davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-24
RE TAIN M T'l| |
GUARD on BORDER
SOLDIERS MleL CONTINUE TO DO
DUTY ON MEXICAN BOUND
AIRY LINE.
CREATING TRAINED RESERVE.
secretary Baker answers Numerous.
lnquIrles, Declaring That The Militia
on the Border Is swimming aloodIess
Victories Daily"

WASHINGTON. The National Guard
viii be retained on the Mexican border
until 1t can be withdrawn without
again endangering American lives and
property. Secretary Baker so declar-
ed the administrations policy In ans
wering o. score of letters from many
parts Of the country explaining that
the state troops were being held In
service after the emergency for which
they were called out apparently had
passd.
In general the complainants alleged
financially on militiamen and hard
ships On their families.
BY its presence on the border, ne
wrote to one. the guard is winning
bloodless victories daily" " He declar-
ed that Americans resident along the.
international line were enjoying q
peace and security they could not
know without the protection OF mill
tary forces. He added the presence
of the militia on the Mexican border
has restored order and given higher
degree OF safety and security to the
lives OF our people In that trotabled
country than they have had for long
time.
Referring to the elaborate and ex-e
tensive training the militiamen are
receiving under supervision Of regu-
lar army officers, the secretary ex-
pressed the opinion that it would fit
them to act In time OF war or other
emergency as a supporting arm, or
second line for the regular army. fur
nishing an asset to National prepared
ness that could not have been OBJ
tanned otherwise. +ssss
Clearly so soon as a restored state
Of order ON the border justifies 1t, the
troops will be returned to theiS
homes" he wrote. I'm the meantime,
1t Is not possible for the department
to say how soon such q. situation will
arise; although the Mexican situation
Is one Of increasing hopefulness"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-24
PRESIDENT WILSON URGES
THAT. PLAN BE ACCEPTED.
II Strike Comes Responsibility VIII
Not Rest Upon Him.

II Strike Comes Responsibility VIII
Not Rest Upon Him.
Washington.-President Wilson APP
pealed to the railroad officials to aban.
don their insistance on arbitration of
the dispute threatening nationwide
strike and to accept his plan of settle
ment, arleady agreed to by the en-
ployes, because in his opinion the rail-
roads are contending for a. principle
which it seemingly is impossible to
apply to the present situation.
In one OF the most dramatic scenes
known to the White House in recent
years, the President declared to the
heads of i've billion dollars worth Of
properties, assembled ct his sum-
mons:
AFT a strike comes, the public
will know where the responsible
lev rests. IL will not be upon me"
A few minutes later he issued o
statement saying, 'The public has the
right to expect" acceptance OF his
plan.
Refusing acceptance for the pres
emit, but not gicing q final answer.
Hale Holden, president Of the Bur-
Hngton roads, and spokesman Tor the
SO railroad officials, urged the Presi-
dent to uphold the principle OF ar
bitratiOn, and declared his plan would
'place in peril all that has been ac-
complished in the peaceful adjust.
ment OF labor controversies by meth-
DDS OF arbitration"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-24
$. EXPLAINS DELAY IN
NAMING BORDER BOARD

Mexico City Foreign Minister
Agnilar received communication
from the American State Department
explaining the delay In the. appoint
ment Of the American conferences to
the international conference between
Mexico and the United States. The
communication explained that several
men Of high standing and position
whom it had been desired TO appoint
were unable to accept because al
other sngagemants
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-24
FINAL ACTION IN HOUSE
ON THE PttlLIPPiNE BILL

Washing FINAL action on the
Philippine btu promising independence
to the islands as soon as q stable gov
eminent is established. was taken In
the House when the conference report
was adopted
Manuel Qeuzon, Philippine dele
gate, told the House the bin was
"signal victory for the cause OF human
liberty and very decisive step toward
the compiete emancipation OF the Fill
pino people. z e
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-24
RuMANlA TO JOIN ALLIES :
SAY REPORTS IN GERMANY

