davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1916-11-10
OLATHE.
, 90 >>>>> >>>>>

(Crieton.)
Clarence Stretley had the misfor-
tune to fracture his collar bone Mon
day. but is recovering nicely.
Ian Mcintyre and son, Sid, were
over from Hotchkiss Tuesday renew
ing acuuaintances with friends.
Mrs. Atwood Richardson and child
rem came down from Cimarron Tues
day for Wit with Mrs. l.. v. Cook.
Mrs. f. w. Marshall and two sons of
Delta are visiting the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Uglow, here this
week. j.,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Huston left yes
teroay for Rochester. Minn., where the
former will submit to an operation at
the famous Mayo Bros. hospital.
After a pleasant day spent with Mr..
and Mrs. j. q. Marcel and family in
Delta, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Hunter and
children returned home Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. A. w. Harris of East mesa lost
les dickens one night last week, tire
loo chickens one night last week, the
thief leaving about 20 that he was
prosperous times any man that VIII
steal is certainly natural born thiet
The Louis Piatt children realized
nice little sum from their patch oil
onions. Seventy-three sacks were
sold, bringing S165.S5 Not a bad
summers work for three little girls.
Miss Lucy McClurg left on Monday
last for Newton, Kansas, where she
will become the briGe OF Elmer Grlffith
Miss McClurg is one of Olathe's most
popular and beloved girls and host
of friends wish her much happiness.
Mr.. Griffith holds a responsible posi-
ton at Newton and the happy couple
will make their home there.
l.. Z. Benedict, son OF Mrs. l.. V.
Cook, arrived Sunday from Oakland,
California, with the intention of max
ing his home here. Mr.. Benedict Is
young man of wide business expert
ence and will be a valuable addition
to the Variety store. He will hold the
position of general manager and pat
rons may feel sure of prompt and
courteous service. Mrs. Benedict VIII
arrive within a few weeks.
The Delta independent., 1916-11-10
CRAWFORD.
: ~ ~ >>>> :
(Chronicle.)

(Chronicle)
C. C. Hawkins, Paonia's leading real
estate man, was here last Monday on
business.
Mrs. Leroy Morgan, of Delta, Is
spending the weekend visiting with
her sister, Mrs. Jack Taylor.
Ed Mathews. republican county
Chairman, and Paul Wilson, OF Hotch-
kiss, were in Crawford last Monday
comforting with local Republicans on
the political situation.
Mr.. Seth Johnson, wife and family,
of Escalantc, Utah, left for their home
last Tuesday after an extended visit
the loss of their babe which died last
The Delta independent., 1916-11-10
Enlightened Kansas.

Objection is made that some Ottawa
women and girls are too eager to
make Annette Kellermans of them
selves in the 18 inches of wading
pool water in City Park.-Ottawa
(Kans.) Herald.
The Delta independent., 1916-11-10
Perhapa II Leaked.

Charles Demming committed suicide
yesterday by shooting. No cause for
the act is known. Shortly before the
dinner hour he took his fountain pen
to his room to write=Denyer Times
The Delta independent., 1916-11-10
CEDAREDGE.

