davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-09-01

Candidate for state superintendent
Of public instruction, subject to the
will Of che Republican Voters at the
primary election to be held Tuesday,
September 5, 1915.
Lived in Idaho practically all my
life.
Educated in Idaho. Graduate of
the state university.
Taught in rural schools, primary
grades, grammar grades, and high
school.
County superintendent Of Latah
county five successive terms.
Understands thoroughly rural
school problems. adv. go
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-09-01
FOR COUNTY

l wish to announce my candidacy
for the nomination of coroner on the
Republican ticket.
adv. 40 F. HOWARD BIETHAN
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-09-01

lican ticket in September, there must
have been but few of both parties
at the primaries. Peterson is the
only one who received fewer votes
in November, and it will be remem-
bered ,Aal the charge of embezzle-
ment was made against him just
prior to the election, and it was not
tried till after the voting, when he
was acquitted.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-14
Fl PASO LOOKING TOWARD HE CAPITAL FOR
 NEWS
Great Excitement Prevails in Border City. Clash at Par ral is Another Feature of Impending Possibilities.
(By Review Leased Wire.) ]

FL PASO. April 13.-El Paso was in a state of tense anticipation to- night. What will Washington do? was the question on every lip, and was so absorbing a subject of specu- lation that everything else faded into insignificance.
 The news of the clash at Parral be- tween American soldiers and Mexi- cans was followed by reports of seri- ous rioting at other points in Ghihua- hua but in none of these other incl dents were American soldiers said to be involved. The riots were said to be due principally to economic ends and not primarily political. The scar city of food in the cities of northern Mexico has been growing steadily greater and in many places the mass es of the people are said to be prac- tically on the brink of starvation.
 The worst rioting was reported far to the south of Aguas Calientes, cap ital of the state of that name. Food riots in which big mobs took part and which have been going on spasmod- ically for the last two days, were de- scribed in a message received here by an American mining concern with large interests in Aguas Calientes. The message said footing had been carried on extensively and much prop erty had been destroyed.
 As far as this section Of the border is concerned the news of CarranZa's request for the withdrawal or Ameri- can troops did not cause any open disturbance. Juarez maintained its customary placid attitude and the Mexicans on both sides of the river seemed far less excited than the Americans.
 Undisturbed by the days develop ments, Fl Paso business concerns sent another trainload of supplies to Casas Grandes over the Mexican Northwestern railroad. The supplies. which will find their way into the hands of the field base quartermaster. included three cars of oats. four cars of gasoline and two of commissary goods.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-14
TEUTONS ADMIT SINKING THE SUSSEX IS
 BELIEF
President and Lansing Confer on the Submarine Contro- Versy. Subject will be Considered Today.
(ey Review Leased Wire )

1 WASHINGTON. April i3.-The Un- l tied States is disposed to consider that l iGermany, in the latest submarine note
 practically ad itted on eof her sub
 marine commanders Was guilty of tor. ! redoinc the channel steamer Sussex President Wilson and Secretary Lan- sing today examined the official text
 Of the communication from Berlin and are understood to have reached this conclusion although no announcement
 was made. Details of the policy to be | pursued are expected to be formulated at the meeting of the cabinet tomor- row
 | The assumption of Germany's admis sion of guilt is founded upon the mark ed similarity of the circumstances sur
 rounding the explosion which damaged the Sussex and the attack upon a steamer in the channel described in the German note. The date, time, and locations are practically the same The damage done by the torpedo fired by the submarine and the explosion that wrecked the Sussex are identical. The course being followed by the Sussex and the vessel mentioned in the note
 are similar.
 The only difference in the two yer
 sions, that of Germany based upon the report of submarine commander. and that of the United States founded
 on reports of the British and French
 governments. affidavits of survivors. and investigations by American naval diplomatic and consular officials. is
 found in the description of the Sussex and in the description of the vessel at
 lacked by the submarine. based upon
 a sketch made by the submarine con- mander while peering through his per
 iscope
 It is considered that the slight vari- a;ions in the two sides of the case very well could be reconciled.
 Following the receipt. recently, of press dispatches announcing that the German government fiatly denied re- sponsibility for the explosion which destroyed the Sussex. il is believed the case the United States was preparing against German warfare would have to be based upon the accumulation of illegal attacks rather than largely up on the disaster to the channel steam CT. II is now being revealed on just what contentious and arguments Ger many bases her denial of responsibili- ty and the administration considers that the case of the Sussex is strong CT than ever.
 Secretary Lansing had nearly com pleted the collection of evidence on German submarine warfare since the Lusitania went down. A statement of facts. ii was said. would be brought to the attention of the German govern ment within the next few days. Much of the evidence in the possession of the State Department regarding recent cases. has to do with the four ships other than the Sussex. mentioned in the German note. These were the Manchester Engineer. Englishman. Eagle Point and Berwindvale. The explanation made by Germany of the cases are considered unsatisfactory. the German contentious not agreeing with the evidence which has been gathered by the State Department.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-14
GALES TROOPS WAIT ORDER
 OF OBREC0N
General Arnulfo Gomez, with Several Thousand Troops on Border of Chihuahua, Awaits Instructions.
(ey Review Leased Wire

