davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-14
NO CHANGE N
MEXICAN POLICY
Cabinet Decided to Depend on Car.
rama to Punish Murderers Of
Americans.

Washington. Jan. li.-No Change In
the United States Mexican policy. was
the decision at today's cabinet meet.
ing and carranza will be depended on
% punish the villa bandits who mas
sacred the Americans. Carranza to-
day promised full satisfaction to the
United states demands. following the
massacre Of the mining men.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-14
NEGRO TROOPS HAD
TO Be QUELLED
Raised Disturbance In HonoluIu, but
Were overpo~ered by White
Troops.

Honolulu. Jan. 1.-THE tenderloin
district was raided systematically
last night by 500 American negro
troops and all establishments run by
white persons we're wrecked. White
troops later on overpowered the ne
groes aud the district today is under
military control The reason for the
demonstration was not announced.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-14
SEA DYKES BURST
AND PEOPLE FLEE
Another Dyke in Danger and It's Burst
ing Would Flood Al OF North
Holland.

Amsterdam. Jan. 1.-THE sea dyke
at Katwoud burst and the city's pop
ulation fled for their lives today. An
other dyke at Polderzeevang is In
danger. and ~ II breaks the greater
part OF North Holland will be flooded
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-14
BIC FAT RAKEOFFS
FOR J.. S. EMPLOYEES
Workers In the Panama Canal Zone
and the Army and Navy Men Are
TO Get Big Bonuses.
tBy Associated Press.l

Washington. Jan. ii.-Bonuses OF
at least six months pay. totaling So
100000. for civilian employees OF the
government In the Panama Canal Zone
who worked three years prior to
March. 1914. were provided for In bills
introduced In both houses OF congress
today. Similar bonuses have already
been made for army. naval and ma
rine officers during the same period
OF service.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-14
ANOTHER PLOTTER
WAS ARRESTED
Ne~ YEk Relative Of official Of ser.
lin Bank Would Ship Con
traband.

New York. Jan. ii.-Edward Weber.
a relative OF Albert Weber. local EN-.
official Of the Deutches Bank Of Ber'
lin was indicted for completely In a
plot to ship contraband rubber to the
German government today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-14
FLOODS FEARED -.
N ARKANSAS
Warnings Sent to Residents Of White
River Bottoms TO Get
Out.
,: 1t is fine, try 1t.


Little Rock. ARA. Jan. ii.-Danger
Gus floods we're predicted for White
River valley points today when warn
ings were sent out to the residents
TO leave the bottoms.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-14
May Make Separate Peace.
tBy Associated Prs<sl

London. Jan. ii.--An armistice be-
tween Austria and Montenegro for
the purpose OF negotiating a separate
peace was reported by wireless today
from Rome. The dispatch says Aus.
tria proposed cessation OF hostilities.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-14
BIC STEEL PLANT
To Be ERECTED
tBy Associated Pres. :

Youngstown. Ohio, Jan. IA g..
100000 steel plant is to be built be
tween Niles and Girard. Ohio. by the
United States Steel Corporation with
In a year.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-14
MISS WILSON UNDER KNIFE.
Presidents Daughter Operated on for
Adenoids.

Philadelphia. Pa. Jan. ii.-Miss
Margaret Wilson was operated on
Thursday. sdenoids and enlarged ton
sils being removed.
The operation was pronounced high
ly successful.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-14
Montenesrin Capital Falls.

London. Jan. 1.-THE capture Of
Cettinie. the capital OF Montenegro.
by Austrians was announced by the
Vienna war office today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-14
Preparing for Funeral.

'hvs As-or's'rd tr->s'
III Paso. Tex. Jan. it-Plans are
heing formed today for the burial In
Mexico OF the body OF General Huerta,
who died last night
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-14
DR.. HOOKS. BETTER.

According to reports from Dr. s. W.
Hooks. coiored. wounded In a dle eicul'
ty kere Tuesday night by another ne
gro, he was resting easy today and
his chances OF recovery are much bet
ter.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-14
AMERICANS At
MADEIRA SAFE

Washington. Jan ii.-All Ameri
cans at MADEIRA. Mexico. are reported
safe and the story Of the murder Of
ten Americans and two English wom-
en- has been officially denied.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-14

Most people who get into trouble
get out. and We have no other helpful
suggestions in optimism to offer from
time to time. e.-Atehison Globe.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-14
WACO MAN GETS
FAT, JUICY PLUM

Washington. Jan. i4.-Edward Ro-
tan OF Waco was today appointed d.
rector for the Dallas Federal Reserve
Bank.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-14
German Has New Food.