The opening OF the Allied offensive
at Saloniki has been the signal for
renewed reports that Ruminia Is at
last about TO throw In her lot with
the Entente These reports are more
circumstantia1 than before and Ger.
man press comments indicate that
they have foundation One Berlin
newspaper declares that Ruminia al,
ready has joined the Allies and that
plans are being laid for the march of
. Russian army through Rumanfa.. i
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-24
EXPERTS PL AIMING FIGHT
VIGOROUS CAMPAIGN TO PRE-
VENT FURTHER SPREAD or
INFANTlLE PARALYSIS.
Resolutions Adopted al Meetins-Ex.
press No Alarm Thaf Epedemic
Might Become country ~ide, Prepare
Against Widespread Outbreaks.
! SGopyrlght.l

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for o. more Wig
orous campaign, to prevent further
spread OF infantile paralysis were
made here at conference OF health
authorities OF most of the states with
officials OF the Federal Public Health
Service. ~
Resolutions were adopted by the
conference in which eminent plague
experts. scientists and bacteriolOgists
are participating outlined different
proposals for checking dissemination
Of the disease.
Uniformity Of regulations for trav-
Ell on railroad trains, steamships and
other carriers, was urged by Score
.tary. McAdoo Of the Treasury De-
partment In opening the conference
and while several speakers held that
general quarantine again passengers
from the Eastern infected areas was
unnecessary, the conference probably
will recommend system OF uniform
issuance OF health certifi-
Gates and cooperation between Fed
reals and State health and railroad
authorities toward safeguarding trav-
ell. Medical Representatives. OF q doz-
en- large trunk lines urged the con-
ference to assist in securing uniform
traffic rules.
A national survey presented by the
state delegates showed Hit cases Ia
SO states reporting, Including cases
since January /.
Following Is summary Of con-
ditions In Southern States.
North .Carolina-Dr. w. 8. Rankin.
20 cases; two deaths; conditions not
except five cases In one.
town in, last three weeks. Only two
cases traceable to New York. Seven
teen deaths last year. No quarantine
against Eastern States.
South Carolina-Dr. J. q. Hayne.
10 cases In July and 81 In August
with none before Developing in
Wagner and Springfield districts. No
state quarantine but rigid intrastate
travel regulations.
virginia-Dr. e. G. Williams, 10
cases in June and 10 in July; only
one attributable to importation. Lo-.
cal but not state quarantine. More
cases in 1915 and sporadic since every
month
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-24
ADVANCE, BY. TRIPLE Low
FRENcH AND BRITISH strike
WITH TERRIFIC FORCE ON
soMME FRONT.
Teutons Are Driven Back 800 TO 500
Yards--Atiies Are Now Near the
Big Railroad Town OF conabies-
Quiet on Other Fronts.

London. The French and British
striking with terrific force In three di
rections on the Somme front. have
stormed nearly three miles OF German
trences, driving forward at points &c
q depth OF 800 to 500 yads.
The most Important gains were
made by the British and French
troops striking north from the point
where the Allied lines meet. Maure-
pas and Clery, two Of the most fmpor-
tant points held by the Germans In
this sector. have been fanked on both
sides.
The road has also been reached be-
tween Maurepas and Guillemont, the
latter town being the immediate OBJ
jective OF the British. This advance,
If maintained, brings the Allies direct
~ in front OF the large railroad town
OF Sombles.
South OF the Somme, the French
stormed German trenches over "a
length OF about ree-quarters OF a
mile, driving forward in southerly
direction from BeIloy-on Santerre.
Paris reports that q considerable num-
Der OF prisoners were taken in these
operations.
For the first time In many days no
important action is reported from the,
Russian front and the same dearth OF
news prevails in regard to the Italian
operations. The most important item
OF news regarding the Italian advance
against Triest is contained In q news
dispatch from Milan, which Gays that
German troops are TO be employed in.
the defense Of the big Austrian port
II corroborated. this means that Italy
and Germany viii at last enter into an
active state OF war.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-24
SHOTS ARE
EXCHANGED ON RoRDERs

