davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-04
Advices Received Late Yes
terday Adds Uncertainty to
Situation
FIRST REGIMENT READY
TO LEAVE CAMP AT ONCE
Second May Follow in Short
Time-Rejected Blues Now
Accepted - Muster Engin.
GERS | omorrow

Advices were received at the
ONCE of the adiutant- general late
yesterday that orders have been
Issued to the Virginia militia by
the War Department. These or.
dcrs had not been received up to
late hour last night, and II was
presumed that they might be re-
ceived this morning. In conse-
Quencc Of the uncertainty thrown
over the local military situation.
the parade which had been con-
tempiated for 4 o'clock this after
noon was called OF.
Later 1t was stated that the parade
might be held. And still later officers
in charge stated that II was the gen.
erai impression that there will be nc
parade.
NO orders have as yet been re.
troops, II WAS declared late las,
night. '.but we have been advised thai
ord.ss haze been issued. These orders
will p's faSly reach us tomorrow
WhethCt .,,rl will call for immediate
to the border or for move.
ment al some faturs day is no,
known"
Because of the possibility that I'm
mediate movement may be ordered
1t was deemed best to make no DEF.
mite parade announcement, for. as one
officer put IL:
We don't want crowd to gather
h see psttade. only to be disappoint.
ed. and we don't want to have a parade
II there is to be no crowd
That in nutshell is the situation
with reference to the parade that had
been proposed for today
-. May Get Away Before Night
Should the orders call for inre-
date movement the First Regiment,
under command OF Colonel William J.
Perry, may be on its way to the horde
before ntghtfaIf. The First Regimen,
mas all its equipment. IT has been
mustered in as full military unit. has
been inspected. and all that It has To
90 Ii to entrain on the cars which
have been at the sding at the Fair
Grounds for a week.
The regiment will b~ moved on a
train over the Seaboard
Air Line Railway.
What its destination will be will ne
no more definitely stated publicly
han Somewhere In Texas" Browns
lille. on one extreme OF the Texas
border. and Ell Paso. on the other.
nave been mentioned as the destina-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-04
FRENCH BREAK THROUGH GERMAN SECOND
LINE AND ARE NEAR ENEMY'S KEY POSITION
PROSPECTS NOW
WILL BE NO WAR
FOUR KILLED WHEN
TRAIN HITS AUTO.

Especial to Richmond vfrgfnisn.)
Bristol. Va. July s~-Four occu-
pants wore killed outright and
afth probably fatally injured. when
eastbound train No. a. New Yor;s
and New Orleans limited. struck an
automobile one mile west OF AbinE-
don, Va, nj es]6 o'clock tonight.
The occupants were all from Salt
willie Va. and were returning from
Bristol. where they spent the day.
Barney Keplinger. the driver and
owner Of the car. Together with Ed
waller. Sam whitley and steve
Mabe all met Instant death, while
Gus woodward. the Afth occupant.
was fSnnd IN m unconscious con-
ditfon sna hurried 10 = Hospital at
AbinEaoa. The men were killed on
grade crsasang On q sharp curve.
They were all young men.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-04
AMERICAN ARMY IS
WITHDRAWING FROM
MEXICO GRADUALLY
Whole Army. Regulars and
Militia. to Be Used for Bor-
der's Protection
THIS Is BELIEVED TO
BE PRESENT SITUATION
q
president 10 DoingAll hat May
Properly Be Done to Avoid
War-Carranzas Note Not
Yet Forthcoming

