davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-01
VILLA BANDSCATHER
IN WEST CHIHUAHUA
l. s. Scouts Discover Move.
mcnt NOrth-TwO COWBOYS
Kill Three Bandits.
DODD IN FOUR HOUR FIGHT
~ GEOR GE ~. CIEWENT<.

~ wv w.
FIELD HEADQUARTERS UNITED STATES
ARMY. NAMiorirs. Mexico. April os.-
by motor truck to Columbus. y. NJ.
April 3o-Tha, there is in progress a
concentration Of viliistas in the noun
,ains Of west Chihuahua n made Ar.
parent by the frequency with which
armed parties Of bandits are being met
by the scouting parties kept in the dis
;rict by Gen. pcrsAing
A full report ~ the defeat Of a large.
we'll armed. mountcd band of viilistas
At the hands Of col. Dodd on SATURDAY.
April 90, in tho vicinity Of Tomorhic has
already been sent TO the War Department
and TO the newspapers OF the United
States.
Now comes a report OF an encounter
between two scouts and q party Of ten
bandits near cocomaraChic IN the Hearst
ranch in the Babicora district, on asst
sunday. showing shat there is y general
movement 20 the rorth~ard of tho rem
nants Of the N.ilis'a army" which was
so ~s!gnally defeated by Col. Dodd's
forces at the battle Of Guerrero early in
tn" month.
In the fgh, AZ Cocomarachic a band
~ ton Nillistas WAS put 20 rout by two
cowboys acting as scouts and who
came upon the bandits suddenly and
without warning of any kind that there
were any OF the enemy north of Cusi-
huir'achic.
When the scout topped" a rise IN
the ground they were surprised TO he
met with a vollcy Of rifle fire from be
hind ono NJ the stone fences so COMMON
10 fhf= g..ttnn az 81. A.,.,. ri, I--,
a hasty retreat over tho crest Of the
hill. bu ~ they wcr. not followed they
stopped to cons,drr
They jumped To- tho conclusion that
they wore not pursued because III" Nexi-
cans believed them "a 10 the advance
guard % a large party OF Americans. and
they resolved 10 take advantage Of the
cu"my's mistake
Thet quickly organized themselves into
a skirmish line and charged over the
hill with a series Of wells which. Judging
from the VOLUME Of sound. might have
emdnated from tho 'hroa,s Of at leas,
hfty men. As they broke over the top
or the little rise of ground they were
met by a hot fire, hut they kept on going.
IN" M"Nicans. who IN the meantime
had Saddl.d their horses, i,ft their shell
;er and made for the scrub oak covered
hills 4 short dis,ancs away. firing a.
In'N rpne.
Thrc" Of tho bandits were Killed and
IN" cowboy. lett them whore they fell.
II any oth"'s were wounded the scouts
do not know A. soon as they drove
tn" bandits "a the hills they retired
from the field for fear the MeNicsus
might recover from their frigh, and with
reenforcements return TO get them.
In hts reror, "f the Ugh; at Tomochic
COL. p"dd devoted much space to warm
colnncndation of tn" valor tho men OF
his command displayed. not only unou
the heart breaking march Of Two dave
and nights hut in the four hours COM
bat with a force which was romp,ra-
lively fresh and which greatly outnum-
Der d them. hut which also had the ad-
vantage Of a. thorough knowledge Of tho
country and had the choice ~
battle grounds That podd should have
got off with 50 few casualties under
the circumstance is remarkakble.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-01
BREAK UP GIRLS PARTY.


KANSAS CITY. Mo, April 3O.-fn order
10 ,i,.or M Jca@!c n0tG"ra, who lad
been under quarantine for Scvera. days
because her little sister had the measles.
three Ut her girl friends and one mar
Red woman went to her home as guests
at an afternoon tea. The measles pa
tion: had so far recovered that she was
able TO mingle with the party,
Some one tclephoned br. g.. w.
Mclaughlin. Iicai'h Commissioner Of
the function In progress, and he hurried
to the Rodgers home IN an automobile.
accompanied by two Policemen. They
arrived just AS IN" hostess and her
euests. also tho measles patient. were
sitting AT the tabl for the refreshments.
This party will have to break up
immediately" the Health Commissioner
declared, Tho girls demurred, but soon
were convinced that the order would
have to bc ubcyed, 80 they decided 10
conclude the function ~ the home ~ one
of the guests. They have all had the
measles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-01
$1,000 RAISED AT SERVICE.
RtcderwO1f. the E~angetst, Com.
pIrt~s Needle Fund Of 80,