DOUGLAS. April l3.-General Arnul- flo Gomez, commanding the defacto Mexican troops on the Sonora-Chihua- hua boundary said today in an inter- view that he is ready to move with twenty-five hundred infantry and cav airy, through Pulpito Pass, into Chi huahua at any time he is ordered to do so by General Alvaro Obrcgon, sec retary of war in the defacto cabinet
 General Gomez said that his column is amply provisioned and ready for a long campaign, but the order of Ob- regon which has been anticipated for several days. has not yet arrived.
 It is the personal opinion of Gomez that he will be sent into Chihuahua to keet the trail of Villa where the American punitive expedition drops it. It appears certain that Villa has es- caDed, at least temporarily.
 The next movement must come from Gen. Obregon, according to General Gomez. as he alone has the power to move troops from one state to another His movement as far as the Chihuahua border was directed by General F. Elias Gales. military governor of Son ora.
 DOUGLAS. April 13.-Three victor ies gained over the Broncho Yaqui In- dians in Sonora within five days. news of which was received today. by Gen eral P. Elias Gales. military governor of Sonora. caused him 10 express the opinion that his policy of aggression would be vindicated by complete vic tory for the defacto troops in a rela- lively short time. The Yaquis will ba subdued and the defacto troops now forming the columns operating against them will be available for use in other
 Continued on Page Tfree)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-14
WANT GREATER NAVY AS WELL
 AS ARMY
Senators Stone and Borah Demand the First and Last
 Lines of Defense Be Made in Navay at Army Expense.
(sy Review Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON. April 13.-Asitation for greater navy at the expense of army increases marked the last day of general debate in the Senate today on the army reorganization bill. Sen- ator Stone. chairman of the foreign relations committee. made plea for a navy biz enough 10 fight extensively on the high seas to defend American tights anywhere in the world, and Senator Borah. on the Republican side urged that the federal volunteer ard national guard provisions of the Cham berlain bill both be sacrificed in order to add 10 the extension Of the coun- try's naval forces.
 In the course Of his speech. Senator Stone criticized both Great Britain and Germany. He declared they were e-
 Continued on Page Two.)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-14
PARRlL ATTACK FOLLOWS
 CLOSELY HEELS IF NOTE
 REQUESTING WITHDRAWAL
Washington Officials Hope That Affair Western Chihua- hua Was Purely Local in Character. Possibility of Small
 Detachment Being Danger Considered by Military and Civil Authorities Cabinet Will Discuss Situaton omorrow
(By Review Leased Wire.) )

WASHINGTON, 13Amer Mexico had their  withdrawal On of in Chihuahua
  the anai andw were the American Washington tonight Baker
  American cavaryman and that ordered General Funston
  enforced Mexican railroads for supplies General Funston
 
  difficulties
  American is General citizens wounded
  sides His dispatch added that l
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-14
MEX|CANS UPON LINE OF MARCH
 l|SARMEO
American Commander, Fear ing Attack From Rowing Bandits, Disarm Numbers of Natives.
[ey Review Leased Wire,

