Monday that Villa was wounded, being
shot in the knee, according to a mes
sage received to-day by General Ga
vira at Juarez from General Gutierrez.
telegraphing from Chihuahua City. Ca
vira had asked for further informa-
tion about Colonel Dodd's battle.
Gutierrez explained that the wires
were working badly on the southern
loop and he had only the bare details
of what had been accomplished by the
Americans. But the telegram received
said Villa broke into Guerrero at 3
o'clock Monday morning. The garrison
engaged the sssailants in heavy street
fighting. A number were killed on both
sides. Then the Villa forces looted the
stores, but made off as soon as the
Americans approached. Villa was
wounded in the knee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02
Villas Presence Doubted.

Other information received indicated
that there is still much doubt at the
American field headquarters as 10
whether the bandit chieftain was WIN
his forces during the engagement. one
report, given much credence, was may
Villa sustained the wounds when
broke his leg and shattered his mp
bone in the attack made on the Car
rama garrison at the town OF Guer-
zero on March 27, and that the leader
was carried away by few chosen iol.
lowers in joiting wagon TO secret
hiding place in the wilderness AROUND
Guerrero.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02
EVA BOOTH so ILL
SHE QUITS CAMPAIGN
Acute Gastritis Rapidly Stealing
Her Strength.

So serious is the illness which has
held Commander Evangeline Booth, OF
the Salvation Army, confined to her
home. at Hartsdale, for he last three
weeks. that she has definitely aban-
doned all efforts to aid in the forth
coming campaign to raise 100000 for
her organization.
Commander Booth has been unable
TO take any solid food, and is rapidly
growing weaker. Her physician dag
noses her illness as acute gastritis
During her incapacity Colonel William
Peart will have charge of the move
ments of the army in this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02

rho agreed TO the arrangement several
laws ago. 70 put Il into actual effect.
fatc tonight General Funston wired
IN the War Department request Tor
sJd;tonal motor trucks and truck sup
nIies. His message contained no fur
ther information regarding the opera
tons Of Pershing's force, and depart,
ment officials took ii for granted ne hau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02
WOMEN LEARN DEFENCE ART
Leagues Membership Swelled by One
Hundred New Recruits.

One hundred women, between sixteen
and sixty years of age. assembled at
the 9th Regiment armory, in Four
teenth Street. last night and became
members of the Women's League for
Self-Defence.
Miss Ida Vera Simonton who organ
ozed the league, was in charge of the
meeting. She said that the one hum
bred new members brought the total
enlistment up to six hundred women.
The recruits aid well with their first
drill. but found trouble in the setting
up exercises. More than one woman
had to step TO the rear to rearrange
her couture during the exercises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02

eeived from Colonel Dodd. although ser
vico NJ the army wireless station mere
interrupted by climatic conditions wac
resumed to-day. 49,
Military headquarters here made TINS
statement: "No details OF the engage
ment have been received. The only
messages received from the south were
of purely routine nature, and in none
of them was the engagement men
..,pc1 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02

believed 10 be in close touch with the
forces of Colonel Dodd.
Army officers here expect that by TO-
morrow the net being spread about the
hiding places Of villa and his followers
will be ready 10 draw in News OF
big engagement, with even the an
nounced capture or death of villa, at
any time now would not cause surprise
at base headquarters here.
So eruelling has been the campaign
of Dodd's cavalrymen that many OF the
froopers' mounts have fallen dying
under the terrific strain of the day and
right marches which have continued
virtually without cessation since last
Tuesday afternoon. In many instances
troopers have been furnished with re-
mounts from the horses taken from
The Villistas during Wednesdays fight
ing.
That Villa has succeeded in finding
scme secluded hiding place where he
IS nursing his wounds is indicated IN
fetal reports received from General
Pershing tonight. General Pershlng
.tatcs that Villas whereabouts, at the
lime of the sending of the reports, was
unknown to the Americans, but that
the cavalry under the command OF
r;Nalry detaChments, he adds. are en-
.eged in combing the entire Guerrero
district for bandits.
Americans May BE in Peril.
Tonight Vilistas, supposed to be a
rart of tie 500 scattered by the attack
Of Colonel Dodd's cavalry upon Villas
force in Guerrero. are reported APP
preaching the Cusihuriachic mining
country. and il is feared on the border
that other massacres Will occur before
he Americans can overtake the bandits.
Dodd's horses are reported faded
and the men worn By their hard riding
on the heels of Villas band. Fresh
mounts are being rushed TO them from
Casas Grandes with 900 remounts ex-
lccted here by arriving military spe-
Gals from San Antonio. A hundred
fnd sixty-five pack mules have reached
this base for transfer south for Dodd's
srpnly train at the first opportunity to
get them through.
The speed and the relentlessness with
which the pursuit of Villa is being
made are indicated. according to army
men here, by the fact that General
Pershing. who, last reports said, was
speeding from Namiquipa across desert
trails and through mountain passes TO
the scene of action, has not even taken
time TO make detailed report of the
engagement. Nor was any word re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02
Aeroplanes Bane of Bandits.