Naco, Ariz. Over d hundred shots
were exchanged across the interna-
innal line about mile west OF here
between patrols belonging to the
negro National Guard from the Dis
triet Of Co9unabia and party ons the
Mexican side The soldiers said they
halted some Mexicans who ATTEMPTED
to cross the line. IN answer to- the
challenge the Mexicans fired. In the
fusilade that followed the only casual
ty was one Mexican wounded.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-24
cv4rlvesry truly yours,
elMONS a R0WEIL.
A Wise Colonel.

The soldiers. marched to the church
and halted In the square outside. One
wing Of the .edifice was undergone ro
pairs, 80 there was room for about onlv
half the regiment.
Sergeant, ordered the colonel ,tal,
the men who don't want to % r.
church to fail out"
{ A large number quickly availea
themselves Of the privilege.
Now, sergeant" said the colone,
"dismiss all the men who did not fail
out and march the others to the
church they need it most!"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-24
WILSON vEToEs ARMY
APPROPRIATION BILL.

Washington The Army appropria-
tion bill was unexpectedly vetoed by
President Wilson because he would
not accept certain provisions in the
revision OF the articles Of war, forced
into the bill by the House conferees,
and commonly said In army circles to
be In the interest of certain retired
officers cat outs with the army.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-24
Emblems of Joy.

aHere you are, sir!" cried tne
hawker, extending a bouquet. buy
some beautiful flowers for your SWEEP
heart"
Nothing doing" responded tne
young man. at haven't got a SWEEP
heart. >
4 see ~ was the prompt reJoinuel
OF the hawker. BUY some flowers
for your wife?.
Wrong againl / am not marrle ~
Well then, guv-nor," exclaimed NV
resourceful hawker, "buy the 'o' -
celebrate your luck !''-Tit-Bits'
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-24
DON'T LosEsANoTHER HAIR
Treat Your Scalp With cuticura and
Prevent Hair Falling. Trial Free.

For dandruff. itching. burning scalp.
the cause Of dry, thin and falling hair,
Cutfcura Soap and Ointment are most
effective. Touch spots of dandruff and
itching with Cuticura Ointment. Then
shampoo with Cuticura Soap and hot
water. No Treatment more successful.
Free sample each by mail with Book.
Address postcard. Cuticura, Dept L.
Boston. Sold eyerywhere.-Adv.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-24
VIRGINIA SOLDIER SLAIN;
MEXICAN GIRL SHOT.

Dead Man Attacked as He Responded
to Call For Help From Girl.
g Brownsville, Texas.-Corporal Jas.
Clement, c Company, Second Virginia
Regiment. was <shot and killed here
and Sofia Valdez, Mexican girl, was
probably fatally wounded by another
corporal assigned to the quartermas.
ter's corps of the regular army. A
corporal who gave his name as Dun
ches was pursued by a posse two miles
and his trail lost. Later he appeared
at the county Jail and surrendered.
Corporal Clement. who was 80 years
OF age, came from Warrenton, Va,
and is survived by his widow.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-24
o DEAD AND rs HURT;
BOILERS EXPLODE.