COLUMBUS, April 13.-Many Mexi cans along the American line oi March in Mexico have been disarmed by the United States forces, accord ing to arrivals at the border tonight
 General J. J. Pershins, it was said regarded this step as necessary to the protection of his command since he has received reliable information tha. numbers of Villas scattered follow. CTS are infesting the route.
 Colonia Dublan is being made the most important of the long chain of bases in Mexico, the arrivals said. For its protection semi-circular trench es have been dug. IL has concealed artillery and machine gun batteries.
 Some concern has been expressed by the natives as to the number of truck trains which have been making their way to the south. it was said. the Mexicans apparently believing each train a new one. The Mexican estimate of the number of troops in Mexico was given at 30,000.
 The Carranza note asking the withdrawal of the American troops from Mexico excited much interest here but no information was given out from official sources concerning any alteration to be made in General Pershing's campaign.
 Definite instructions were received here today by Mayor w. R. Sample, commandant, to turn the six wounded Villistas now prisoners here. over to the civil authorities in Deming upon their recovery.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-14
MORGAN ART SOLD.

NEW YORK. April 13.-Three more collections of art treasures assembled by the late J. P. Morgan have been sold by his son. J. P. Morgan. it was announced today. to a firm of Fifth Avenue dealers for $4.0O0.000.
 The transaction included Renais sance bronzes. 200 pieces; the Limo ges Enamels, 15O pieces. and the Ital- ian Majolicas. 150 pieces.
 More than s15.OOO.OOO aready have been realized by sales from the collec- tion. the bulk of which still Is on view at the eMtropolitan Museum of Art.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-14
FUNSTON AFTER FALL.

SAN ANTONIO. April 1S-"A great injustice 10 the officers and men Of the Thirteenth Cavalry" was the way General Funston characterized the re cent declarations of Senator Fall in a report he sent today to the Adjut- ant General at Washington. General Funston's report to the Adiutant Gen eral was in effect reply to crit icism that Senator Fall made of the conduct of the troops at Columbus. when that town was raided s month ago by Villa
 General Funston explained hi. re ioinder by saving that Col Slocum now was far in the interior of Mexico
 Continued on Page Three)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-14
MEICAN COW THIEVES

Six alleged COW thieves. three bro thers. their father and two brothers in-law were executed yesterday nor ming in Cananea, according to arrivals in Bisbee last evening. Another quar. teete of thieves were scheduled to face the firing squad at sundown last evening.
 The thieves had been operating it was said in the Janoverachi section. some distance from Cananea. The ac- ton of the de facto officials. it is said followed the announced intention of General Gales to eliminate all of the thieves and criminals from tn state of Sonora. Cananea is very quiet. according to all arrivals.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-14
TRADE BILL PASSES.

STOCKHOLM. via. London, April 1.-The war trade bill has passed both chambers without debate, all parties agreeing.
 The bill aims to prevent Swedish merchants from signing agreements not in dignity of Sweden or which may enable foreign parties to control or influence Swedish trade abroad or at home.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-14
STEEL GOES IIp

NEW YORK. April 13.-The United States Steel Corporation announced to- day that after May I contracts placed for Bessemer and open hearth steel rails for delivery after May 1. 1917. would be al the rate of 8 3s ton. The present price Of s2S ton has prevail
 ed for thirteen years.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-14
CHINESE EXPRESS FEAR.

PEKIN. China. April 14.-Chinese newspapers express alarm concerning the reported Russo-Japanese treaty which is said to grant Japan control in Far Eastern affairs. The journals say that Russia's needs of war ma terials doubtless brought about the reported agreement.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-14

This latter statement is in direct contradiction to the dispatches of Carranza and Aguilar, which declared that the CsrTanZa troops attempted to hold back the Mexican mobs. A re- port to the state Department from Consul Letcher at Chihuahua, for warded through General Funston, said there had been some trouble" at Parral, when the American column was fired upon by Mexican civilians.
 The State and War Departments, receiving from the Mexican embassy their first information that the clash had been a serious one. at once sent out orders for a full report. It had not been received tonight. Upon the President rests the decision of what the result of the attack upon Admin istration's policy shall be, whether it shall have a bearing on consideration of Carranza's proposal for the with drawal of the troops and finally whether CarranZa's proposal shall be accepted, rejected or negotiated. Mem bers of his official family indicated tonight that it was practically certain no immediate order for withdrawal of the expedition seeking Villa would be
 