; . 80 >>><> '
The Detroit times., 1916-01-28
Household Helps.
BY MARY LEE

| wonder how many Of US appre-
ciate the difference between home
making and housekeeping? In our
grandmothers', and even our moth.
er's. days, being notable housewife
implied a stern adherence 10 the
rules Of cleanliness and order. but
It meant something else which we
have not entirely outgrown. / am
afraid.
remember going TO my grand
mothers house with my little broth
er when we were tiny tots, and
stealing on trembling tiptoes TO the
''psrlor door: then We would si'
on the floor before that scored bar.
rier and speculate on the marvels
hidden behind those wooden panels
In those days the parlor was not
a thing for home consumption. Its
doors we're never opened tcxcept 0u
the days when its unusued treasures
were subjected to.a cleaning as Wig
orous as though they had been iB
constant family contact uutu com.
pany was expected Then. although
sealed and dustless, there would o..
a Tremendous going over. beatue
brushing. and polishing the room
would be filed with sunlight and
air. and become almost human for
the brief period OF expectation and
realization, but after the cleaning
up which the company presence
always necessitated the doors would
close again
In our own today this practice Is
not observed. but we have ien
hangover" from the custom which
might just as we'll be eliminated.
The habit Of storing the bes thiuz
away and only producing them ia
the presence OF guests g. liarja %
cause the . embarrassing muurr.
which the hostess exparience. wua.
her small boy pipod up "Oh mC.-
er. these thin glasses feel So fuuug
eftsr those old heavy ones
CeiSN.i choice possessions mas
be kept for special occasions bu.
II the difference between The daily
service and equipment and tha.
which Is reserved for company Is
too marked sense o. The uuuseai
gives stiffness and aprrehcr ion.
Simplicity in everything i- furtu
nately growing more and more pop
ular, and az a result we shall soon
see q return 10 that ideal colonial
hospitality when the homemakel
was always ready for the chance
guest whom accident might brinr
20 her door; when there were ~,
telegraphs or telephones 90 au
nounce visitors: when all the room
had TO be open and ready. and th,
guest became one Of the family a
soon as he entered the door
As some one has said There 81
n big difference between housekeor
ing and home making. one bring
praise from the outside. the othc
from the inside"
The Detroit times., 1916-01-28
Feur RabIes ln one 20

ST. CLOUD. MINI. Jan. 2S-Four
children born In one year is the
unique record held by Mr. and Mrs
ratrias. OF Eioldingford. jan 3. MT
and Mrs. Patrias became the par
onts Of daughter and on Christ
mas day three little girls were born
~ the Patrias homo.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-28
psld 1000 ln eonniI.a.

SALEM, Ore, Jan. 2S.--For 10000
eophcr and mole scalps. which were
brought into the ofice Of County
Clerk oahlhar. residents OF Marion
county received $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-28

BROWN
spring maid armed with spring smile and spring
have just made behind O
and the
from Nine
ceptsd authentic
b illustration
The straw In hunters highly polished ps5o
band OF ale ribbon
tight little buds
side Black
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-16
WOULD CALL 10000
FROM PHILIPPINES
sherman. in senate. Urges
Transferring Troops to
Mexico.

WAsirSGroH. March i:.--A resolution
directing the Secretary Of War to with
draw from service in the Philippines as
rapidly as poss.hl" the regular tropps
now there and send them 20 Mexico w?s
introduced to-day 10y senator Lawrence
\. sherman q. Illinois.
THe resolution carries a preamble re
'iiinc that congress has passed an a..
f"T tn" independence pf tho Flipuos
within two years. and that there are now
~ service III '.ic islands 5,7!t Philippine
Scouts. Explaining his resolution Scia-
tor sherman said.
"rh" Senate recently has passed !, bill
rc'osnlaing wsth'n Il few years the ann.
iy OF n" philippine p"ope fur sr..-
government THIS implies necessarily 4
transfer uf sovereignty row in the
tn.t"I states To- the rh.lippin. people.
| am opposed 20 such measure. II,
however. has PASSED the senate.
'rh" United states. whclh.r wisciy
'r unwisely. mus; arcrp; the cnnse-
pi"n"rs resulting from the bill, II we
retracc "uI steps i will produce wide e
spread his"onfrnt among tn. Filip!nos.
II "" adhere 10 the i.riprel plirposc we
must accep, onr rclinuuishm"nt ut power
and consequently ought NO louGrr to ba
charged with full rrspons oility for tho
protection or control ~ the islands
The 5..hI Philippine scouts remain
ing In the islands are natives. hut have
been trained lev United state officers
Their" is II, addition u NATIVE cunstahu-
larry for the preservation of public order
and for local purposes incident tn that
service. III" 1897 enlisted men and
32o officers Of the regular army of the
United States arc paid and maintained
10y our Government Ths Philippine
Scouts ar" also maintained and paid in
like manner. am informed
III conditions are at all within bounds.
as described here 10y Senators who sup.
ported the hill, the FilipinoS ought To- In.
able. with the scouts. the constabu!ary
named and such native forces as u po-
t.utial srlf-governing people can sun
ply 20 police the islands. maintain order
and adequately protect life and prop
"rty without the further presence ~ tho
officers and troops proposed to be with.
drawn by this resolution"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-16
AIR RAIDERS REPORTED
AS SMELLING KRUPPS
Six Sheds at German Arms
Factory Said to Have
Been Destroyed.