|. PIAiNr1rIp.. y j. April 2o.-The
Evangelist campaign which has been
conducted her" for three weeks bv The
Rev. W l. Bi~ederNolf reached a climax
this morning. when 5000 was sub.
scribed. thereby completing tho fund Of
$4,000 to cover the expenses Of tho
six weeks revival.
or IN" lrnorHt raised to-day $1,000
was contributed within thirteen minutes
There we're four checks for $500 each
and the chorus choir Of 200 g.vo $500
Thus far there have been about, 5000
traii hi'ters. \ sunday school rally This
afternoon was attended by nearly 5000
persons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-01
MRS. OBREGON SAYS MEXICO
DOES NOT WANT SUFFRAGE
women Only Desire to Make
Homes Bright and Hus-
bands Happy.
LOOK on MAN AS SUPERIOR

FL TAso, Ten, April 3o-Mrs. Aware
'bregon is a sinsularly beautiful woman.
Her face Is a wholesome pallor. II IL
perfectly white. with the clcarncss Of
health. Her hair is as black as night.
II is piled m her head IN grca, shining
masses.
Her mouth s. firm decision and
strength OF character are shown. But
hcr eyes are big. black and flashing.
MIS-. obrcgon In q pretty morning
gown sat In her husbands private car
near the depot Of the Central Railroad
IN Juarcz. Through the open door she
had a glimpse of the Casas randc
mountains.
do You believe in suffrage for MeNi.
can women Mrs. Obrcgon vas asked.
NO. was the prompt answer. 81 do
not disbclieve in Il for American women,
Tor hardly think Mexican women are
ready Tor IL. Mexican women have their
own problems, Suffrage IL not yc, one
OF 'ncn'. Perhaps some day We may
want the vote. T
u cannot imagine our gentle Spanish
women fighting for the ballot as the
NHSio-Sakon women do. II Is contrary
10 their natures. They are gently bred
and nurtured. However, one never can
tell what the turn of the wheel will
bring. our Mexican women have plenty
OF hre and spirit. Some day they too
may fight for equality with men"
What are the present problems OF
Mexican women"'
To make their homes beautiful and
attractive. 10 make their husbands
happy, TO rear their children to be fne
men and women
rs not that the duty Of women every
wherey'
Look - TO the Men.
Perhaps. but 1t is peculiarly the
problem OF women Of the Spanish races.
They are raised with such "A vastly diff
ferent point OF view regarding men than
That OF the women OF the races OF north.
ern climes. Men are TO them superior
creatures. That Is Spanish tradition.
Its shachles bind closely.
Whether me are our superiors or
not. they are at least stronger. Their
position In the social scale is that of
our protectors. They make the home
for us. We b~eautify it,"
You believe in the home woman in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-01
WOULD DEVELOP HER SOUL.
California Girl Leaves Univ~raity
20 Get Education From Real Life.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 3O.-Defying
paternal authority and scoring present
day methods Of education. Miss Violette
Wilson. daughter of j. Stitt Wilson. the
former Mayor Of Berkeley, has with
drawn from the University of California
She announced hat II wa her in
tention to develop her own soul and that
she intended TO get an education from
real life and not one the whole signif-
canoe Of which lay in a college diploma
Miss Wilson registered in letters and
sciences at the university last August.
but after a few months decided that
her studies were hampering rather than
assisting her mental growth So, d.spl,.
the wishes of her parents, she ler, the
classroom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-01
Color Ut Dress Cause of Girl,
Death,

SANTA Asa, Cal. April 30.-pn,ic.
here are investigating th, death Of Miss
Isabel Thomas. 81. Of Garden ,;roy,
who was struck 10y an au,omohil, am,
instantly killed. Tn. Young woman was
returning home from the Garden Grove
baptist 'hurch. OF which her father j.
pastor. was struck from behind
without warning ny an auto,,nLIi.
driven by George Ncshi,. Neshi, do
cared II" was unable TO see Miss Thomas
OWING TO the peculiar color Of her dress
v---.- -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-01
WILL HELP WAR ORPHANS.
Residents of NontcIair Pledge Aid
for Fathrrless In France,