wnsa,anwtnu July a.-Thss belief
sh>a prr~ttlent wilson Intends to
r~Ar.Ilv withdraw American
e-r,rs.. rrru, Mertco IN s,ronrrr
- Wssnsn~ton ,n,trht thnu !, hes
herm "a INV time in the past.
:, 1. frcr,y nrrsiirtcd ina, nm
- .ser.,on,,,cr,s ror,.. "a chance
a. .n~ p,s,,ier,,.s rysns the Pew
shs,r .~r~st,,cr an 10 ,~4,h.
drawn aeon after July Is. If this
=. 49,. ~, IN aoo ..-,,i.r ~
.ra ,,,,i,si |. ,nrce. van he nts,t,ed
- r.,~rI1,rr tha e,ftrr trtcrua
t,rnaI I,nr frr,r, sl,r C:n,f n the
pnr1fsr
ps,hIlra,,,r .n,x r,orr,r9 a, .ns <ar+
that General per~hinxs army IA. been
,rstharcwn two hundred miles ana /.
~ nn,y nrs n,nares r,,lss T,nrn ne
border brought 10 lighs~ssu. change In
mans ~ the Mexiran caunatrn
TIE va panar.ment canfi~rraa tbs
ss.rt ~. $1,000. n.a sas, --,,ns,.u,,
80 ,hs. roin, nu, rsr,,sca ~ -
~ ~. e. s,... -,+s
nnsA.n :. ~ W f'ssa So ~'S ~ $3.50
~. =. sao,ds, hv DO sta,a pansr,
I sr~nt
secre,arv ~ state ran.sns x.,s tho
@awithdrawal M troons rras cne.,ion
sSor the stata Denav+rar, tn deciae
Srh,. uya. tn,ernrates &c ,sa,,ny Era,
Scr. safr,a ana Wa D.nartnar,s Vii
1rst. for the f,r,.trtr1, - ser +ns sa-a
tsnr tha .ctual ,,,oyevpan, hact .rros.
k4he Rto or.rae
straw. indicat,nr th- INTENTION If
eShe President To vithdrarx troon. from
Nextco were the follow,ng.
The sA,nasa1or NJ IT, War p~-
narement thas General prrxhinr IL
druwfnc In IYts frcops toward The
border.
The division Of the southern
derarsment OF the army. with
GeneraI Pershin~ anetsred IN cm-
naand one dfyiaion Al IN Paso. and
the teuCornry susDcnsson on this
order, presumably until General
poua,tnsss tro<rx. re<urT, IN A,,,er-
lean soil.
A stateznent nv Secrcsarv IAN
sinx that "the outlook for peace
n more hopeful,
The State Department character
lied the Mexican situation as very
grave"
Six days later. on June IS, the
National Guard was called out for
lDervfce In the Mexican campaign
On June 20 the President sent a
faengthy note to Carranza, fatty re-
I3Gcelng the demand for withdrawal Of
l4he txoops accusing Carranza Of aid
f1ng and abettinE bandits, and chars-
ing that he exercised no control over
lslecrthsrn Mexico.
On June ~ came the Carrixal at
tack. the responsibility for which
aCarransa admitted In a note to the
government, dated June "a The fol-
flowing day. Sunday, June IS. the
United States sent what was char
ENcteriEed as an uItimatum to Carrun-
-, demanding the immediate release
Of American prisoners taken at Car
RIAL. and early statement from Car
rama as to his Intentions
In this note the United States
warned Carranza that II considered
liberate hostile action against the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-04

tContiruec on Second PagA)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-04

Continued on Second Pavs.,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-04
RESORTS

OF THE BETTER p01s
CAN BE FOUND n
READING vrRGfNIsAy q
CATO LAME
PAGE. MI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-04
SCHOOLS

CAN BE SELECTED FOR
THROUGH vIRGINIAN's
SCHOOL BUREAU.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-20

particular class of citizens and will be placed in the hands of those whom is intended An issue of in terest to walters watresses fo rexample will be dis tributed in all the restaurants.
 There will articles instructng mothers how to care for their babies at various ages articles dealing with catonal diseases articles interest and value to all sorts people, calculated educate them in taking care of their own health Everything will be written in as popular a style possible making medical facts utel gibe to laymen of ordinary understanding.
 This is in line with the present tendency to take the mystery of medicine, and place professional know edge the disposal of everybody It is in line with the tendency of public health authorities everywhere to ex tend the scope their work and make it practical
 yet this magazine is being financed prpately by Chicago philanhropist Why shouldn't big city sup port such a publication itself?
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-20
PUTTING CONGRESS TO THE TEST.
LET'S 'GO.'