IoNnoN. March ia eucces sfu, al
liei air raid ON Essen. on the river Ruhr.
home of the krupp gun works. is re-
ported IN despatchcs from Amsterdam
onicIal statements Tonight failed to
confirm the reports Six sheds al Essen
are said tn have been destroyed.
tn" town of fladbach. aoout 1870 miles
southwest ui Essen. u large ammunition
and gun making centre. was also at
tackei. according TO Amsterdam adviccs
II IL added that the raiders ALSO visited
Munich Gladbacn is commonly known
AZ Mu-nchen-,;ladbarh. Munich being
the English for Muenchen. IT is believed
thai Gladhach. Not the capital OF Ia.
varia. * tn. place In question.
Essen lies abdu, 10 miles north o.
the French lines AZ Nerdun. The raid.
II confirmed j. one Of the longest aerial
expeditions undertaken by the Allies
during the war
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-16
DENIAL BY LAWSON.
say. lie Made M Threats-N
"Pinnt," His Friends Charxr.

AlRASy. March Robert II. Law
son. State senator. said tonight that
III" publication of private letters sent
To tn. New York Telephone Company on
tn. day the nominations Of Whitney and
rs "A pretty good indication ~ the rea-
sons why they are given out"
senator l.awson's friends insisted that
publication of the correspondence was
"a plant" laid by friends OF Gov. Whit
man in an effort to embarrass the
BrOokyn senator and weaken his oppo-
sition to bS made Tomorrow to the
confirmation OF the Governors nominees
senator Lawson Was busy tonight
working on the speech he will make to-
morrow opposing Whitney and Hervey.
Hr dictated statcmcn, which said in
part
The local agent OF the New York
Telephone Company. T.. +. Reuter- OF
1890 Gates avenue. Brooklyn. In the I'M
mediate vicinity OF my home. Is n young
man whom | have known and been
friendly with for some time. \ year or
more ago he prevailed upon me TO sign
n contract for the Public Service Com
mission, giving me an unlisted telephone
that is. without publishing my name
in the book.
part Of my house in Brooklyn. In fact, in
the slcei'n. apartments, and after a
while my number became known TO "A
large Number Of people VINO were con-
|
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-16
FUNSTON A VICTIM
OF HIS OWN CENSOR
Did Not Learn Of PPr>hing'S
Move for Five HOmr>-Prr-
pared for Anything.

san ANTONIO, Tex, March '5.---'i'r.
Funston hlaines tn. strict enforcement
Of his Own cen.-rrsh!,, orders Cor the de-
Law IN the message ann 'urcirg that ;h-
troops had crossed the border reaching
him at headquarters. II was YEARLY ~"
O'Clock this afternoon wnen rNc report
was flashed TO him nj headquarters her.
from Columbus that the troops had
crossed shortly after noon.
lie SAID that troops at uther points on
the border mas have crossed before 'hat
hour, hut M 70 kate Tonight b" says -"
has not been advised
As a matter oY fact" said the Gem
eral. ~ am suffering from the strict cen
sorship I imposed upon the newspaper
boys In getting my own messages over
the wire and ! heard of the troop move.
nent through the press reports long be-
for. ! Was able to officially announce
the fact
After the troops have moved inland
the censorship vii, no; t.. so strict. .X-
c.pt AZ To the future plans OF the army.
Everybody can appreciate the value OF
Keeping such Information secret for IN"
present. esI.' tally IL "A cas-" of this Kind,
when We are on a st'll hunt and while
hunting our game" must not let the game
know just how We propos. getting 10
him
at ia useless to ask what We expect.
We mus, bc prepared f"r anything and
nothing - certain in u movement of this
kind
"My information is that tho rarranza
troops have Joined our forces and ar"
cooperating spl-ndidlv in the campaign
and We have been promised more assist
ance by the tarranza troops"
-Four troops of the Third Cavalry, l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-16
VILLA BURNS 100 HOMES.
Destroys Property Of american ns
In Raid ~ Casas GPnndrs.

