davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-12

for the safety OF yourself or your
countymen in the country domin-
ated by my men. Your country has
advised you 10 leave Mexico. Now
leave, If YOU ever come back I'll
kill you and kill you quick"
Hastily Left Mexico.
Mgr. Watson hastily gathered un
his men and left for the border on a
refugee train. one OF the last 10 come
northward before Carranza troops
took possession Of Chihuahua City.
After several weeks OF idleness Hr
Watson and his men expressed a de-
sire to return 10 their work.
Application for safe conducts and
passports We're made I'm their behalf
10 L. S. Collector Cobb and the
Mexican consul. Gen. Andres Garcia.
These were granted.
"All I know about the matter"
said Collector Cobb today. els that
two weeks ago several Americans
came 10 my Office and asked me 90
give them passports 20 go into Mex
leo. i informed them I had nothing
TO do with the matter. but would
telephone Consul Garcia 20 givs
them the necessary safe conduts.
when they asked me III ] thought
it safe 20 60 into western Chihuahua
1 brought their attention TO "a speech
made by Gen. ObregOa in which ne
assured all Americans that theiy
lives would be safe If they entered
Mexico. He assured Americans that
Villa could not harm them because
he was beaten and that III they went
10 Chihuahua they would Doe given
CCONTTNUED on PAGE THREEJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-12
NEGRO HANGED.

International News Seryile:
RALEIGH. y. c., Jan 12.-John
Richards, a negro, was taken from
jail at Goidsboro. y. c., early this
morning and lynched by a mob for
the murder Of W \. Gurley. prom
inent planter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-12
HUERTA GROWS WEAKER

International News Service.
Ell PASO, Jan. 1.-THE condi-
ton of Gen. Victoriano Huerta was
reported by his physician today as
unchanged. Slight hope for his re-
Covery was expressed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-12
Bandit Leader at the Head of
IS Men Stopped Train
and Took Eighteen
Prisoners.
ONE AMERICAN GOT
AWAY DURING SHOOTING
Manager Watson and Mexican
General Bitter Enemies.
Party Was Return
ing to Mines.
InternatIonaI News Service:

International News Service:
Ell PASO. Texas. Jan. 12.-Fran-
cisco Villa personally gave the order
that resulted in the massacre of Il
Americans and one Canadian who
we're taken from a train in the hills
west of chihuahua, Mexico. Mon
day morning and brutaly put to
death. according TO reports that
reached the border early today.
These stated that Gen. Villa. at
the head Of Is men. signalled the
train to stop, ordered the arrest of
all Americans on board and 10 min
utes later ordered that all the pris-
oners be shot.
The Mexican soldiers lined their
prisoners up alongside the track,
stripped each of his clothing, beat
ing those who were slow 10 obey
commands, and then shot the en-
tire group to death.
After the foreigners had been
massacred the soldiers looted the
train. systematically.
Get 100000 i'm Currency.
They were reported 10 have got
ten 100000 in currency and large
quantity Of supplies owned by the
American Smelling and Refining Co,
which were being transported to the
company's mines. 1t is presumed
that the supplies will be used 10
feed the army which Gen. Villa is
concentrating about TOrreon.
Their work Of massacre and loot
ing completed, the Mexicans rode
into the hills that border the rail-
way line It was more than 1S
hours later that the first news Of
the massacre reached Carranza Of
icials and by that time the band
had made good its escape.
ONE FOREIGNER ESCAPES.
Thomas 3. Holmes. an American
citizen. was the only foreigner on
board who escaped death. as far as.
could be learned from the advices|
that reached here early today. Two
versions of his escape come TO FL
PasO one was that he was in a
lavatory in the train, where he heard
the cries OF the victims as they were
tortured and finally put TO death;
the other said that he was at the
end Of the line Of prisoners lined up
for shooting. but dashed away as.
the command 10 fire was given and
escaped the shots fired after him.
That other passengers on the
train. numbering about 50 and all
Mexicans. were not molested, was
taken by American mining men here
today as evidence that the massa-
ere was "Pancho" Villas grim notice
OF reprisal for the recognition OF the
Carranza faction by the United
States
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-12
STEAMER SUNK.