It will be exceedingly unfortunate if Congress runs way with the idea that public reproduction of Gar rsons resignation carries with blanket vote of con idence in Congressional military wisdom.
 Secretary Garrson's resignation does not in the slight reaction in favor of a subsidized State. militia, mich strikes both in theory and practice very ad plan.
 If Congress work out with the President com romise programme which shall be built our present
 ta system but shall retain the great principles of the Garrison scheme-Federal control in preparation
 well as in ultimate operation. and reserve-Congress gill vindicated itself will have justified the residents refusal to stand or fall uncompromsingly with re Continental Army plan
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-20
THE BACHELOR.
By J. O'C.

By J. O'C.
 The Bachelors a most un- lucky wight, if we believe the tales we hear about him; he comes home to his lonely rooms at night, and finds nobody there to cheer or flout him; no child ren run to meet him at the door or cheer his evening hours with joyful chatter. but all alone he treads his lonely floor and soli- tary cleans the evening platter. The bachelors a miserable cuss if all these tales are true they're ever telling, he's shown as being in a perpetual fuss and round his rooms he's stamping. storm ing, yelling, his socks are full of holes, his shirts are torn, he's ever hunting for a collar button, the endings of his pants are fray ed and worn, he lives, they say, on cold boiled eggs and mutton. The bachelors a selfish sort of brute, the ladies say he isn't really human, he'll spend a hun dred bones upon a toot rather than buy a dress for some fair woman; he buys him pictures of September Morn, or Tottie Twin kletOes or some such beauty in- stead of sacks of flour and coal and corn to keep family, as is his duty. The bachelor We scorn and we abhOr, We hold him up to children as a warning, ttho' he might be of use if we had war with Germany or Mexico some morning.) O what difference is the married statel and why don't all you single fellers try it? The answers somewhat easy to relate - the bachelor wants calm, and rest, and quiet.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-20
Building Copper Circuit.

A well known artist was talking when his friend reminded him that Serbs and Bulgarians had been ac- cepted as the more convenient terms. The painter continued: What | was going to say is that perhaps We shall see the Portugs and the Spans follow ing the example of the Bulgars and the Itals and joining in on one side of the other, until we have every Europ fighting-it not the Japs and the Chins at we'll
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-20
MEDICAL KNOWLEDGE FOR EVERYBODY

The health commissioner of Chicago announces that he is going to publish magazine for distribution devoted to tl hygienic education of the public He will
 have staff of fifteen physicians help him The masa zine will be issued month Every issue will aim 10 deal especially with the health problems of some particular class of citizens aud will be placed n tie
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-20
HAIGLER WINS SUIT;
 S10,00O VERDICT IS
 GIVEN TIE PLAINTIFF
Higgins Leasing Company Loses Suit in the Superior Court. End of the Month Work Being Pushed.

