davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-28
SALVATION ARMY.

11s +. Washington nv. Sunday serv-
Ices: Morning. county jail, 9:30 noon,
Sunday school. , 80. Evenings. gospel
services 10. Capt Nehemiah Brooks.
officer IN charge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-28

" estmlusteF Eeg. II. p. HostetteE
ST. sunday school y 30 "a m. j. ID.
\ nmous. superintendent. Public wor-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-28

shallow water in the same way. He
was i'll after the act but recovered.
Tries 10 Save Student
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-28
APOSTOLIC FAITH.

513 +. Jefferson b.yd--Regular meet
ing sunday ~ rs and 80 O'Clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-28

swedish EvRnEelicnl-CUr. Scott and
Orchard SITS. sunday school az so a.
~ August Anderson. superintendent.
BRET HREN.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-28
ASSOCIATED BIBLE
STUDENTS.
Progress club ha:. Melvilis building.
212 S. Lafayette ct. Sunday. p. n
TEMPLE BETHEL.

jewish Temple Beth-El-Lasalle aV.
and Taylor st.
Services at II: 100 a. III This sunday
being Prison sunday, Rabbi Letbert
will speak on the subject. God Remem-
bcrs When the World Forgets.' Religion
school session from gil.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-23
SAGE TEA KEEPS
YOUR HAIR DARK
WHEN MINED WITH SULPHUR II
BRINGS BACK IT'S LUSTRE
AND ABUNDANCE.

Gray hair. however handsome. de-
notes advancing age. We all know the
advantages of youthful appearance.
Your hair is your charm. 1t makes
or mars the face. When It fades.
turns gray and looks dry, wispy and
ecraggy. just a few applications of
sage Tea and Sulphur enhances its
appearance a hundredfold.
Don't stay gray, Look young
Either prepare the tonic at home or
get from any drug store a 50c-bottle
Of "Wyeth's Sage and sulphur Gem
Mound" Thousands of folks recon-
mend this ready-to-use preparation.
because 1t darkens the hair beautifully
and removes dandruff, stops scalp
itching and falling hair; besides. no
one can possibly tell as II darkens
so naturally and evenly, You moisten
a sponge or soft brush with 1t. draw
ing this through the hair. taking one
small strand at time. BY morning
the gray hair disappears: after an
other application or two its natural
colcr is restored and It becomes thick,
glossy and lustrous. and you appear
years younger.-Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-23
WILLIAM c. HAeEM
MEETS TRAGIC END
Well Known Young Richmond Man
Killed I'm Power Plant la West
Observation-Disclosures Tomorrow.

News has reached Richmond of the
tragic death of william c. Hagan,
son of John G. Hagan, of 400 East
Franklin Street. while working in one
OF the electric plants of the Appa-
lachian Power Company, at the Hous-
ton Coal and Coke Company opera
ton, near Bluefield. w. Va. The body
of Mr. Hagan will be brought to Rich
mond this morning.
From Geographic reports of the
death, II appears that the young man
entered the station at Z o'clock yes
terday morning to report for work.
Fifteen minutes later the body was
discovered lying behind switch
board. Investigation showed that
there were no burnt spots on the
body, and IA yet the cause of the ac-
ctdent has not been definitely ascer-
tanned.
Mr.. Hagan was twenty-three years
old and was graduate OF Virginia
Military Institute. Since leaving COL
lege, he had been employed In West
Virginia.
He is survived by his father, moth
e-. three brothers-Morton. Addison
ana John c. Hagan, Jr.--and one
sister--Miss Catherine Hagan
Funeral services will be held from
St. Peters Church Monday nj 10
~'clock A NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-23
ssExICAN TROOPS TO
MOBILIZE AT TORRE0N