International News Service.
LEITH. England. Jan. 12.-The
British steamship Traquiair has
been sunk by a submarine. The
crew was saved.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Walter d. Beyler. farmer. Lapaz:
Lizzie Kline. ST. Joseph county
John Byrer, contractor, city; Mary
Burke, Mlshawaka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-12
BRITISH CABINET
EXPECTED TO WIN
Believed That CONSUMPTION
Measure Will be Made
a Law.

CARDIFF Jan. by a vote Of
211 to 35. delegates representing
the South Wales coal miners today
adopted a resolution opposing con-
sCription.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-12
International ~ Service !:

Tntern0tionaI NCWs service.
WESTFIELD, y. Answering
England's call for volunteers, John
y. Bethune. a British subject. has
Joined the Canadian army, leaving
his bride of a day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-12
MN WALK orr

international News Service.
ROBEY. Ind. Jan. l2.-All the
laborers in the employ Of the Amer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-12

LONDON.-That the British col
onies will soon have a much larger
voice in directing the destinies of
the British empire is foreshadowed
here from an interview given by
Andrew BOnar Law. the colonial
secretary, to an Australian news
agency.
When the time comes for the dis
cussion of peace, Mr.. Law is quoted
as saying. the dominions will be
consulted and their views Will have
great weight in determining what the
terms of pace shall be-"
Il speak for myself only" the
secretary continued. But it is my
hope that as a result of the war We
may create an imperial parliament
in which every one Of the dominions
shall have its fun share in proper
ton Of its population and resources
in governing the empire"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-12
villa Hailed Watson.

IN connection with Villas yelled
threat in his announcement after
the recognition Of the Carranza gov
eminent that ne was no longer re-
sponsible for the safety OF foreign
ers in Mexico. IL was recalled here
today that open enmity has existed
for two years between Gen. Mgr
Watson OF the Cusi Mining Co. one
of the massacre victims and Villa.
Villa had frequently accused Wat
son Of lending aid 10 the followers
Of Gen. Huerta Though these ac-
cusations are declared 20 have been
unfounded. Villa cbuld never be con
WINGED Of their faisity. When Car
rama was recognized by the United
States Villa sumOmned Watson and
gave nj mthis warning.
Since your government has seen
fit TO recognize Carranza, / DO not
longer consider myself responsible
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-12
Returning to Work.

Indignation against the Carranza
mounted high on the
border today when reports reached
here that Carranzista officials had
been asked TO furnish "A military
guard for the train. but had refused.
declaring there was no danger Of at
tack The Americans were going
back 20 their work in the mines OF
Mexico after their employers had
received assurances from the Car
rama leaders that their interests
would be protected.
only a few days ago Cen. Alvaro
Obregon, commander-in-chief OF the
Carranza armies. in a speech at a
banquet at PasO Del Norte, urged
Americans 10 return TO Mexico and
resume their occupations, assuring
them that Villas power was broken
forever; that the war in Mexico was
over. and that the resumption Of
commerce and industry was all that
was required to restore normal con
ditions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-12
Northwest Gale is Bearing
Down on the Mississippi
Valley and Nay Reach
South Bend.
FlFTY-EIGHT BELOW Is
REPORT IN NORTHWEST
South Bend in Grip of Cold
Rain-Wire Chiefs and
Traffic Men Earn
Their Pay.