MoNrcLAir, y. j, April 3O.-Residents
OF Montclair. through the activities of
the local branch of the Orphclina, de
Armees, nave pledged themselves to give
ten cents per day for Two years to sixty
eight children made orphans by the war
In France. To those who have pledged
ms support the names OF the French
orphans VIII De sent. Several will care
for iva children. one Montclair lady
VIII contribute tn the support OF five
one for each Of her grandchildren.
The Orphclinat de .Armees was founded
by the older men OF France who were
left behind when the nations armies
went out. Their idea is to help the
widowed mothers to care for their chill
dren. II is estimated that IL ten cents
per child per day could be added to the
ten cents already allowed by the French
Government the mother could keep her
children togethcr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-01
BIG SN0WST0RM IN WEST.
Fall In North Dakota aud Mime.
sofa VIII Affect wheat Area.

FARGO, " D., April 30.s-A heavy fan
OF snow took place over eastern North
Dakota and western Minnesota to-day.
causing another delay in seeding opera
lions that Will add materially to al
ready serious conditions.
The storm Was general over a wide
district and with only q small percentage
81 seeding done, the outlook IL discour-
aging. II is certain that the wheat area
vii, be greatly reduced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-01
U THE LIS TODAY
Secretary Daniels VIII lie pr,,,,,
At the Ceremony.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn, April 80 SECRETARY
or the Navy Daniels and many naval
OFFICERS VIII witness the launching of tho
submarine 10 at the Lake Torpedo Roat
onlpahy pian, Tomorrow morning.
Miss Rosalind Robinson, the fourteen.
year-old daughter OF Commander II NJ
X, Robinson, constructor of the sub
marine. will christen the craft.
The lea VIII be the larges, subm,-
rine ever launched at the local pL,n,
II IL more tina loo feet long and r,pre-
sents the latest development in the CON
struction or this type of vessel. Nearly
zoo personal Invitations have been is
sued for the launching
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-01
RAID AT ATLANTIC CITY
District Attorney Caus~s Sta m ped-
In T~enderlOin District,

ATLANTIC CRY, y, j., April az
Going over the heads Of the CITY an
thorities. District Attorney Charles :
Moore early this morning raided house
In the tcnderloin district. causing 4,
stampede among guests" who cscan.d
through rear doors and over back fences
The Keepers Of the houses were ar
raigned before County Judg. Shinn al
: O'Clock th's morning and held under
$4,000 bail each for further he,r,rr On
charges OF selling liquor withou, uccnsos
II GENERATING disorderly houses.
This Is the hrs' step toward clearing
out the red light district. TNirty-two
warrants In all have been issued agnins,
persons In this district.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-01

t'uiCAGo. Apr.l 80 -. " Andrew. .
member Of the board of trade. ard hr~
WIFE. Mrs Katherine u Andrews. en-
gagged in a rae" to III" divorce court
and the husband won by an hour. Her
suit for separate maintenance Wa flied
in the superior Court, She charged
cruelty after her husband had tlcd p,
SUI, for divorce ia the circuit court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-01
MOTHER OPPOSES OPERATION.
uraes Physicians to Let Son M.
Rather Than los~ Feet

SCRANTON. Pa, April 3o.-Philip .,ny.
der to-day lost both his feet by arnput,.
ton ms the result OF freezing last janu-
AIRY while cutting ice, When his feet
were first frozen he was taken to tho
state Hospital. where It was decided to
operate nut his mother objected and
had him removed TO his home.
Later II was discovered tina, rorrrc,o
had s"t in and an operation was directed
by the city authorities, DESPITE tho
mothers pleading that he be allowed TO
die rathes than loso h1s teot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-01
HENRY MORGENTHAU ILL.,.
E1.A m ba ssad suffering From Az,
pendicitis At Ills Home.

Henry M~orgenthau. former Ambassa
dor to Turkey. Is suffering from appen-
dicilis at his home, 80 West Seventy
second street. Tie was taken III on Fri
day while visiting his daughter, Mrs.
Mortimer J. Fox. ut white Plains.
II was said At his house last night
that II IL thought an operation will not
be- necessary.
Mrs. Norgenthau's seizure prevented
him from presiding last night at a
meeting OF the Eastern Council OF Re-
form Rabbls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-01
ZABRISKIE ATTACKS
The LABOR FORUM
Makes Eight Specific Charges
at Dinner Of Public In
tcrcst League.
CHARGES FLAG INSULTS