Torreon Mex. April 1s,--(By oour
Ter to FL Paso April 22)-All the de
facto troops In Central and Eastern
Mexico. have been ordered to concen-
trate here. A general officer connded
this information TO a friend here to-
day.
Already enough troop trains have
come rolling In from Eastern and
Southern points to indicate that 3
military movement Of unusually large
proportions is under way. Seven
thousand troops have reached here IN
The last two weeks Probably half
this number have been sent northward
20 destinations that have heen kept
secret
All rolling stock in the vicinity and
on the divisions 70 r1e east has been
taken over by the government author
tides for military use Not since villa
transported hs army Of 10000 men
through te~e last YEAR have So many
soldiers srTeHred.
Troops have come In from Monterey.
the Tampieo district Saltillo and even
a. far South as San Luis Potosl.
one Of the first questions the sol
dfers ask when they arrive IS.
"Ho~ far from here are the Grin
goes"
Information brought TO Torreen by
the arrivals reveal that troop trains
are crawling north from tho states
OF HiGalgo, Tara@ltpas. San Luis fo-
tosl and ,elVo Leon. with this city
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-23
VILLA ON RAID AND IN
GOOD HEALTH AND SPIRITS.

Preside. Tex. April 23.-Reports re-
ceived here state that Francisco Villa,
at the head of 200 men. Is less than
100 miles south of this place on the Rio
Grande. He and his men are said TO
have raided on Wednesday the Wis
comte Ranch, near Aguas Chill. killing
nobody. but appropriating fresh horses
and food. g.
When they left. the report continued,
villa, apparently in good health. in
formed Enrique Botone. assistant ma
tor domo of the ranch. that he was
bound north to carry the war into
the United states.
Other reports declare the large mar
ket and mining town of Santa Rosa
liza, between Jiminez and Chihuahua.
Oh the Mexican Central Railway and
Immediately south of Preside. has been
captured by a force of Nllistas and
that Sierra Motada also is occupied
by Villistas.
The Carranza garrison at JmineZ
mutinied a week ago and declared for
villa conservative estimate places
the total plumber of armed Villistas
operating In Eastern Chihuahua, now
as !. 900
There is scarcely any room for doubt
that Villa is not wounded. was never
at Guerrero, and has been hiding In
the Camarso district for the last two
weeks. II was only when his friend,
Jose Chavez. proved strong enough to
take Sierra Mojada and Santa Rosalla
that the fox of the Sierras came out
Of his hole, and Joined his former col
onel.
Reliable reports received here say
that countryside in his neghborhood
II literally focking to villa.
villa has told tales of innumera Ole
alleged American atrocities and has as
serted that the Guerrero massacre was
tho work OF the American troops, act
ing with the connivance or the Car
ranxistas. This version IL receiving
general credence,
After a conference today with Colonel
Jose Riojas. commandant at oJinaga'
Colonel Jesus Carranxa, military at
.aohe of the first chief, stated It was
extremely probable villa had slipped
through the Gordon of American and
Carranxa troops and was now well
out OF the danger zone - the eastern
section Of the State.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-23
contested CONDITION
CURTAILS PRODUCTION

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
Hopeweii, Va, April 22-Thcre Is
every indication that there is TO be L
temporary curtailment of the forces
employed BY the Dupont plant. Tue to
tho fact that nearly twelve million
dollars worth of guncotton Is packed
up in the plant with no facilities for
moving same.
1t IS understood that most Of the
products of the Hopewell plant are
shipped direct to Wilmin gton. Del
where thev are again repacked in
boxes for shipment to foreign coun-
tries where the demand for high eS-
plosives is so great.
II Is due to the failure Of transpoi-
tation companies in large measure to
promptly return the shipping boxes.
and the lack Of transportation fs Gill;
ties on the railroads and steamer lines
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-23
OFFERED TO MURDER
tcontlnued PROM F'irst Paxel.

CONTINUED From First Pager.
there stair the engine of his vehicle.
He said this would effsctually stop
the Morgan automobile and Ii would
be an easy matter for him to shoot
Mr.. Morgan or throw bomb into
his machine.
Had Worked I'm Munitions Plant.
Further explaining the plan to kill
is set forth, showed Galley and De-
tective Sempfs a badge upon which
was inscribed I'm His Majesty's Ser
vice" This had been given to him
while he was employed in munitions
plant In Canada.
Newton, it Is alleged, told the two
men that they could demand him.
to do anything by which he could
demonstrate that he was working only
In the interest of the German gov
eminent. Newton said he preferred
to be sent to Canada before taking
any action against Mr. Morgan's life.
He further told Detective Sempfs,
that he would demand no money until
any task assigned. Newton desired
to blow up a munitions plant.
He further told Detective Sempfe,
the latter's affidavit says, that this
would take but a day or two, and he
could then return to this city and
carry out his plans TO kill MIR. Nor
gan. Newton repeated in the detec-
tive's presence his previous assertion
that hewou Id demand no money until
after Mr. Morgan had been killed.
The affidavits containing the start
ling facts were read to Magistrate
Handy In the course of Newton's ar
raignmsnt. The court ordered that
Newton be returned to Jail. under
$4,000 bond to await further examina =
ton Monday. Newton was arrested
in a saloon at Riverside Place and
Thirteenth Street on April 8. Not I'M
til several days later did the police
make the fact known. The prisoner
nad Just arrived in this city from
St GATHERINGS, Canada. He had
been employed at that place as a
foreman in the munitions plant
owned By the McKinnon Dish and
Hardware Company.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-23