International News Service:
CHICAGO Jan. 12.--With temper
atures ranging from So degrees be-
low ero in the northwest, TO spring
like weather prevailing in the south,
the weather bureau today reported a
northwest gale bearing down upon
the central Mississippi valley states
which 1t was predicted would bring
. temperature of five to ten below
zero for Chicago by tonight or to-
morrow morning.
With the advent Of tn cold wave
wires of both telegraph and tele-
phone companies, soaked by rain
end snow last night, were swapping
cation in every direction was Sc
riously hampered.
Intensely cold weateher prevailed
in the plain states, while in North
Dakota and Minnesota there were
snowstorms. The southwestern
states were having a cold wave, tenn
peratures as low as two below being
reported from some places in that
region. Heavy rains were reported
at St Louis and other points
throughout Missouri. Kansas and
Nebraska. In Indiana snow, sleet
and rain prevailed. while further
south TO the gulf and Atlantic states,
springlike weather was accom-
panied by rain.
Chicago came down to business to-
day in a mixture of rain and snow,
a steady rain following last nights
storm Of sleet and snow. Numerous
accidents, resulting in the death of
one person and the injury of many
others. were reported. Elevated
railway service which was suspended
for several hours last night owing
TO the sleet, was resumed today.
Rain. sleet. hail, snow and more
rain and snow formed a combination
Wednesday which brought about a
rushing business for the rubber over
shoe and umbrella men. Following
the snow and subsequent rain of
Tuesday night the streets and side
walks were a mass Of half frozen
ice. snow and water. making il one
of the worst days of the season for
traffic either afoot or by vehicle.
Reports from the railway and tel
ephone companies were that the
snow and ice had affected them TO
very little extent. Some difficulty
On the telephone lines is said to have
been encountered between Logans-
pert and indianapolis, but otherwise
the service has been maintained as
usual. street railway and interurban
lines reported that although extra
men were employed in caring for
the work brought on by the weather
the schedules were being kept up to
standard.
Pedestrians were probably the
only persons really Inconvenience
by the weather. as no effort was
made TO have the walks over the
city cleaned off Except where in
dlviduals cleaned their own walks
the pathways remained a sea OF ice,
slush and water There were a num-
Der of complaints at the city hall
because of the fact that the cross
walks in the business district had
not been cleaned.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-12
The WEATHER.

INDIANA-Snow tonight followed
by generally fair weather Thursday.
much colder with a severe cold
wave.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-12

(CONTINUED on PAGE THREED
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-11

engaged In preparing breakfast at the
open fireplace. scarcely favored me
with . glance Of recognition, but b.
gan to arrange the scant supply Of
food ON an overturned box.
"Just pitch in. an help yourself.
Cowan." he said, affecting . cordiality
Of manner not altogether natural.
"Thar amt much Of It, but we'll eat
wAut we've got an then rest awhile
II yer a-goin' ter travel along with me
It will be done mostly at night till ve
Git down Covington way"
I seated myself without ceremony.
You are In hiding, thsnf" I asked
carelessly, not even glancing up at ths
expressionless face opposite.
"War. not exactly. We've grown
pretty skeery back In the hills-no
body thar knows their friends frum
their enemies these days. Yer amt
been thar lately. l reckon?"
mo; not for over . year"
CTo BE coNTINUEDJ
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-11
you CAN NEVER ASCERTAIN
The Beach 10 Evidently Most Be-
wllderlns Place to Size W
Social Pedlsrsss.

For the last time they met on the
beach.
Il am sorry II what en- compelled
to say pains you," he said. but my
royal relatives would never consent
to my marrying q woman Of low
blood. Whenever one Of US De Bitsies
have mixed beneath us our rich blue
blood turns in our children to a dis
agreeable orange color. But, needless
to say, I have enjoyed our little af
fair tremendously, and trust that
We part the best Of friends"
"Assuredly, your hishness." replied
the beautiful thing. Il shall return tc
my humble job in the kitchen happy
In the knowledge that one Of your
rank has condescended to stoop to my
level. And now go. Henry, II you
please. here comes my employer"
THE Duke de Swobbits!" exclaimed
the other. and moved OF just as the
famous nobleman Joined the beautiful
thing.
Welt" he heard the duke say
fondly. Il hope my little American
wife hasn't been flirting again!"
We'll, I'm another!" muttered Hen
ry, and, repairing to the barroom Of
the Seaside pazaz. he donned his
apron and began work for the day.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-11
RussIA's FOUNDATION.