 issued
 The subject will be laid before the cabinet tomorrow.
 Congress will not have an oppor- tunity to show its feeling until it meets at noon tomorrow. News of the attack on American troops reach ed the capitol too late for the Senate or House to hear about it before they adjourned for the day.
 CarranZa's proposal for the with drawal of the expedition, however seemed to meet the general senti- ment that the Administration should be left free 10 handle the situation for the present. Whether the attack on the troops will alter that view re- mains for tomorrow's developments. Tonight the situation of the isolated detachment is the cause of some apXi- ety. Outnumbered and possibly bel eaguered in ambush in a notoriously anti-American district and how far from endorsements no one here knows, the troopers may be in grave danger which only the thin and un- certain lines of communication from the advance bases of the American army in Mexico can tell.
 Consul Garcia's dispatch 10 the embassy follows:
 General Gavira, (Carranza com mandant at Juarez) informs me that last night Wednesday, about l40 American soldiers tried to enter Par ral. The people protested and it ap- pears that the garrison did also. Sev- eral persons were killed on both sides"
 Secretary Baker conferred with | members of the General Staff at the I War Department tonight. Later he l made this statement:
 "I wired General Funston a sum- mary of the statements given out at | the Mexican embassy. I directed him l to take all necessary steps to protect l our people. to prevent further trouble, l and to wire all details he can get as fast as possible Unfortunately we | have no facts yet. I hope the reports of the incident are eXaggerated and | that it is only a local affair"
 The secretary declined to state | whether General Pershing had orders | to keep his troops out of Mexican ! towns in the future He pointed out l that when the expedition reached !. Casas Grandes the question arose
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-14
FORBID ALCOHOL SALES

BERLIN. April 13.-(via London.- Sales Of fuel alcohol to retailers or private persons have been forbidden. It is hoped that the measure is only temporary.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-14
MARKETS

NEW YOhk CITY Average price of cop per for week ending April 12, 27.25.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-14

Arizona-Friday and Saturday generally fair and warmer.
Northern light., 1916-10-01
TRY THIS

\ man with all eight saliou jug full of syrup met man with twojugs; one a 5 gll Jug, the other a 5 gal. jug.
 Says the first p1rty, II will give yon half of my syrup if you can measure it exactly. usi.ig only u e three jugs.
 PS The above is:ot 2 joke 1t can be done. The first correct solution received will be printed, Contest op>n to all Ed.
Northern light., 1916-10-01
HERE AND THERE

Supt. w. II. Johnson made visit recently to our village.
 He reports q fine trip with his motor over the Kusl;okwim district He is now ii St. Michael where he will be until the STOW comes.
 His brother Harry, who has been appointed assistant teacher at Shak- toolik left here few days ago for that place. Misha i'll connection with his regular school work, will set things moving at Shaktoo,ik for tlie Rein Geer F .ir. ''
 Just think!Supt. Johnson says the hanre $ for the fair this year must be made of tanned reindeer skin.
 We VOL blue ribbon last year but ll n:e!we are not tanners.
 MT. Bradley, who is interested i'll mining at Marshal City is now here for the winter.
 Mir. Moktok, at this writing, is a little better;he has been quite sick for soine time.
 The church services are increasing i'll interest, all the natives and more white people attend than have been doing for years.
 It Is rumored that several white 'nen will do considerable prospecting ol North River this winter.
 Charlie Steinhauser is back again, Says he had fife time outside. Made six trips i1l moaoplane, Declares there is nothing that equals it when it comes to travelling.
 Due to our being unable to secure ore cent StamD at the p Q Oi1r Sent
Northern light., 1916-10-01
STILL LEARNING

After having taught several years in Alaska we have re >eltly le med that we have over estimated tie pu- pills ability to understand the E:lg isl. Not long ago the following question was asked of one of the grades, con- sisting of pupils that often co'le into the home and ask and answer qles- tiols and talk as we supposed qrite fuently, What is tie shape of the earth?" quite promptly pupil an- sNered, "North Pole" A surprised look oil my part made the rest of the cllss little doubtful and another one pipe1 up, Western Hemisphere
 then had my question asked in Eskimo, by one of the sixth grade pupils and at once the eltile class responded. It's round, "
 I am co,h lent no " that llary of the hesit&ting and incorrect answers of tie past have been dne to the pupils not knowing what we were talking about. Tle al ove dis co"ery has lead me to stress language ali re ldirg; taking particular pains to have interpreted all new words
 We have recently received two
Northern light., 1916-10-01