Washington. Jan. ii.-"Bozivans IS
the name Of new food created by
German scientist at Cologne from the
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-14
GENERAL HUERTl
DEAD At FL PAS0
Formr Dictator Of Mexico sseoumbed
to Long iilness-was In Custody
OF the United States.

ri Paso. Tex Jan. ii.-General
Victor ano Huer,a. former dictator OF
Mexico. died here last night at 10
O'Clock lie had been III for several
months. but in the past few days had
been slowly sinking. Several opera.
tions were performed In an effort TO
save his life.
General Huerta Fad been In the
United states for several months. He
came here following his flight from
Mexico to Spain irrivlng here he
was arrested IN connection with
charges concerning the violation OF
American neutrality laws, lie was ,nn.
der indictment IN the federal court
at the time OF his death
Was Loyal Soldier Of Diax and De Ia
1srra.
General Victoriano Huerta was a
professional soldier. and as such he
had. up TO the overthrow OF President
Francisco Madero. been known for his
loyal SUPPORT OF the existing govern.
ments. tie fought Loyalty for Presi.
dent Portirio DIaE until his fall. and
when DiaE was no longer chief execu.
tive. Huerta fought for Frapcisco De
Ia Barra. the provisional president.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-14
MONTENEGRO CAPITAL HAS FALLEN
MONTENEGRO MAY SIGN
SEPARATE PEACE PACT.

With Capital and Many Other Cities Crushed
Brave Little Country Has Signed an Armis-
tice With Austria and May Make Sepa.
arate Peace to Avoid Annihilation.
A German Scientist Discov.
ers New Food
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-08-23

to the house and DR.. Morton was hast
lily summoned.
Miss L. Halverson of Cobb, had a
crochet needle run into and nearly
through the index finger Of her left
hand on Tuesday. She was taken to
the Office Of a physician where the
needle was removed. 1t was very
painful accident.
While David Bowes of Cobb was
trying top revent a swinging stacker
from falling, his right arm became
caught in a flywheel bruising it very
badly. He was taken to the office of
DR.. Morton where the injuries were
attended to.
Richard Parry had the misfortune
to fall into the manhole of the cistern
at the new house of VIM. f. Thomas,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-08-23

The 6 year old son Of Edward Kohn-
Ike, plumber, fell off an icehouse chute
at Half Moon lake near Eau Claire,
while fishing. The body was recovered
twenty minutes later and doctors
worked over him nearly three hours
with pulmOtor without success, al
though several times he showed signs
of life.
-O-O-O-
about a boil on her neck. 1t was the
fifteenth boil she had in few months.
1t was interfering with her work at
which she earned So week. The
service worker took the girl to one
of the free clinics. At the clinic the
physician in charge discovered that
the girl with the boil could speak six
languages including Polish, Russian,
German and English. The clinic had
been looking for just such girl to
help the doctors in dealing with scores
of foreigners who cannot speak Eng
lish. So the girl with the boil was
employed at $12 week. She accept
ed the job and now is getting close
attention for the boil and also facili-
tating the work of the clinic.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-08-23
TWO CASSVILLE ACCIDENTS.
Index Tells of Happenings in Old RiV
er Town.

Peter j. Bausch, farmer, lost con-
troll of his automobile Tuesday about
noon while coming down the road a
short distance north from the high
school building, this village, and tip
ped over into a ditch fully ten feet
deep, damaging the car and seriously
bruising his body-head, breast and
hands. The wonder is that he was
not killed. He got out from under
the car and crawled up the side of the
ditch to the road. Friends happening
along took him to a physician and
the wounds were dressed. He will
have to be quiet for awhile.
Tony Hess and his friend Esser,
driving out of town IL o'clock, Tuesday
night, accidentally drove their horse
and buggy into the ditch along the
road just north of Furnace branch
bridge One of the men was stunned
and DR.. Blackburn was called to the
scene to search and decided that the
patients condition was quite normal.
There was a party at the c. j.
Scharfenstein home Tuesday evening,
because August Is is Whitney's birth
day. Ten of his young friends, boys
and girls, were there to enjoy the
good time-when whit" was eighteen.
In honor of their guest, Miss Alma
Henkel of Lancaster, Laura and Char
lotte Kuenster gave a party on the
evening of August 8 to nine couples
of their young friends. Responding to
rhyme-written invitations the young
folks changed partners at corners and
tipped pennies to decide on directions
all kinds of fun they said it was.
The good time wound up with marsh
mallOw toast at the park.
Charles Bohringer, i'll three weeks
at the home of VIM. E. HOughton, is
slowly improving; a nurse, Miss Bos-
sert, is in attendance. Last Sunday
his brothers and sister: Lewis, Robert
and family, Frank and family, and
Mrs. Ella Sala, were here from Bloom
ington to see him. So were Mr.. and
Mrs. Dave Taylor, of North Andover.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-08-23
MINED UP AT MUSCODA.
Iowa Ladies Visiting In Northern VIII
lage, Victims of Auto Accident.