Pierre L. Bark, Russian minister
of finance recently declared that Rus
sia's prosperity 10 rapidly on the IN
crease.
"Russia's finances rest upon the
most solid foundation in the world" Z"
said Mr.. Bark. THE economic BIOS
perity of the Russian people 10 now
greater than was ever conceived pos
sible before the beginning Of the war.
There 10 nothing illusory or specious
about Russia's prosperity. It rests
upon the incontrovertible fact of the
Russian peoples increased earnings
and savings. When . year ago the
savings banks showed q monthly in
crease In deposits of $1,000, 900 rubles,
1t was regarded as phenomenal. But
that ~as only the beginning" sav-
iRgs deposits have increased over
1000 per cent under prohibition. This
greatly changed condition Of Russian
finances, Minister Bark explains, zig
accounted for principally by the grow
ing thrift and economy Of tho peas
ants since the enforcement Of prohi-
bition."
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-11

laasaal ss1D ! saas - Oo0o -
seAss ssloass ssaW. 0Oesoao
seUua-vas sssUslV Ai16aa ~
hNaAly sss10a1 ~ . 00A ~ ~
uhas I'D { essi1 - - ~ 1sAee
nisa ! Daa N ~ 0Aa1 sao1
asaoa. - iaass vAes ] oooll n
fellow. vhosves - night Ds0so - -
vss svi1sotiy - eeaAsaaDao6
Whosves ~ night prove - ee-sU0.
scout, sshuAaekes o. 6essstse-b6
yoaA an Ssastto0 10 pesseaDs6 ~
mate knovIsAgs q the eosstsy 0tnG
beyo.d tie AlIsghsaisA He kasv ~
existiag conAitioss thsrs. asA vas -
quaiatsd With ths psoDas- Oooe ~
confidence could - fslly secured. ~
viding his syapathies vero vtth ~
Cause Of the 6o1tA. - vas 0ooe Deo6
able, his tnfosDatisa voxId - q u
utmost valvs. Rsticest - ~ vaA
suspicious and eAass-Dosthsd. . siIea3.
typSoal usouataissss. ~ aouId ssrsay
be Induced to lst tall so0s sesaS q
infosnatioa. AID so0svbses aloag
the way IN opportunity must sarsay
arise whereby ! might escape fre0 bis
company. Il sseh . move bsea0s
really desirable.
Revolving these thoughts rapidly II
my oiaA. I returned 70 ths hut. care
fully bsaring the bsaAls eostaiatas
the federal uniform tucked u.Ase ny
arm. The gauat sosntsinsef. bustly
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-11
FOR THE SAKE or sova


Rev. John Empringham. an Epis-
copal clergyman Of New York, BE-
came. - he expressed 1t in an tnbsrae-
nominational meeting Of 500 ninis-.
ters. nlled with the thought Of how
much power might be added to tie anti
liquor forces II the Episcopal church
would lend some of its strsugth," and,
realizing that none of the present
antisaloon speakers have the entres
to ito pulpits." volunteered fsr. the
work. He said to his wife: "For
the sake Of our hve boys. I am going
to wage war against the liquor busi-
ness" She replied: my sister in
Canada has sacrificed her two boys in
the trenches for England. Tho foe
destroying this country is moro dan
gerous. I am willing to make any sac
rifice." Three Of those five boys
said Mr.. Empringham, ARE preparing
for West Point. and II tho need ever
came. I would be willing to 500 them
give up their lives in defense ee this
country, but am not willing to see
them go down to the gutter, victims Of
the saloon"
How about your boys?
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-11