EI. PAso, Ten, Marnl li,---One huns
dred homes Of Americans, including
many belonging to Mornons, We're
burned by villa as he rode 'h,ouSh
Casas Grandes Ell route tn the ,ialrant
district according to Alexander $, Trar',
IL Mormon. who arrived AZ the border TO-
night with his wife.
lie said the villa bandits burned eve v
American HON" they found after loo'iuS
many on their way to tn" east.
Straut declared that five male msu-
hers Of the Palanco family We're muir
dered by villa bandits while At the Cor
ralitos ranch on Monday, hu. the three
Tolanco girls were taken prisoners.
The bandits. approached the ranch
house and represented Themselves TO h-
carranza soldiers. After requesting food
the bandits opened hre on the Polancu
men, killing some ~ them in III" hous"
and others in the corral as they ran To
their horses.
After iooting the ranch house and
scizing the horses the bandits moved
on toward the c0lonia Dublan settle
ment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-16
SAYS TURKEY, HUNGRY,
st MUST SUE FOR PEACE
ltaly's Agent at COnstanti-
nOple Believes Step Will Be
Taken Within Month.
Special Cdbie Dsspofch 10 TRE srs.

ROME, March IA dragoman who
was left at the Italian Embassy at Com
stantinople to look after the archives has
now come to Rome and has informed the
Foreign Office In person that he is con-
Wnced Turkey will solicit separate
peace from the Allies within a month.
He reports that Turkey is poWerless TO
continue the war on account of the lack
Of foodstufYs. which the Austrians and
Germans positively cannot provide. ON
account OF this shortage the army has
already been put on short ratiOns, while
the Inhabitants OF the country at large
are starving.
The correspondent Of THE Sun II In
formed through diplomatic sources that
erious anti-German riOting is continuing
in Constantinople. Numerous prominent
persons have been arrested. including
Ahmed Ria, formtr President of Parla-
men,. The situation is the most critical
since the prO-peace movement became
widespread in Turkey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-16
TIRPITZ REPORTED OUT
BUT u BOAT WAR GOES ON
German Chief Said to Have
Resigned Because Of "Diplo.
matte Illness"
KAISER NOT SATISFIED.
SPECIAL Gable Despa,ch 20 Tnx s,v.