Mrs. Carrie Elsen and Mrs. Louise
victims of an automobile accident at
Muscoda on Monday of last week.
They had just arrived in town on the
evening train for a visit with friends,
being met by Charles RuX of that
neighborhood. All went we'll until the
steep bluff was reached near the Rux
home some distance out of MuscOda.
The car stopped there on the hill
and Rux alighted to locate the mat
ter. Although the brakes were set
the car commenced backing just as
he touched the crank and went down
the embankment backward, taking the
two ladies with it. Mrs. Carrie Elsen
got out on the running board, but was
caught beneath the vehicle when it
tipped, sustaining two broken ribs on
each side of her body just above the
hips. Her back was also severely
wrenched and numerous minor bruises
were received.
Mrs. Louise Elsen, though severely
injured, while not as bad as the other
lady, sustained a broken collar bone,
injury to the shoulder blade and about
the back portion of the neck. The
driver being out of the car was unin-
jured.
Series of Nearby Accidents.
A stranger employed on the farm Of
Robert Osborne, in the town of Linden,
had the misfortune to break his leg
half way between the ankle and knee
by stepping into a nole in the floor
Of the hayloft on Monday of last week.
Mr.. Osborne carried the young man
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-08-23

in Dodgeville, Tuesday, and break two
ribs on the right side.
Roy Hooking, of Dodgeville, cut a
cash on his left wrist Monday while
cutting a limb off a tree on the l. G.
right of way.
Phil Harrington of BarneveId, was
seriously injured in a runaway on
Friday of last week. The team ran
when a board Harrington was sitting
on broke, throwing him under the
wheels. The load of stone passed
over his face hurting him badly. Har-
rington was taken to a hospital at
Dodgeville, where last Friday he was
reported to be improving.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-08-23

Love and reason are seldom on
speaking terms.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-08-23

The body of ". ii. Blanchard. aged
40. Union depot agent for the Wells
Fargo Express Co, at Milwaukee, was
taken from the Milwaukee river last
week after a search Of several hours.
blanchard. with a manual training
teacher. Paul Ehlers, went into the
river I'll an automobile at the State
street bridge. The bridge apparatus
was out of order from an electric
storm and although the structure was
omen. no signals were displayed. Ehl-
ers jumped clear and landed in the
water. swimming to shore. Blanchard
was carried down with the machine.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-08-23

unique legal battle will be waged
in the Monroe county courts for the
possession Of a man. Perry Gilmore,
telegraph operator on the Milwaukee
road at Tunnel City, is the object of
the controversy and two sisters, Hazel
and Harriet Erickson, the women
claiming possession of him. 1t is said
that Gilmore and Hazel Erickson,
aged Is. filed a common lf.w contract
of marriage with the register Of deeds
at Sparta several weeks ago. Later
Harriet Erickson appealed to District
Attorney Abel, of Sparta, making a
statutory charge. Gilmore was arrest
ed. The Erickson sisters are daugh-
tiers of Louis Erickson, killed year
ago in a Richland Center pool hall
fight.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-03-15
Senators Discuss MoUe Of President
 In Mexican Crisis
DEPRECATE SUGGESTIONS THAT U. S. IS NOT PRE- PARED TO HANDLE ANY SITUATION IN RELA- TONS WITH THE RE- PUBLIC TO THE SOUTH.
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. March 13-Dan ger that grave complications vii. grow out of the sending of American troops into Mexico was voiced in the senate by Senator Chamberlain, chair man of the military committee ana Senator Borah, Republican, who ad- vocated the laying aside temporarily of all other legislation in order to dis pose promptly of the preparedness, measures.
 Their statements precipitated a general discussion in which Senator, Vardaman and Simmons deprecated the suggestions that the United States is not prepared to deal with any situ- ation that might arise in its relations with Mexico. President Wilson ure- ed the House to speed up legislative action on all important matters il time for an adjournment in June. The house leaders agreed 1t would be i'm possible in so short time. The pres ent plans are for passing the legisla- tive appropriation bill tomorrow, dis posing of the free sugar bill and then taking up the immigration measure. This carried out. it is probable the army measure will be reached early next week
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-03-15
President Issues Statement Reiterating His Intention to Avoid the Possibility
 Of Armed Intervention.
Ky Associated Press.