When milk, cheese and eggs are in.
cluded in the diet the absence of meat
is not felt. Usually the greatest di.
gestive troubles come from too much
of the carbohydrates; that is. the
starches and sugars which cause fer.
mentatiOn and intestinal indigestion.
Indigestion in many cases is simply
lack Of eating proper amount of food
and properly masticating it. Glad.
stones thirty mastications to the
mouthful would mean health to many
people II they would follow the prac.
tice faithfully.
Our nitrogenous vegetables, such a.
peas, beans and lentils; nuts, such AZ
the peanuts. are tissue-building foods
and make good substitute for meat.
The following menus for dinners
will be found very satisfactory: Pea
soup with croutons, creamed celery on
toast. mashed potatoes, radishes, rice
dumplings with cream, crackers,
cheese and coffee.
Satisfy soup, macaroni, white sauce
and cheese. stuffed potatoes, celery
salad. stuffed dates.
Clear tomato soup. cheese Gro.
quettes. baked potatoes. celery, baked
apples with cream.
Tomato soup. whole wheat bread
sticks. baked beans. cold slaw, cream
puffs, coffee.
Cream Of spinach soup, croutons,
radishes, mushrooms on toast, cabbage
with rice and cream sauce, baked DO.
tatoes. tomatoes with mayonnaise, ap-
pie pie and cheese.
For luncheon-cream of tomato
soup, bread sticks. cheese soui1le, eel.
cry, apple dumplings with cream.
Bean soup, mashed brown potatoea
spinach with eggs. brown bread and
fruit
Corn soup, rice croquettes with
cheese sauce. beet-top green's, cheese
waters and coffee or cocoa.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-11

at once. All. Kline, have you among
your trophies OF war a Federal lieu
tenants uniform which will probably
fit this mani"
Il believe SO. sir" and the officer
addressed ran his eye appraisingly
over my figure. ANY particular regi.
ment?"
Third United States cavalry. Have
1t pressed and sent here at once. So
curely wrapped. together with saber
and revolvers. Sergeant, do you de-
sire . better mount?"
mo. sir. my horse IL fresh and =
good traveller"
Then that will be all, Kline; ex.
cept. Of course. complete Federal cav.
airy equipment for the horse"
The officer saluted and disappeared,
the door instantly closing behind
him. cutting of the hum of voices
without There was q moment of ST.
lence
You had better retain your present
dress until after you leave the valley"
counseled Jackson. slowly Swan
will furnish you with pass. which
should be carefully destroyed after
passing our pickets at Covington. It
will be of no service to you beyond
that point. My best wishes for your
success. Sergeant Wyatt"
He stood up, and ! felt the firm
grasp OF his hand. Then Ashby grip
ped my shoulder.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-11
4lep[DN MIST
AKIf OF CIVIL SIpITT I.
6rRANDAIL PARRISH "
ILLUSTRATIONS sI!::'!!7[ &cDphoDtS