Sper0' tob'e DesD0fch 20 TnE STU
LONDON, March i5.--Upon the heels
OF persistent reports from German
source that Grand Admiral Won Tirpitx
Is about to resign as Minister Of Marine
because of Ill health" came a Berlin
despatch to-day quoting an official an.
nouncement issued there to the effect
that the new L boat campaign agains;
armed merchantmen will be neither post.
poned nor abandoned. but is in full
swing.
simultaneously Berlin advices to-day
toreshadowed a debate In tho Reichstay
on the entire L boat question. The Ger
man parliamentary body convened TO-
day.
The Daily No'ps correspondent. al
bern quotes the SfUttDur1cr T1uebio,t
as saying:
1T is very probable that owing 70 hts
I'll health Grand Admiral Won T,p,,z
Will be obliged to resign"
=. According to same correspondent, tho
Ncue Zurcher Zeituro says that the res.
ignation Of the German Minister of Ma.
rihe ~ widely believed TO have conrcc-
ton with the modification Of the sub
marine warfare
The Copenhagen correspondent OF the
Ddhv MaH says II is reported from Rer-
hp that Won Tirpitz's illness" Is consid-
efed due to political Disbursements"
Tns correspondent adds that the Kaiser
anS Prince Henry are both said to be
higmy dissatisfied with the neets In
activity
The consensus OF opinion among close
observers OF the developments In the
German undersea campaign is that the
Berlin announcement denying reports Of
a proposed abatement in the L boat war
rare Is aimed at forestalling the theory
mat Won Tirpitz's resignation. II Il be-
comes fact, will mean "A siackeniug or
even discVntinuance of the new cam.
paign.
Admiral Eduard X. Won Capelie. Dir.r-
tor OF the Firth Administration DEPART
ment of the Admiralty. is named as the
probable successor To Grand Admiral Won
Tirpitz An Exchange Telegraph d.s-
patch from Copenhagen quotes the semi-
of'icial Wolf Bureau of Berlin as an.
nouncing Won Capellc's appointment
Coupled with Berlin dispatches that
the German Government has scored a
victory over the anti-American pa artS-
that faction In Germany which urges
that no regard whatsoever be paid 10 the
American protests on submarine war
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-16

'ere! and Torreon. all headed for the
north or the total movement Of troops
only about 10000 were sent into the
state Of Chihuahua for the ost.nsible
purpose Of operating against villa.
'arrailza believes as much as anybody
use III Mexico that war with the United
suites is az hand. lie has said as much
10 MS close advisers lie Is forced TO
assume the attitude OF being opposed to
IN" American movement against villa H.
oroer 10 save himself from being de-
Pos"d or possibly worse fate. Even
WIN All this his days Of leadership are
numbered
V"rrgO" Opposed Ills thief.
II is reported on high AUTHORITY .,a,
Gen Obregon. the new Secretary of War
OF IN" de ticto Government stood ou.
stoutiy against carranza granting con-
ditional permission for American ,rvons
10 enter Mexico and that the break boz
tween 'arraiza and him may lead to a
sun 'urther complication of the situation
fr'hted proclamations have been is.
sued calling upon all patriotic Mexl,dus
10 uhi'e IN solid force TO drive the Lated
'RT nRoes' out OF Mexico So far AZ. ,,,
he learned these documents Yor.
printed or circulated with the i,iowleIpe
or sanction OF any Government au-
thority. bu, they are having the efYer, -.
ihtehsifying III. war movement that is
undoubtedly forming
VITA is today hero IN the minds
or the Mexican people. The highest TO
IN. lowest praise him for his decd IN raid
ing the American town OF Columbus. \. NJ
Tae fact that an American may t.a within
nearing distance Of the concentrations
mat are hcaped upon the head of the
bandit leader makes no difference TO the
MeSicans. The contempt which the aver
age Mexican now exhibits toward Amerl.
cans IN this country is no open and
vicious that to resent it would invite
death.
The general view is taken here tina.
Villa will quietly gather around him an
army OF several thousand lighting men,
irrespective OF whether the Carranza
troops Join him or not. That a move
nent is on foo: 20 bring about ar, ANAL
gamatior of the villa. Carranza and
Zapata fighting forces for the purpose
Of fighting the invading soldiers Of the
United States cannot bs doubted.
This plan Is being promoted without
the consent OF Carranza, although he
must have knowledEe Of what Is going
on in that direction. villa and Zapata
both agree TO Il. and all that now stands
In the way ~ ia consummation is the
consent of Gen. obregon. II he agrees
u means the end of carranza and war
with tine United states.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-16
100000 FOR N. Y. DETECTIVES,
Citizens Ready to ButId Proposed
New Ipstituti.ns.