Jackson, Tenn-Eight persons were
killed and Is injured here when three
boilers at the plant of the Harlan
Morris Stave Manufacturing Company
epIoded. wreckfng the building and
scattering debris over radius OF sew
eral hundred yards. II 10 believed
that all OF the injured will recover. .
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-24
REPORTED
SAFE HOME AT BREMEN

Geneva, via Paris-A private teIe-
gram received from Berlin by the
Neue zuricher zeftung says the Ger
man submarine Deutschland arrived
safely at Bremen from the United
States.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-24
ennessee Druggists Prsi,.
Dr. Kilfners Swamn d

We have been handling DR. K nnNVOt
swamp Root for twenty-six years Almer'S
always gives entire satisfaction and it
customers who ule IL and thew 40 70 my
t gig hishest terms Of the good 1pr rs.n, 10
B. Rner sn sr sss lsssdy !. We 6ses::
ney and liver medicine. nne hid
Very truly yours.
eIMONG q ROWFfI,
November llth. 1915. Tenn.
Rrese Whist SWamp-Roos win Do eo, ".
Send ten cents TO DIR. KiIuer e zoo
Blnghamton, ~. X, for sample .1s o.
t,e. y win convince anyone. Y 1tHe Dot Dot;
also receive booklet Of valuable in xlII
az .l01 Wien Icing y aGo1t the Il Kidneys and bsd
TIM paper Regular fifty-eent snJ In lion
dollar si5e bottles for sale at ali d Hne.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-24
Time 70 BE.

Ethyln-Her ideal is shattered.
Betty-Oh? How was that2
EthIyn- She married it!
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-24
Gettinu Data.

Mother-What gives you the idea
that Mr.. STILES intends to propose2
Daughter-He asked me If there
was mortgage on the house.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-24
TO Drive Out Malaria ...,,.
And Rnild UD The System

Take the Old Standard GKOT 80
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You EpO% \.
what YOU are taking. as the formula Il
printed ON every label. showing rh.
0pinine and Iron In a tasteless form Ion
Qninine drives out malaria. the
builds mp the system 50 Genus
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-24
lnnnnrtanA "a Mothers

Important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle Oh
CASTORIA, safe and sure remedy lot
infants and children, and see that II
signature l % q IxfAZzzN
In Use for Over 80 Years.
Children Cry for F4etcher's CaStorls
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-24
His ADVANTAGE.

as4 His Advantage.
How many miles can you 20 on q
ga11on2''
How many can your
III asked you first"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-24
Why, Of Counsel

Lad On submarine? How july
And what do you dor ars
SailorrI runs ford, mum, ana OpO
her. up when she wants to dive
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-24

When cigar, is called "weeu "
reason may be obvious.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-03-11
|1TILITIES BOARD TO
|SCRUTINIZE FREIGHT
|RATESOF THEVALLEY
Colo, March 4th.

nonyer, Colo, March 4th.-
An investigation into the reason
obleness of all local class and COM
modify rates charged by the Denver
| g. Rio Grande Railroad Company be-
tween points in the San Luis Valley,
and also between points in the San
Tuis Valley and points on the Rio
.Crande where the transportation is
wholly within the State of Colorado,
has been instituted by the State Pub
| lie Utilities Commission.
This action was inaugurated by
the Commission following the re-
ceipt Of resolutions adopted by the
boards of county commissioners of
Alamosa and Costilla counties, which
resolutions set forth numerous
freight rates alleged to be excessive
10 such an extent that they retard
The development of the San Luis dis
trict.
The rates complained of specific
blly are those applied on coal, apples
and green fruits.
Notice of the Inauguration of the
investigation was served upon the
Denver & Rio Grande officials today,
and the hearing on the investigation
has been set for May End, at 10
o'clock a. m. in the hearing room of
the Commission at the State Capitol.
The Investigation involves the in
spectiOn of every rate now in effect
and their comparison with rates for
similar services in other parts of the
state; also an investigation of the
revenues of the railroad company in
the San Luis district, their relation
10 the revenues of the road as a
whole in the State of Colorado, the
cost of operation, etc. The rate and
inspection departments of the Com
mission are taking up this work and
Will have their reports ready for pre-
Sehtatlon at the hearing.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-03-11
500 HEAD OF CATTLE
SELL AT &2O.O78. ~