Nillistas, in flight toward San An
dreas, goal which Villa is reported to
have set. and whore reinforcements
and ammunition await them. were pur-
sued to-day by American troops. who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02

the head some more 10 emphasis. Al,
advice. For long time after he lsf,
Brown obeyed. but later released hin.
self and called the police before he col
laDsed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02
Misses TaiIleur Suits

Godet Flare Coat and Flare Skirt
Double breasted. scmi-ftted model of black and
white velour checks, navy blue serge, silk i'ned
overcollar of fac silk; circular flare skirt, new
yoke belt pointed at sides. l I to 20 years. Specid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02
Special Offering Monday
Misses TaiIIeur Suits

Nee Cutaray Pleated Coat and Panel SKIRT
Of black and white checked worstcd or navy serge
lap-over front buttoning dagOnally to left, over
collar of silk silk lined; panel front skirt pleats
at sides. If to 20 years Special
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02
Misses AfternOOnDresS

BouGant Skirt scih Corded IaGcta RaQes
Dress of Gcorgctte crepe combined with Tafcta
Silk made over net. in gray old blue. rose navy
white or black double collar of white Gcorgete. = e
ii to 20 years. oPectd %T'C
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02
Misses Bolivia Coats

Slip-on Flare Model-1fter "Lanyin
In deer ruby terra Gotta gold or delft blue, ragl
shoulders; flap pockets and cuffs, converti'
collar; coat lined the new Paris way with serge a
soft silk. Ito 20 years Speci
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-19
9ieniIaa Sen 81. sepIem6er l0l6.
(jricdlcnlan0 nno SIC Cfntrntc.