, TOMBSTONE, Feb. 9-(SpeciaD- I The case of George Haigler vs. the Higgins Leasing company for dam ages in the sum of s3O,OOO is still on trial. The motion for change. of { venue, which was filed by the de, [ fendants was argued yesterday morn i ing and was denied by the court Yesterday afternoon was taken in tie impaneling the jury which is com { posed of the following: R. B. Krebs, | W. R. Johnson, Jerod Trejo. s. N. I Gordon. R. D. Morris, William Murray, : Vim. Baskwell, F. ". Gordon, T. p. Cowan W. M. Bostwick, T. c. Col lins and Joe McKenna. The case was started and only two witnesses were put on the stand. one for the plaintiff and one for the defendant. All other testimony was excluded by the plead ings. The defendants admitted all the allegations of the plaintiff except that as to the amount of damages and to this they admitted the sum of $7,000. ! The case was given to the jury about the noon hour and they brought in a verdict for damages in the sum of S10,00O. Wm. B. Cleary appeared for the plaintiff and Fred Sutter for the defendant.
 In the case of the State vs. c. R. Perry, charged with passing bogus checks, an order was entered dismiss sing the case. Relatives came to his rescue and made good the checks in the sum of between three and four hundred dollars. The checks were passed in Bisbee and Douglas. Cecilia Finney was granted a de- cree of divorce from Ernest Finney. Both parties are residents of Bisbee.
 Sarah B. Humphries of Bisbee was granted a decree of divorce from Joe. T. Humphries on the grounds of de- sertion.
 Two Mexican youths from Bisbee were examined in the juvenile depart ment of the court and ordered sent to the Industrial School at Ft. Grant. They had been here before and had been released by the court on proba 1 tion. They will be taken to the school tomorrow by Under Sheriff Guy Welsh.
 Marriage Licenses. FOrty-seven marriage licenses have been issued out of the clerks office so far this month. Those issued during
 
 Jose Simon to wed Elena Bernal, both of Douglas: Lonnie Hodges to wed Devere Bell, both of Naco; Will | fam Ratliff to wed Pearl Quarles, both of Hereford; Albert Hassen to wed Guadalupe Santa Cruz. both of Bisbee; John J. Ryan to wed Emma e. Gaetjens. both of Bisbee; Jeff ! Thomas to wed Anna Hardy. both of Douglas; Emil Larsen of Lowell to wed Fannie Wesala of Warren; Will jam E. Dayle 10 wed Gregoria Peralta. both of Douglas; Morris Schwartz to wed Fannie Winter, both of Douglas; F. NJ. Hensley of Douglas to wed Susan Kelly of Bisbee; ]. Mills to wed l.. Lewis. both of Bisbee. Wanted a Permit.
 A telegram was received this morn ing by the sheriff's office from a citi- zen of Cochise county who is at pres ent in Fl Paso which read as follows: Will it be perITissible for me to take some whiskey with me for my per sonal use on my way home? Answer my expense" It was duly signed by the party. An answer was sent back
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-20

as follows: Your wire received. This office will be governed by the Arizona statutes. the prohibition law and the decisions Of the court" It was signed by H. c. Wheeler. The office intends to enforce the law the same as ever and it is up to the party bringing it in to take his chances with the courts and juries and to prove that he brought it in for his own personal use.
 8ootIegqer Held Up.
 County Attorney Ross went to Bowie today to attend the preliminary examination of two brakemen who are charged with robbery. A few days ago a negro walked into Bowie and stated that he had been held up by a freight train crew and lot of whiskey that he had in his possession taken away from him. He was beat ing his way on the train from Lords burg and had reached a point just east of Bowie where the train had stopped at a siding when he was ac costed by the train crew and the whis- key that he had, some twenty or thirty pints, taken away from him and he was told to beat it.
 He walked into Bowie and reported the matter to Constable Pruitt who armed himself with a search warrant went down and searched the caboose and found about fifteen bottles of the whiskey. Two of the brakemen were arrested and charged with robbery. The negro will enter a plea of guilty to bringing it in. He stated that x was willing tO go to jail for bringing it in but wanted the other who took it away from him to go to jail also. The outcome of the case will be watched with interest as it is the first case of this kind to arise that has been taken into court but it is rot the first time that a bootlegger has his booze taken away from him, but they had never reported the mat ter to the courts.
 Admits Shipping Whiskey.
 C. B. Goudy. former proprietor of the White City, near Ft. Huachuca, who was recently arrested at Chicago and brought back to Tucson for ship ping a consignment of whiskey in a car of oats, entered a plea of guilty before the commissioner in T/cson yesterday and was ordered held to await the action of the '. $. grand jury and placed under 5000 bond which he furnished.
 Building Copper Circuit.
 The construction of the Copper Cir cult of the Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph company which is beins constructed from Bisbee to Fairbank to connect with the TombstOne-Bi ibee circuit. is reported as progressing rap idly under the supervision of con struction of Foreman l.. P. Dance, of the company. It will give Tombstone ahd Bisbee a better service with the outside. than has heen enjoyed here tofore.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-20