confronting both the state and War
Department IL n grave one.
There was said to be no fear OF any
immediate attack upon the American
troops but the War Department has
not overlooked this as feasibility
1t was stated at the War Department
today that no messages had been re-
ceiyed as yet from General Scott. There
was no intimation that the administra-
tion had under consideration the with
drawal of the American forces. but
the impression was gained that the ex-
petition has come to full stop, and
that there win be no further move un-
til President Wilson gives directions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-23

Continued from First Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-23
OBREGON SAID To

CONTINUED from First Page)
Durango city, crying, XIII the Grin
goes" The frenzied natives were A.
nally dispersed by Constitutionalist
soldiers.
Food riots In which women and chill
dren have been crushed to death-not
Frustrated. but killed ontrisht-have
been frequent occurrences in Durango
City for more than n month. The peon
class has attributed the coming Of
the Gringo soldiers" into Mexico as the
cause Of the starvation conditions.
Piacarde calling on MexIcara to rally
against the American invaders. ana de-
claring for Mexico para Mexicanos,"
have been found In nearly all OF the
large settlements In Durango state.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-23
GENERAL SCOTT MAY SEE
PERSHING IN PERSON

staff of the army. will 60 into
Nexjco to gain information at
frst hand from General Pershtng.
I'm command OF the punitive ex-
prdition.
General scott also Will confer
with important Carranza repre-
seutsttyeS on the demand made
by the de facto Mexican govern"
,ment that the American troops be
withdrawn.
General Scotts object Is to learT
from those in charge of military
operations In the regions traversed b,
American troops their collective view
OF the situation. The main purpose
ii. was said. was to learn from Gen
eral Pershing in person the true state
Of affairs as they affect the advance
Of the United States forces. Upor
General Pershings's report chiefly. i
was said the administration Will make
its decision as 10 whether the Amer
can forces shall be withdrawn,
Scott to Go On TO Columbus.
General = Scott and Funston expect
to visit Ell Paso together. II was said
Afterward General Scott will go 10
Columbus. where he will communi-
cate with General PershinS by the
army wireless It was said General
Scott had expressed the belief be-
fore he left Washington that a wire
less conversation would not be salts
factory and that he would have TO
enter Mexico He decided, IL was
said. to leave with General Pershins
the decision az 10 how far he would
GO across the border. General Per-
shinG is 500 miles beyond the from
tier
General Scott, II was said. is a free
tpz ~ Fav> q
from the War Department except In
a general way. 1t was stated at the
War Department that he would prob
ably not return for a week.
General Pershing Is considerably
north of Parral. where Carranzistas
and Villista forces are reported I'M
officially to he concentrating.
Mexscans Reinforce Parral.
II was not improbable. It was said
that General Scott will 20 all the way
to Parral II is known by the War
Department that the military posts
In the Parral region are beins
strengthened, but whether this is, be-
ing done on Carranza's orders % by
his chiefs acting independently OF
him is not known.
Parral. il was stated, will be the pi-
votal point for both the American
kON6InHleUt ana SAI EAuAA u CuholdOA
when a decision 10 made as to the flu
ture policies of both respecting the
American expedition. Carranza's at
titude toward the expedition. it was
said by an official, 10 unchanged.
A development which was said to
be giving President Wilson and Sec
taries Lansing and Baker much con-
Germ Is the unexpected strength that
has been shown by the Villasta ele-
ment since the American forces went
into Mexico. Instead OF rowing bands
of a few men. 1t was said. there is
now quite formidable number OF dis
affected Carranzistas who have indi-
Gated they cannot be relied upon to
follow the first chiefs instructions.
These men are said to be inclined to
go over to the Villa side openly or to
strike out Independently. but in sym
pathy with villa.
viilistas in Force.
A State Department official declared
the villa forces have not been dis
persed: that they are more trouble
some now than they have been at any
other moment since General Pershing
entered Mexico. and that che problem
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-23
GENERAL PABLO LOPEZ
rs AGAIN CAPTURED.