Edward G.. Zabriskie. principal ~ he
Washington Irving High School. brought
an Indictment against the a Forum
last night. which has been meeting every
Sunday night in the school auditorium
since October. charging the forum with
circulating disloyal literature and per-
hitting unpatriotic and seditious speeches
to be made.
lie was speaking before the Public
Interest League at a dinner in the Cafe
Boulevard on The Use or Abuse of Our
Public Schools" His complaint con-
sisted Of eight specific counts
|. That at one Of the Public Forums
meetings 4 poem which insulted the
American flag. composed by - Western
murderer" was distributed In a c~ircular.
= That Oh another occasion one ~ the
speakers said the education OF nineteen
centuries WAS "A failure aud urged "A
revolution
3. That during a meeting to discuss
the Mexican question d~isloyal speeches
prevailed and a circular WAS passed
about adyertising 4 book which the Gov
had suppressed on account Of
It's eehitious character.
I That circulars advocating birth
contro, were distributed which Mr.. Ia
biiskie contcnJed were indecent and
especially out of place in a school build
ing where 5000 girls are being educated.
y That a motion picture entitled The
Black List" was exhibited. which al
though II had been passed 10y oe board
Of censorship OF another state was one
that WIS likely To- ircite lawleseness and
class hatred
8 The meeting Of April .. when
James II. Maurer was quoted ~ having
ieiamcd tho stars and stripes. The
words Mr.. Maurer is said to have used
have hccn denied. but the general dis
ordcrliuoss Of the meeting Is admitted
: Tn" meeting following. when George
Greet sad NJ ono should worry whether
Mr.. Maur"r abused the flag or not and
general disorder prevailed
y That MIR Msurer attacked the Irv-
ing High school and It's officers from
the ros'rum OF the school hall.
Mr. Iabriskie intends TO submit the
charges to the Board OF Education. he
said. and ask that the principal of the
school he held responsible for the meet
tngs conducted IN tn" school
In defending their conduct the forum
leaders recently asserted that as proof
that the Maurer meeting was a patriotic
one America was sung Mr.. Xabris-
kie said prLlted copies Of n new version
# the sons were distributed aud that
0, was actually suns as follows
NJ, country thou shalt b..
sweet and of liberty.
when justice roieus.
when 4arNucS- iufu~ to lch'.
When wrong is turned to rlGh'.
when truth asserts her NIGH
Aud breaks h"f chains.
Preceding Mr.. Iabriskie. John Martin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-01

contradis'inction 10 the woman who
takes part in public AFFAIRS
Yves. both. I suppose. have their
places In the world"
DO YOU believe In the duenna system
under which Mexican and Spanish girls
are brought up"
Decidedly. yes. 1t may curtall their
pleasures. but It Is safe. The Spanish
and Mexican girls are the most innocent
and unworldly girls IN the world. Their
minds never have been contaminated nv
any outside influences. They are brought
up aloof from the world. They never
see their swecthcarts except In the pres
ence OF the duenna. That Is perfectly
right. according 10 my ideas. II pre-
cludes the possibility OF temptation"
Alone Eirst After wedding.
Pardon me. Sonora, but were YOU
courted under those conditions
Yes Gen. Obregon never saw me
alone until after he married me"
DO YOU believe Gen. Dbregon even
tually will become master of Mexico"
Il not only hope he will but | believe
he will. ] have perfect faith in my hus-
bands star"
Did YOU marry Gen Obrcgor because
he is a hero VIII" appealed romantically
to your imagination
81 married him because | loved him"
replied Sonora Oregon simply.
'How long do you think IL will he he
fore he attairs supreme power in Men
.co""
~ cannot even guess.
has there been a quarrel between
Gen. Oregon and President Carranzae -"
None whatever. There has not, been
even the slightes, friction. They are in
perfect accord have no idea where
that story started
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-01