WASHINGTON March 3-1he United has entered into formal with de Mexico which border Villa and bandits iom the Caanza forces.
 today public the of the accepting Caranza proposal reciprocal between the announced that held binding Funston will
  Plans proceeded without regard the diplomatic
 Lansing also made public issued the of the pres that ac1 by the based deliberate preclude th possibility o armed intervention in Mexico.
 The possibility provides the side the which the order General Mexico privilege will be accorded the without either exchange It clearly bandits American soil by Mexican American side committed deDedatons side fled There insta on nrecord n recent years
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-03-15
May Invade From Columbus.

COLUMBUS. March 13-Approx- imatelv l2.C00 troops, and 4S noun tain and field gun batteries are on the border between Douglas and the Fl Paso line. about 200 miles. Little more than third of the force is cav airy. From camp of a few hundred men, Columbus overnight and today grew to a military establishment of nearly 2O00 and the indications are that nearly 1000 will >,, concentrated here immediately. Evidence that this will be the starting place for the larg- est column in immediate pursuit of Villa appeared in the erection of head quarters for Brigadier General Per sning. the leader of the expeditionary force.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-03-15
General Pershing ToBe In Command
 Of Inuading Force
A SUFFICIENT NUMBER OF SOLDIERS ARE NOW GATHERED ON MEXICAN BOUNDARY FOR THE EX- PEDITION; PLANS TO BE COMPLETED FIRST.
By Associated Press.

SAN ANTONIO. March 13.-That a sufficient force is now gathered or the Mexican border under the com mand of General Pershing to begin the pursuit of Villa, was announced tonight by Major General Funston. The general said only the completion of plans for making up the expedition ary force is needed. He was non committal as to the time needed to ac- complish shis. Funston declared the reports that American troops had been ordered to cross the border in pursuit of Villa were untrue He said it would be useless to send any but q strong. we'll Droportioned force into Mexico. That the force will be strong IS indicated by the statement that when fully organized there will be only six or eight regiments. other than those on the border, left in the United States.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-03-15
THE WAR AT REQUEST OF
 ENGLAND
PORTUGAL FULFILLS HER TIRE EATY OB LEGATION, WHICH DATES BACK AS FAR AS 1873.

WASHINGTON. March l3.-Por- tugal entered the war with Germany at the request of England and in fui- fillment of treaty obligation dating from 1873. according to statement made this afternoon by Viscou1t d. Ate. the Portuguese minister.
 "The first treaty of alliance was concluded on June 10th of that year by Ferdinand of Portugal and Ed ward III of England
 Subsequent treaties affirmed tae alliance and defined itS scope" tnc statement said. adding: like Belgirrl Portugal desires nothing belonging to any of the other nations
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-03-15
Monterey Barracks
 Destroyed By Fire

MONTEREY, Cal, March l3e - Army headquarters at the presidio here were destroyed by an early morning fire shortly after their vaca- tion by the troops of the First cavalry which left for the border.
 The fire was discovered by the caretaker, who found the water shut of at its source. The monetary loss Is insignificant as the building was an old wooden one.
 The post was a wooden barracks and cantonment for one regiment.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-03-15
OSBORNE TRIAL IS STARTED IN
 WHITE PLAINS
I N T R ODUCE TESTIMONY TO SHOW THAT HE HAD KNOWLEDGE OF I'M MORAL CONDITIONS.
By Associated Press.