A telegram was received this morn ing by the sherif's office from citt zen of Cochise county who is at pres. ent in Fl Paso which read as follows: "Will it be perIIissible for me to take some whiskey with me for my per sonal use on my way home? Answer my expense" It was duly signed by the party. An answer was sent back
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-01

his price he refused TO give you a
deed. you'd at least expect your money
back. wouldn't you? Well. that's the
case of Uncle Sam and the Alaskan
miners. He not only refuses to deliy-
er the lot, but keeps the money and
forces them to pay more every year.
| represent n body of rich men who.
because OF their power. are regarded
with suspicion but if they dii any
thing so dishonest as what our govern
ment has done to its own people they
would be jailed"
When O'Neil and Natalie returned
they found the two still arguing.
Haven't You finished your tiresone
discussions? asked Natalie.
Mfr. Trevor has almost convinced
me that the octopus is noble creature.
filed with high ideals and writing at
the thrusts of the muckrakers." Eliza
told them.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-01

Island, Ill, to assess the costs of eX-
cavating grading, curbing and paving
Eighteenth avenue with brick blocks
from Twelfth to Sixteenth street"
And said certificate also shows the
court costs, the amount of accrued in
terest and the total amount of said
assessment; and said certificate also
states that the said Improvement con-
forms subst. ntially to the require
ments of the original ordinance for
the construction of the same, as re-
quired by law; and that final hearing
on said certificate will be had on the
14th day of July, A. d. 1916, at 9
o'clock a. NJ, or as soon thereafter Us
the business of the court will permit.
All persons desiring may file objec-
ton in said court before said day, and
may appear at the hearing and make
their defense.
Dated this 9th day of June, A. L
1916. WILLIAM McCONOCHIE,
President
y. JUHL,
Secretary.
WALLACE TREICHLER,
Member.
Board of Local Improvements of City
Of Rock Island, Hi.
JOHN X. SCOTT. City Attorney
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-01
Dangers of a Cold
Rock Island People win DO Wen To
Heed Them.

May bad cases Of kidney trouble
result from a cold or chill. Congested
gdneys fall behind in altering the
poison laden blood and backache,,
aeadache. dizziness and disordered
kidney action follow Don't neglect
= cold. Use Doans Kidney Pills at
TIE first sign Of kidney trouble. Fol-
loE this Rock Island residents exam
pie:
d Z. Steck. 1117 Third avenue. Rock
island, says Il hurt my back some
years ago and il affected my kidneys
hFer since then, when I have caught
.old, IL settles on my kidneys ana
wings on backache. The trouble al
.teefs me more after have been work
lng all day and when ] sit down in a
ehalr in the evening. The kidney Sc
Ietlons are also highly colored. /
always get relief after taking few
.acses Of DOan s Kidney Pills and one
Dcx brings entire satisfaction.
. Price so cents at all dealers, Don
slnply ask for a kidney remedy-get
.noan's Kidney Piils-the same that
1f Steck had Foster Milburn Co.
PROPS, Buffalo, N. Y.-(Adv.1
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-01
THE IRON TRAIL
By
REX
BEACH