Mexico City. April 22.-General Panio
I.opez, villas chief lieutenant In the
Columbus raid, has been captured by
Carrsnza forces at Cerro de la Silia,
chihuahua, according 20 an official re-
port from General Luis Gutierrez re
ceived by the War Department to-
night,
Iopez Is being taken to Chihuahua
10 be shot. the report says.
The War Department announced TO-
day that IL had been unable to con-
arm the report of Villas death ana
now doubts the story,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-23
Up to $3.50 Suits

In Poplins Checks. and gabardines in good stapI
fancy colors representing the smartest new style fe
for Spring such beted coats novelty buttons and
with splendid quality of peau de cysne; all sizes.
Suits represent values up TO s225o choice for SI4so
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-23

A State Department official declared
the villa forces have not been dis
persed; that they are more trouble
some now than they have been at any
other moment since General rershing
entered Mexico. and that che problem
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-23

to care for immense quantities OF gun
cotton produced daily in Hopewe!l
II is estimated that IL will take at
least two weeks time TO relieve the
conxested conditions. and In the mean
time there will be let up In the work
OF the plant 1t is stated on rclia5le
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-23

authority that the Dupont powder
Company is in arrears with the orders
which have already been booked. and
that as soon as the proper transp orta-
ton equipment can be secured that the
force will be largely Increased. In the
II looks as II there will be
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-23

las their objective Military tyains are
also arriving from Ccshuiis.
The superstition is general among
the troopers that they are being sent
northward to fight Americans.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-23

a shortening OF hours. and maybe 4
reduction Of the present working fnfee4
This is said TO be only temporary. and
that every effort Is being made to So
cure sufficient shipping equipment TO
keep the big plant running In fult
blast
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-27
DEMOCRATS ARE TO
 USE MOVIE FILMS
 FOR THE CAMP AIGN
Party Publicity Director Says They Will Be Feature of the Campaign-Scenarios Are
 Now Being Written.


 Ashimm Brown writing in Seattle Post-IntcHigoucer from Washington, D. C., says that moving pictures are to take prominent part in poliu- cal campaigns this fall.
 Some years ago, when the com mercial press agent began to gain his first great prominence toe phrase tainted news was invented to describe the disguised advertise ing matter that he produced. Pres ently it will be necessary to talk of the tainted movies for the nov ies are getting into politics; more properly speaking, politics is getting into the movies.
 "Moyies?" repeated Robert w. Wooley. director of the mint for Uncle sam and director of publicity for the Democratic national com mittee "Moyies?" Certainly we are to use movies l have mon at work now writing scenarios. We will have some surprises for the public in the way of publicity fea- lures.
 So in addition to the pictures of the president and members of the cabinet "at work to be seen from time to time in the weekly news Ireels. political propaganda disguised as film drama will be shown in the moving picture theatres of the country.
 Camera Men Get Busy.
 Camera men in numbers have been at the White House and in the various departments recently get ting yards of film that can be fitted into the animated picture plays or used as news stun as occasion may arise. Under the kindly dispensation of Joseph Daniels. ships of the navy have been used as settings for dramatic incidents. The movie men have material in abundance It is all up to Che ingenuity of Mir Wool Iey's scenario writers to see that it is spliced together in appropriate fashion
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-27
Personal Mention