WHITE PLAINS. N. Y.. March Il Testimony designed to show thai Thomas Mott Osborne had full knowledge of alleged immoral condr lions in Sing Sing while warden thers was brought out by the prosecution at the trial of Osborne which began today.
 William Willett, Jr.. former con eressman imprisoned in Sing Sing fol buying a Supreme court nomination in Queens county. and James Harvey, an inmate. were the principal wi nesscs against Osborne. Willett saii Osborne told the prisoners that nc would go to prison himself before he would disclose what he knew of therr cases.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-03-15
BANKRUPTCY LAW INTERPRETED BY
 HIGH COURT
LAND TRANSFER WITHIN 4 MONTHS OF FAILURE, VALID, EVEN IF DEED IS NOT RECORDED.
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. March l3. - The Supreme court today in upholdinG the legality of transfer of land, al- though the deed was not recorded un- til within four months of bankruptcy wnile the law designates as invalii certain deeds not recorded within that time. held that the law meant to in validate only deeds required by local law. to be recorded to made them valid as to creditors.
 The opinion of the court reversed the interpretation given the bank ruptcy law in IS States, including California. Nevada and Arizona.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-03-15
Villa Concludes
 To TraUel In A
 Different Direction

..- T. ...
 't- By Associated Press.
 .- FL PASO, March 13.-Villa sss- has turned eastward, according . T. to a report received by General .
 T. Gavira at Juarez. This move .
 '- apparently takes Villa from the
 < territory where it was supposed .s- he would seek refuge and north . T. of which the American troops , T. concentration is the heaviest. |. .- Gavira received the information . !. from Colonel Gonzales, com . .s- manding the troops protecting . T. the Mormons at Casas Grandes. |. T. Gonzales restored wire service : !. from Juarez to Casas Grandes . T. this evening. Gonzales reports . T. that Villa is at Galena. 20 miles . T. west of Corralitos, where he . !. was last reported. . %++++++ + 4 T. .- T. .
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-03-15
GERMANS SWITCH ACTIVITY ID
 NORTHWEST
ARE HAMMERING AT THE SALIENT OF LEMORTE HOMIE AND REGION OF BOIS BOURRUS.
By Associated Press.

by ASSOciateC ITeSs-
 LONDON. March l3- Switching their activity from the east to the northwest of Verdun the Germans are now hammering at the salient of L. morte Homme and the region of Bois Bourrus, in an endeavor to bring their line further 10 the southwest and flank the fortress.
 To the cast of the Mouse. il Woe vre district there is noticeable let-up of the bombardment. The infantry everywhere is inactive. The Ger mans are assembling men in the re- zion between Forges and Bois Dc Corbeaux. probably with the inten ton of throwing them into the fray should their intense bombardme1t meet with success.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-03-15
CREW SAYS NO WARNING WAS
 GIVEN S|L|US
By Associated Press.

HAVRE, March l3.-The majority of the crew of the Norwegian barI Silius. which was sunk Tn the Havre roads last Thursday, in statements to the Associated Press declared that the bark had been torpedoed without warning by the submarine and that the vessel was unarmed. The French steamer Lousiane and the Silius were within 100 yards of each other. The Silius was sent to the bottom a hall hour after the liner had gone down. The Silius had been buffetei by te5n- pests for q month before the French coast was sighted. The men were SO tired that they did not hear the expio- sion that destroyed the Louisane with the exception of John Hartmann of Philadelphia. who was on deck and had his leg broken by a heavy splinter.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-03-15
Pershine to Columbus.

FL PASO, March l3.- Brigadiei General Pershing and his entire staff started for Columbus. Persning went on a special train and left his per so1al baggage to be sent later
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-03-15
BRIEF VISIT

NIT. and Mrs. Alexander Ludwine, Summer visitors last year, were in the city Sunday. while passing through to Glendale to remain for e few months with their daughter. They come to this section in Iune to remair for several months. camping out. They travelled in auto from Albuquer- que. N. M.. and are from Clinton. Ia
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-03-15
BLOCKADE LIFTED

SEATTLE. March l3.- The Mn waukee & St. Paul railroad, which has been blocked in Central Wash ington by slides of mud and rock, re- stunned traffic today over its own lines. The Northern Pacific and Great Northern are both giving regular service
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-03-15
NEEDS A VACATION

WASHINGTON, March 13.-An;- crican Ambassador to Berlin, Jamss w. Gerard. was authorized today to leave his post for vacation to assist in his recovery from injuries recciv- ed by him while participating in Der, lin Winter sports. This granting of leave has no political significance.