regard to Gordon alone her first con-
viction had remained unchanged. He
was as evil as be had been reputed.
The readiustment Of her ideas had
been disappointing in a way, since it
robbed her of a large part of Ter am
munition, but she conSoled herself with
the thought that she had not yet reach
ed the big, vital story which most deep
~ concerned the welfare of the north
The village of Kvak lay near the
mouth of the most easterly outlet of
the Salmon. and it was similar in most
respects to Hope and to Omar. save
that it looked out across a shallow.
unprotected bay to the open reaches of
the north Pacific. The shores were
low; pair of rocky islets afforded the
only shelter to it's shipping. and ii was
from these as a starting point that the
copper trust had built its breakwater.
A trestle across the tide fats connect
ed the work with the mainland. and
along this rock trains crawled, adding
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-01

reduced TO pulp beneath the over
towering numbers OF those savage
heels.
They were Groveling there in a tan
gle OF legs and arms when Happy
Tom came down the grade. leading a
charge which swept the embanimcnt
clean.
The boss packer had equipped his
oommand with pick handles and now
set d brilliant example in the use Of
this. his favorite weapon. For once
the apathetic Slater was fully reused.
He was tremendous. irresistible. In
his capable grasp the oaken cudgel be-
came both armor ana fail In attack
it was as active as Z fencing masters
foil. in defense as deadly as the Kick
Of a mule. Beneath his formless bulk
were the muscles of a gladiator.
He was ~obbinG as much from anz-
iety as from the violence Of his eXer-
lions when he tore Appleton from the
clutch Of a black man and set him on
his feet
Are you hurt. son: Z" he gasped.
Sure. in-hurt quite some.' Dan
spat ont mouthful OF blood and sand
"Gimme club"
Go back yonder." Tom directed
swiftly Nail Denny before he gets
EN- to shooting. Kill him if you have
10. I'll take care Of these felleTs-"
The younger man saw that the en-
eacement at this end Of the line was
no longer general, but had become a
series Of individual c0mbats, so he
made what haste lie could toward the
scene Of the more serious encounter 70
tue right Of the crossing. He judged
that the issue was still in doubt there.
although he could make out little III
the confusion on account Of the glar-
Ing headlight which dazzled him.
As he ran. however. lie discovered
that the s. T. ana \. forces We're in
possession Of the middle ground. hav-
Ing divided the enony's ranks like a
wedge. and this encou-a Ged him. out
Of the darkness 10 right and left came
shouts. curses. the sounds of men wal
lowing about in the knee deep tundra
They We're Gordon's helpers who had
been routed from their positions.
Now thar Appleton had time TO cal
leet himself be- TOO, grew sick with
suspense. for he knew that arms had
been stacked inside the barbados
ANY instant mi2lA bring them into
play He began 10 wonder why Denny
withheld }he word 10 FIRE
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-01
CONTINUED Next Wednesday }
SneciaI Assessment Notice.

~ F'E'E7aN hHH
State OF Illinois, Rock Island Coun-
ty-SS:
In the County Court of said county.
To the June term, A. ID. 1916. Warrant
No 35S.
Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons interested that the board of
local improvements of the city of
Rock Island, H., has filed in the
county court Of Rock Island county
a certificate of the cost of the improve
ment, entitled in said court:
In re petition of the city of Rock
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-01
CHAPTER XIII.
Dan Shocks Natalie.

AN found himself beset by half
dozen of the enemy. who. hav-
ing singled him out OF the gen
eral confusion as the cause Of
,he disaster. came at him headlong.
put nv this time O'Neirs men were
pouring out of the darkness and over
rnnning the grade 50 rapidly that there
was little opportunity for concerted &C
ton. Appleton had intended. as soon
ax he had cut the cable. to beat n
hsstv retreat into the marsh. but now,
with the firm gravel roadbed under his
feef and the battle breaking before
his ewes. he changed his mind. He car
RED light heart. and the love Of trou-
bic romped through his veins He low
cred his head. therefore, and ran to-
ward his asSailants,
The engineer dearly loved n fair fight,
even against odds, hnt this was entire
II different He was trampled, stamp
Al upon. kicked He felt himself being