Harry F. Benson, returned from Chateau. Mont. yesterday and is registered at She Gastineau Hotel Mr. Benson was court stenogra- pher during part of che time Judge Lyons was on the bench of the First Division.
 G D. Mcdonald, of Petersburg. arr rived from there yesterday and is at the Gastineau Hotel for a few days
 Joseph Panther.jr, civil engineer for the Pacific Coast Company and who is to have charge of the erection of the new dock to be built in Juneau. arrived from the south on the Humboldt and is at the Gastineau hotel
 O. Peabody Rogers. well known mining engineer and superintendent Iof the Kensington mines. arrived from there last night and register ed at the Gastiueau.
 F. Founer old timer of White horse. is in Che city and is regis tered at the Gastineau hotel
 A. Bernston. of Jualin, arrived from there last night and is regis tered at the Alaskan for few days
 Charles E Hapgood. Of Seattle, IS ! a recent arrival in the city and is at tho New Cain hotel
 ftasUrt.... ~ ttsafI known mining operator of Limestone Inlet, has arrived from there and is reg istcred at Che New Cain
 Capt William N Armstrong and lH. r. Audrus. two we'll known min ing engineers and operators from New York. who have been at the New Cain tor the past few days left on the mine tender Chichagoff last night for that place. They are on their way to inspect promis- ing prospects in which they are in- terested near Chichagon.
 Dr. Joseph Weyerhprst Of Dong las is bound for Juneau on the steamer Mariposa which sailed from Seattle yesterday
 W. w. Batchelor the Juneau sales man. returned on the Humboldt from la business trip 10 Ketchikan.
 Guthrie Scott who makes a spec ialty of shoe salesmanship. returned from Ketchikau and Wrangell on the Humboldt
 Lynn Adsit of the brokerage firm of Adsit & Delzelle, returned from business trip to Ketchikan and Wrangell on the Humboldt.
 Miss E Walsh. the well known trained nurse of Juneau, returned from The south yesterday
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-27

FOR SALE - New. light spring farm wagon with sleigh runners and two pair shafts. New breast har- ness. A bargain See Martin or son. Ferry Dock, Douglas. iy2ltt
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-27

When you want something - any thing-in Printing that is really fine, let The Empire do the work for you
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-27
SUFFERING FROM HEAD; MANY
 REPORTED CRAZY

SAULT STE MARIE. July 27.- Sailcrs are suffering from the in- .ense heat more than ever before, lake masters who have lost many members of their crews through ill- ness declare. Many sailors who had become temporarily Insane from the heat have been taken from the boats passing the SOO
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-27
llePAalIonoI Correspondence Scnools

j. K. HEWITT, GENERAL AeEN IA Front Street, Juneau, Alaska
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-27
LEAVING ON FISHING TRIP

A party will leave Juneau to- night on the gas boat Grace p. bound for Freshwater bay for a weeks fishing trip. The party will be composed Of Marion Goldstein, z. R. Cheney, Charles E. Davidson aud D. A. Thompson
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-27
Hinh cost of Life

Wayne Brown does a lot Of en- tertaining at his country place.
 Payne Does he succeed in grow ing anything?
 Wayne His mortgage has grown from S2.OO0 to 5000 since April and win probably jump another thousand before Augud (Pittsburgh Dis pntchl
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-27
carranza's Limerick

Says Venustiano Carranza. I shaH be just as good as can sir But the border is rough. The greasers are tough. and they soGn may be canning Carranza. Louisville Cour ier.JournalJ
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-27
Not AlwaYs

Like always produces like.
 "Does it? Then just you try Co get some cold each from snow bank Baltimore American)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-27
rAYLoR.MADE IoE oREAM.

Just like Taylor-Made Candy Sold in cones, pints and quarts. Only lee cream made in Juneau. patronize ,.-, f.,1,,.t-,- 0,otiot.tr ranau Han-
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-27
Profoundity

Judge You let the burglar go, to arrest motorist?
 Policeman - Yes. The motorlst pays a fine and adds to the resources of the state; the burglar goes to prison. and the state has to pay for his keep (London Answers)
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-19
MOST TERRIFIC BATTLE
FOUGHT ON TEXAS SOIL

preached this town late yesterday
they found it held by four thousand
men under Brigadier General S. L. T.
Richardson, which had marched by
more direct route. There ensued a
sham battle that for noise and excite.
ment was nearly the real thing. Ar
tillery, machine gun and rifle fire
echoed through the town for hours,
General Funston, who witnessed the
maneuvers with his staff, pronounced
them technical success.
Greenes column left for Hunter
ten miles north, today. following
route south OF the Katy railway
Richardson's men started for the
same place, marching north of the
railroad. At Hunter the two columns
will unite and tomorrow will hike to
gether to Blanco, twelve miles
beyond.