We have recently received two copies of "Ti:e Eskimo" neat little school and reindeer paper publisi.ed
Northern light., 1916-10-01

at lgloo, Alaska. MT. Dyfed Evansis is E'itor. This is one more factor il unify;ng the work
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-09-29
HARRY G. P0SS,
Rockville. Md.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
For sale by

By virtue Of a special warrant. dated the
End day OF May, 1916. granted out of the
Land Office OF Maryland by James S. Shen-
nerd commissioner. to Leland Barton. Of
montgomery county, State of MARYLAND. for
one acre. more or less, of vacant land
situate, lying and being in the Tenth
Election District OF MONTGOMERY county
aforesaid. bounded on the north by the
lands OF the bed Of the Potomac River and
north OF that by alleged land Of Hugh l.
Bond, Jr, Herbert X. Preston and Georee
A. Colston, surviving trustees; on the east
by the lands of the bed of said river and
east OF that by Minnie Island on the
south by the lands Of the bed of said river
and on the west by the lands Of he'd oi
SAID river and west of that by ALLEGED
lands OF W. S. Biological Field Club same
being an island in Potomac River, here.
by give notice that will begin to survey
the above described property for and in
the name Of Leland Barton, of Mont.
gomery county. State of Maryland. on the
25rd day of October, 1915, and Continue
until same is completed.
w. E. OFFUTT. C. E.
Surveyor for MONTGOMERY county.
sep l5-3t '''
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-09-29
SATURDAY, the 18th day of
y October. A. D 1916,
at the hour of 1870 O'Clock. PM

at the hour of 1870 O'Clock. P. M,
on the hereinafter described premises
offer for sale the hereinafter described
property Of which the said James F. Bur-
roughs died seized and possessed, to-wit:
Lots and 2. in square S, of the subdi-
vision of Janeta. vide Plat Book A, plat
No 10. being the same land described in
deed from George W. Mullican and wife
to the said Burroughs. dated LIST OF October,
A. d. 1918. and recorded among the Land
Records of said county in Liber No. 23S,
folios 232 ct seq
LOT No. l. This property is located lust
outside the limits Of the town of Rockville,
and. including all Of said property, il has
a total frontage Of about 1916 feet and
depth of about 1870 feet. fronts on the Veirs
mill road on the south. adjoins the property
OF Henry I. Ernest on the east, bounded on
the north by an alley and on the west by
the road leading from said Veirs' mill road
to the Rockville and Norbeck pike.
LOT NO. 2. Consists of a part of the
above described land and is the same
leased to Lawrence w. Bean for mercan-
tile purposes. having a frontage of about
go feet on said road leading from the Veirs'
mill road TO the Norbeck pike. with depth
OF about SIS feet This property is now
enclosed by wire fence except in front,
is in the possession Of Lawrence W. Bean,
and improved by frame store building
and an ice house.
LOT NO 3. Consist of all Of said prop
erty, including a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-09-29
DWELLING HOUSE

of rooms. stable and wagon shed at
tached and other necessary outbuildines.
excepting the land. store and ice house
leased to Lawrence W. Bean, described as
Lot No. 2 aforesaid.
This property will be offered for sale in
the reverse order above named, the execu-
tor reserving the right to sell in such man
ner as will produce the best Aggregate
price.
TERMS OF SALE.-0ne-th third cash upon
ratification Of sale by said court, one-third
in one year, and one-third in two years,
or all cash at the option of the purchaser
or purchasers. Deferred purchase money
to bear interest from day of sale and TO
be secured by note and mortgage to the
satisfaction of the executor. Deposit of
$3.50 will be required to be paid at the
time the property is knocked down on each
tract or $500 II sold as a whole.
Conveyancing at cost Of purchaser. Taxes
and insurance to be adjusted to day of
sale.
FARMERS BANKING AND TRUST COM
PANY OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY, Ex-
ECUToR.
For further particulars, address
ROBERT G. Huron,
President.