Buyers from all parts of western
Colorado attended the Shellabarger
sale at Moffat yesterday and new
cattle record was established when
625 head of cattle were shot thru
the auction ring in just one hour
and As minutes, actual selling time.
Denver, Walsenburg, Trinidad, La
Neta, Del Norte, La Jara, Alamosa
Antonito, Center, Monte Vista, Sag
uache. Salida, Gunnison and Mont
rose were represented.
Cows sold as high as $6S.5O, year
ling heifers brought $34.5O, the
yearling steers sold for $3S.OO per
head and the range cows with calves
by side brought $40 per head. The
prize steer sold for $4,000, the
bulls sold from $3.50 to 5000 per
head
This string of 625 head of cattle
vas priced to buyer fourteen days
before the sale for 100000 and
the entire string of 625 head brought
in cold cash $29,S78.S7. This goes
10 demonstrate that the auction is
II good way to dispose of most any
lind of live stock to get its real
value. The s29,97S.s7 was paid in
lwenty-four separate checks.
This was the biggest public auc-
ton sale of its kind ever held in the
san Luis valley. AL Newmyer of
Center was the auctioneer and cried
the entire sale in 1O8 minutes
Center Dispatch.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-03-11
THE DENVER MARKETS

Denver Union Stock Yards, March
o'-Cattle receipts last week on the
Denver market were quite liberal,
out there was good active trade
and prices closed the week with
S'eers about 25 cents higher and
VOWS lO to 8 cents up. Today, with
i'ooo cattle on sale, buyers were
e"ohg competitors for everything Of
iered and the market advanced an
''"er III to Is cents. Good fat
r'eers are selling from $3.50 to
f0'oo and fair steers are bringing
W S''oO. Good fat cows are SELL
's from Sc to $500 and fair COWS
,m so'Oo to Sc. The demand for
'' Is good, with prices ranging
A f4"'o to $6, according to quail
~, veal calves are selling from
S u VII The supply of feeders
'"u SUCKERS was considerably light
y 'han during previous weeks The
a naho Is strong, however, and ev-
,,!'ning offered is moving readily at
s"er prices. Good steers are SELL
"s from 81 to $3.50 and fair steers
'fom 1925 to 81.
A. hog supply continues heavy. but
,.,, "e'Hahd is good and the market
1--WE ~. at higher prices. Today the
on ~, ' So'So' the highest price paid
vo.. "' Denver market in over two
:, ,'ss as with bulk of sales at $50 to
hero Aitho supply is very heavy
narLo, 'I'Aers are supporting the
hIna Ae' heroically and taking every
rs Onered at good prices.
-, ne sheep market was active ord
a wa., are considerably higher than
mo,o, ago Good fat lambs are
arouua from !. $40 to s1O.s5, wethers
% 10 u W to 1925, yearlings from
to a. o'fV and fat ewes from s6.75
nara 'O' There is also good de-
10 tbo le ior half fat lambs to go
vero country, and several sales
Ing ,ron, 'e 'ast week at prices rang
est nr,aa % slo'l5 to 5000, the high
na,Ia. lives ever paid on the Denver
'0r feeding lambs.
w. N. FULTON.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-03-11
H. 0. G'S MEET FASTEST
SCHOOL TEAM In STATE

Last Saturday night one of the
best games of basket ball seen on the
local floor this year was played be-
tween the Colorado Springs team
and the II. o. G.'s. Coach Wallace
of the Springs declared that all that
defeated the local team was lack of
condition and praised the II. O. G..
team for fast, clean players. He said
that Brown was the best individual
player he had seen on any floor this
season. During the first half the
splendid team work and fast hand
ling of the ball put the II. o. G. in
the lead and the final score of 40 to
32 showed that the boys were going
some to roll up so close a tally
against the Springs team. which is
considered one of the fastest in Colo
RADIO. Tyner and Lindenmeyer of the
high school played in this game.
The H. o. G. team has two more
games scheduled with Pueblo and
Canon City Y. M. o a. and are try
ing to arrange for two more games,
in which event they will probably
make the trip week after next.
On Friday night the Colorado
Springs team swamped the local
high school team, AZ to 25.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-03-11
ORGAN RECITAL AT The
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