| Uaioa forces b 0rsso Brias, aaA ales
more coop,sts iafoeastiea rsear1ias
those irrsgulars vho are 10 synoatAy
With -. - veil - tAs cAsraesse q
their lea1srs. Judging froo tAs re
onnsnAstioa givea yos ~ Csssssl
Maitland ] fslt that yes we're DsesliaF'
" adapteA to reader this sssvies. How
ever. Sergeant Wyatt ! pso1ose stat
ing plainly that this nay prove q
excssainsly dangerous Aslaii. asA n
you decide to accept 4. 4 0ust -
done - . volunteer"
He paused suestioaiagly. a.A ! drew
. quick breath. rsalising suddenly The
seriousness Of the situation and ths
importance Of my decision.
i am perfectly ready to %. sir. -
Ewell broke In impetiently with his
high-pitched voice.
May ask II II be generally known
In Green Briar that you are enlisted
in the Confederate servicsf"
ITO but very few. SIR" ! answered.
turning TO look across At my unsx-
pected Questioner. ITO Aone ] am at
all likely to encounter. My mother and
! left the county at the nrst outbreak.
My fathers afiiliations were with the
Uaion element"
Most fortunate. Nothing could b
better. General jackson. The ser.
geant can very safely travel - . Fed.
eral oficer In search Of recruits. The
matter Of papers can. Of course. b
easily arranged"
Jackson turned toward bis aide.
What Federal troops are now gar.
risoning Charleston. Swami"
An Ohio brigade. with 4 regiment
Of Pennsylvania cavalry. There IL also
. company Of heavy artillery outside
the town"
The commander leaned his head ON
his hand.
1T was not my original plan to
send you into the lines OF the enemy
in . Federal uniform. However. Gea-
eral Ewell's judgment Is probably cor
rect. Have you late army list there.
Colonel Swami"
"Yes, sir, issued the fourteenth" !"
He turned the pages slowly. leaning
forward to the light. Here 10 Lieu
tenant Raymond. Third U. 8. cavalry.
reported on recruiting detail. His
regiment is stationed at Fairfax
Court House"
HE will answer o. cell a. any
other. 1t II scarcely probable the
man would be known In that remote
section. What il the full name? and
where IL he trom1"
Charles H.: appointed from Yer.
mont"
Colonel Swan will arrange the
necessary papers and equipment. Or.
derby. have Major Kline step In here
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-11
Made Him Ache Al, Over,

The little cottage 10 Of that capacity
where there is always room for one
more. One night small Tommy had tc
he awakened and his bed made ready
for late and unexpected guest. While
they were trying to decide whether ts
fx his bed in the morris chair or or
the floor he fretfully wished they
would hurry up. why, Tommy" SAID
his mother, you don't want to be .
selfish little boy, do you?" stretchins
out and starting for the morris chair,
he said: Mother, I'm 10 unselfish
now ache all o7er."
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-11

1ot strain any nuse3o uDAHly.
a harmless LAXATIVE aaA 60 IT,
the cAildrsa viii ask 1ns = ths Gealsv.
ing: 0rinA . pound each q Aasss.
raisino a1a Ags With Q posoA 0e soet-
ened prunes and ave csats worth oe
SIENNA leaves. Aix well and knsoA
Into . loaf. wrap in vs1ed paper aAA
keep In . cool place. For Q child .
piece the size Of . pecan II sufncient:
adults may take . larger piece. This
will keep in . cold place for weeks. 10
pensivs than many drugs sold for the
purpose.
Hssh Reli.-rake two cupfuls OF
finely chopped meat. one cupful Of ~.
soned mashed potatoes. one-half cup
full OF toasted bread or cracker crumbs.
one large onion. chopped nne. one-half
cupful OF milk, dash OF pepper and
two eggs; mix all the Ingredients.
Place In . pan whose bottom 10 GOV.
cred with . creased paper. When
brown roll out like . jelly roll. The
paper will assist in this. Garnish with
baked tomatoes. or II one prefers.
stuffed peppers.
Roast Ham With Cider Saues.-soak
the ham over night in cold water to
cover. Place kettle with half cup
ful each Of sliced onions. carrots, two
sprigs Of parsley. four cloves. one-haif
. bay leaf; cover with cold water and
bring slowly to the simmering point.
Cook four hours. or until tender After
two hours. add quart Of cider. Allow
the ham TO cool In the liquor; skim.
sprinkle with sugar and bread crumbs;
put In a few dashes Of paprika, stick
in q few cloves and bake an hour.
Cider SAves.-Melt three table.
spoonfuls of butter. add four of flour
and pour on. stirring, two cupfuls Of
the ham liquor: add . quarter of .
cup Of cidar. pepper and salt to taste.
Serve hot with the ham.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-11
Nu.< h~t r<.Q
Must Have the Goods.

You can be Just as nice to- cueton,.
ers as you want to be. You can put
them under obligations to you. You
can advertise till you are teetotslly
oroke. and you can talk till you're
black in the face. but II you don't have
tne goods, people are going to 90 to
Tue store Of the man who does have
them. and you can't blame them-
Frank Harrington.