Gns ncuc orcdiide Nobinet oa cnente ircun0lid
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gclnacl Nrcd)ciioHo IN ndditcr }cit 81 5uingci
on hrtr 5etc in 0cn &rcg bincin5utrrtcn. 9bcF
pilliae Nunocsgcnoicn pcr0c bic @ricdlcn nidt cn
Cir marcn cs Dor cincm Sabre uielcldlt nod gcuceL
ucun Sonia Gontontin 8 lcincnl Gofc gcioat Bate
bic ailM4 Nriedjcnlon0's lcgc ol bcr Sctc Der
entente 2lbcr GoHitantn crtldrtc cneu goltc Die
0cbcbolhua Der 9icutroltot ei ons Bette fin Oos
&aierluao Die rolge Scrnidtmg Scrbicn's Sab
ibm 9lcdt 9iihis octo peniGcr erirctten Die gaiir-
ten iid nfner nod Der Spmpotbc DER Uiebrbcii oes
0ricdd)cn &olleS. Nls Ooin o6cr oc Gngl1nOer lmo
Grau5oicn nit Der @eiebung bon Soloniti bcganlcl
DjricdcnnnO 3il pcrgepaltigen 0rebte id Oos Satt
Ic ocutidlfyuolidlc 9imnung muds, m0 ic plroe
inler gr0Bcr jc me0r Die Gnglonocr mo 6raBolel
iih os Nerrcn oes &on0es ouiipclten. Dicic 9bnci
0ua ac9cn oic Gnteute Dddtc picact iid) Oarin Dob
Gin arcdiidcs @rucccorps bon $4,000 Wlnnn iid rci
miliq IN ocitti6e Nefongcndot beeo6 ais es bci S{a.
poln Bpiidcn ocm 5cicr Der britiidcn Shfie I'M Sil'
0cn ocr britiidlc lin0 iron8oiden 9rtiacrc i'm &e.
itcn uno Der 0etiden uno bgoriiden 9rtiacrc inn
Often iMO yiorocn gcrictb Gas qrmcccorpS bate lidl
rbcn ioipobl oen NlGrtcn cr9ebcn fonneL Is 900 cs
obeg por Dor ocn gGltidlen ul0 Nuguren Die gSoiicn
81 iredcu uno idb in Qeltihano interiren 81 loicn
,sa Gngono t6lt man irbtcrlih cniriitet il6cr 0ic
fen ,9oub cues gan5cii glrmcccorps cncs ncutrolen
Xon0cs mo bc5cidnet cs ais cine cl5g 0atcbcn0c
NNbNAiDHl wv wv ytlu)iNlN uNl <Stil XIV |lAAHiAt
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3lmcriidt Dab Die cricden flieBli6 bod nod ibrc
NolH fir bic entente 5li Wnrft trogen nIiicn uno
oou Bate Ole Gntcntc Ole 25,00O gut cincrcr5rtcp
iao aut bcpoiinctcn Srippcn gut broidci tomicp
Sin aan3cs Arncccorps 81 perlcrcn 1T fenc &lcng
icit heionoas wcnn Grob ooiiir ans ueiter 6ernc
pcr 5dliii bcrbcideiiibri pcrocn muB
God mos oic 9e6aupiung oer Gnglan0cr anbc
iriii oab ocier v9iailb~ cin5a IN Der gscltgcid&te
ooiic6c 10 brondq e in ibrcr cigcuen @cidftc
mu i00 Sabre 5iriid5uacbcn un 81 iinoelt Dob iic
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iubricn Ole goi5e 0anidc 6lottc nodocnl c aopcr
hogcn pic Nouptait0t cincS lcliralcn Sonocs, gum
Ibeil IN Eriuuucr geidoieil battcu llno ocr lntcr-
idic0 III obcnorcin nod Der, oa6 oos aredde glrmec
corpS ld rciluIg grabcn" lcB pdbrcll0 0ic odni
dc 6lotte NIT 0jciuot gcroiibt puroc
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Die ericdcu idlic6lid nit @cipalt 5 5pingcn lih
iir ie tootAeBen 3l oiien obcr bic ejricdcn mcrocn
inpaac 9unocsacpoen icin uio unuiaigc IuppeE
forpcr fduipien nidt cut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-19

80 lhelnt tcncm 3ucel mcbr 81 uierllcgen oob
Bic gScli cncn gaantiitcn ponocstrca crlcbcn miro
pcii bic Nanonen oui9c0ou Go6cn, oos gSort 81 iil
REM uno 0nlul m0een oc Ser Snotcn lid ia Ocr
goac oc1 Dlonnes uocn Der 5pdjcn swci 0dblltcne
grroib Gn0ano Der &oribrcr Der 0Iteltcmodltc
oc cine Wrppe ocr Observation-Disclosures bi0en locr
0cp bot inns rrfdrt 0of mir inns ullcr &cdte nud
Dem S1rcqc 6cgc6cn 6o6cn neil mir inns nidt on Der
Gctc Der 9ptntc al ocnl aregc beibcilat 6oben obcr
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nnere Npplifoti0n u0elleidt III Grm1aung gc5o8eu
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hu9, pedr Gngiauo Ocn Ser. Staaten md6rcno ocs
Are9cs onococibeu fast iolen on9eblih cnhBreldc
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molnun8 81 ibiibcii Damn III br rcdter @loe llu5we
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3o9nucrinl mo 9o0cnproOuitc gum Gerfaui 0os
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