musicale of extraordinary infer
est Is presented in the program ar
ranged for the Organ Recital to be
given at the Presbyterian church
next Wednesday evening, March Is,
1t Is not the usual thing in the small
Ter towns to find an organ of the
type and value of the one installed in
our local church and the community
is fortunate in the possession of this
musical instrument
Leading features of the musicale
are an organ recital by the eminent
organist, A. M. Bogen of Chicago.
and the vocals by R. S. Massey. the
Denver tenor, which with the assist
ance of exceptional local talent out
line a program of high class rarely
heard outside of the cities.
The program consists of the fol-
lowing numbers:
(a) Concert Overture, c ma aor..
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Hollins
(D) Elegy-------.----.---CO COleridge TaylOr
(c) Allegretto in B minor. .Guilmant
Mr.. Bogen
"Recesional' ..................-. .DeKoyen
Mr.. Massey
"All Praise to Him. Peace
Chorus
Passage Birds Farewell" Hildach
Mr.. Massey and Mrs Edman
ta) largo .......-.-.-.-. Handel
OBJ Meditation...... .Sturges
(c) Andantino.-.......
(d) Finale in B fiat. Wolstenholme
Mr.. Bogen
(a) Evening and Morning Spicker
(b) Memories. Parks
(c) The Owl..-...-................ Wells
Mr.. Massey
Gloria" Twelfth Mass) $3.50. Mozart
Chorus
(a) Barcarolle....-........ Lemars
(b) Gavotte, from 'Mignon"
Co Minuet--...-............... Boccherini
(d) March and Chorus, from
Tannhauser.......-.- Wagner
Mr. Bogen
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-03-11
LOCAL MANUFACTURING
COMPANY MAKING GOOD

At meeting of the stockholders
of the Navajo Ointment company
Monday night the following officers
were elected:
j. H. Reimer, president.
Frank NJ Stow, vice president.
j. w. Adair secretary.
Directors-F w. Stow, J. H..
Goodnight, ]. NJ Ditto, Bert Hutch
ison and j. H. Reimer.
This is Monte Vista company
and has in short time gained a
good reputation for its non-poison
medicines.
An arrangement has been made
with the Uncle Sam Stock. Medicine
company, of Quincy, Ills, to handle
a full line of the Navajo products
and the Navajo company will handle
the medicines of the Uncle Sam com
pany in Colorado and New Mexico.
Quite a large supply of the sheep
and hog medicine, manufactured by
the Uncle Sam company will arrive
here next week and an expert on
sheep and hog diseases will be here
to make a public demonstration.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-03-11

Mrs. M. M. Cullens left Thursday
night for Telluride, Colo, where she
will do relief work for the Telegraph
Co. indefinitely. Miss Crawford OF
Lander, Wyo., came in Thursday to
take care OF the work here.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-03-11

Miss Anna Thomas, who has beeh
visiting her sister Mrs. Blanche
Crooks, for the past two months
left Wednesday night for Kansas
CITY, Mo. She will remain there a
couple of weeks before returning TO
her home in San Francisco, Cal
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-03-11

A fair attendance of the farmers
was had at the meeting at city hall
in Monte Vista Monday to listen to
the advice of the potato experts
along the lines of good seed and or
ganization for better marketing con-
ditions.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-03-11

Mary Pickford refused $500, 900 a
year from the Famous Players Film
Co. and took half interest in the
same company. The demand for her
pictures is such that it is hard to get
them, but you will be able to see her
in Cinderella at the Empire next Fri
day, matinee 2:30, night 7:3O.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-03-11

Mr.. A. d. Bean and Miss Sund-
ouist, of Alamosa, were In Monte
vista Thursday on business. Miss
sundquist is superintendent OF the
Alamosa county schools.