ALBANY, March individuals stand
ready 10 give New York State $500. 900
for the erection OF buildings To be used
as clearing houses for mental defic!cn:s
II the Legislature passes the Whitney
Wheeler bill providing for n commission
to establish such clearing houses As
semblyman Frank Aranow, democrat. Of
New York city. advised the Finance and
Ways aId Means committees OF this fact
at u hearing on the bill to-day.
The measure would provide for COM
mission Of seven to establish the clea ring
houses for the purposes of examining
persons suspected OF being mentally def
cient and to provide proper medical
treatment and care.
No one opposed the bill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-16

For q week or more seemingly sly.
rificant rumors Of further uphcavals
In Mexican politics have been recclvct
despite the rigors Of the censorship
rumors which might possibly have
presagsd the deposition or even IL.
assassination OF the Firs, Chief Venua.
tiano Carranzi.
Five days ago II was announced tho.
Gen. Pablo Gonzales, military gover,.ci
OF Mexico city. had gone hastily =
Cuere'aro. Carranza's personal hcr,.
quarters. for a conference with s.,
acting President. Subsequently, !: w.
announced that Cen Ohregon. Who's
star has been rising steadily, had boo
mod" Minister -: War and Thar C.,.
Agui!ar had been appointed Min.s'-.
FOR Foreign Affairs Then CAM so
entirely unsupported rumor that ,,-.
rama actually had been lrposed 70, d..
powerful chiefs. ~ whom ohr,.n. :,
recognized 80 b" The most forccf =. /
the most ambitious.
Zen. fu'!"rr"z. commander of =
rama troops in northern Mexico. cam.
10 the border yesterday aud confery-.,
WIN Ten Garcia, in charge ~ ,i,.,.
Io-diN he hurried south again.
lis' nigh, tn" cHrrnnza g3-r,s Of.
Juar'2 was locked ny for tn" n!,.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-16
1000 TROOPS IN MEXICO:
PERSHING LEADS FORCE:
CARRANZA DEAD, RUMOR
MEXICAN MASSES CRYING
FOR WAR WITH "CRINCOES"
1nfamed by Agators Residents of Interior Are Ready
to Massacre Americans on Slightest Pretext-
Invasion of U. S. Expected.

MONTEREY. Mexico. March 1j.-So
hrinly do the massey of the Mexican
people believe that armed intervention
On the part Of the United States In the
afairs Of this country has actually oc-
CURED that an upheaval Of resistance
OF the invasion Is threatened 20 occur
ans moment. When 1t comes the mas.
sacre OF most OF the comparatively
few Americans remaining in Mexico
and the destruction OF much American
property IL believed to he inevitable.
The assurance of the Washington
Government that tho expedition 10
purely punitive IN It's nature means
nothing 10 tho average Mexican. The
mere fact that American soldiers arc
on Mexican soil IL sufficient to arouse
TO white heat his latent hatred for the
white race that took from his people
Texas and what now comprises = rich
part OF the southwest and West.
Many MeNicans OF the higher class
who know the temper of the Indian ele-
inent " this country when aroused to
FURY prefer 70 risk their lives in the
United States rather than In their own
land in TINS time of crisis. Hundreds
Of them have crossed the Rio Grands
into Texas during the last few days in
order TO be out of danger when the
period of riot.ng sets in here and else
where throughout Mexico.
Notwithstanding the fact that many
people Of the better native element ex-
pressed themselves AS being hopeful that
the entry of United States troops will
solve the troubles OF Mexico they say
;hat armed opposition 10 this invading
force ID certain 10 occur.
A9ttatOps Stir PeOns.
Ambitious political aCitators are al
ready busy spreading the propaganda
OF war against the United States among
the ignorant pson element. Groups Of
excited men Of the lower class are ha-
rangued upon the streets and are urged
10 take up arms against the United
States In the infamed minds Of many
people here the idea exists that the two
countries are already at war.
There II now temporary suspense
over what is going to he the Anal stand
Of the army Of Carranza In the face OF
the armed Invasion from the United
States II In difficult to find any MeNi-
can here or elsewhere IN the country
who does not believe that the purpose
Of Carranza IN rushing for"e OF 20. 600
soldiers toward the frontier is 10 make
counter invasion of that country.
For three days troop train after troop
train has been passing through Mon