SimonoNicz Immediately FASTENED to
R'sputIn and rsycalcd what ne had
heard. \ woman Of Tho Cars court
whom Hasru'in cunts among his most
in'iInH;" friends also vas told 81 the plot.
and this woman az ono" oct about to
illustrate u sShc cutrcatsd with the
monk to leave ~r'rtrogrtd post haste, hut
he HI'ly refused - de- -
tn" following dly one Of tho .dl.
tors ~ the ~ietrogr.i ko'okol tclcrhored
{" a number Of Ra-putin'S friends to n
Gu!rc II II Wa true hat Ito monk had
hrsn murdered The report spread
quickly through the capital II created
wild excitement.
Meanwhile Rasputin's woman friend
sad appealed TO the Ministry OF War
- give In" monk all protection possible.
TIE military authorizes searched
RteNsky's hous" and, according To- the
story. found the ASSASSINATION order"
the check and five revolvers.
Rtevsky was arrested and confessed
having directed the details " the plot.
but asserted that nc was himself merely
a hlrelins III the whole afair. He I'M
plicated = number Of high digniiarics ;,s
having a hand IN y
The ASSASSINATION order" as tn. Rus
sian paper calls II. Was sent tn RIs-
putin, who t~olephoucd Simonnvir. to
como 10 MN Tor "A conference. When the
agent returned to his home he found ton
officials OF the Russian secret service.
who promptly put him under arrest on
the preteNt that he had aided in the
escape of a spy, He was held for two
weeks and shortly before he was t. be
sent Into exile IN Siberia he received 4,
personal letter from Premier Stuermer
ordering hts release.
This order notwithstanding, Simonoy,cz
was forctbly taken to a jail in Twersk.
Rjeveky, on the other hand, Was re-
leased and has not been molested since
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-01
Promised 100000 for Murder.

Khvos;on. 1t g. charged. signed his
name TO a document promising to pay
the sum mentioned to "A hirelinC IL he
should Ice successful IN doing ava aith
Iiasputin This document is said to
be IN the bands of the Government and
Will he played as the trump in the
prosecution Of the former Minister
The hireling's name. according to the
story Is Rjevsky who Ia said Ia have
gone To- thris'iauia AMI gained the ac-
tive aid of tn. monk Iliodorus. now liv-
in- ~ exile IA the Norwegian capital.
Iiodorus for years held the same power
ful position AT III. Russian court which
kasputin now enjoys.
lliodorus. IL Is alieced. gave Rievskv
tho name nf five faIatical anarchists
living in f~etrograd. suggesting them 40
safe men" 10 carry out the rlo'. RE
vsky went back to the Russian capital
and 'her" hired the i've men 10y means
OF cipher kilograms.
khvostoN. the RuSskid Iicdomos'i
charges. wrote out a check for 80. 600
rubles tS3n,0oob and the inat.rializa-
ton OF the plan was well under way
when II WAS suddenly discovered by ac-
cid"nt. A Russian secret agent. Simon
oNicl. on n visit one afternoon TO his
R1eNskN. who lived la tho same house
with the woman. Sinonovirz. raging
with jealous, accused his sweetheart
OF being uutai'h'u'. and the oman to
prov" her loyalty told Of the plot.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-20
MOVING PICTURE ATTRACTIONS.
At The Colonial.

Cleo Ridgely and Wallace Reid, in
1.-The Love Mask. - Following their
joint success in 1.-THE Golden Chance
Cleo Ridgely and Wallace Reid. will
be seen II the Colonial this evening in
their very latest screen production
The Love Mask" wonderful and
gripping western drama. Cleo
Ridgely by her wonderful perfor-
nance as the wife" in The Golden
Chance, immedIa tely established her
So lfy as one of the foremost dramatic
stars of the screen.
In 1.-The Love Mask" as a young
Z irl trying to exc out an existence by
panning gold in the California days of
'49. dressed in mems clothes and dis
guised as "Silver Spurs" a notorious
bandit. she is seen IN role totally uL.
like anything in which she has as yet
appeared Wallace Reid excellent and
handsome Lasky star, as the sheriff,
torn betwixt love for the girl and his
sworn duty. is given an opportunity to
show his wonderful ability as an actor,
which has not been surpassed since he
appeared with Geraldine Farrar In
Carmen.
The story of "The Love Mask" has
to do with the adventures of Kate
Kenner, a young woman, who owing to
the death of her parents during the
mad rush for California gold in the
year lS49, was forced to stake out a
claim and exc out her own existence
by panning. How she strikes a
mother lode only to have it taken
away from her-how she DISCUSSES
herself as "oilver Spurs" the motor
ious bandit-how the sheriff in love
with her is torn twixt conflicting emo
tions, and how it is all finally straight
ened out, is told in one of the most
novel stories the Lasky Company has
ever as yet offered the public. The
settings for THE Love Mask" are
said to be both beautiful and unusual
and the two stars are surrounded by an
all star cast including some of the
most prominent members of the Lasky
organization.
Paramount Photograph also tonight
containing some very inter esting
facts. Tomorrow, Edward Abeles, in
Brewester's Millions"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-20
THAT FIGHTING PLANK.

fighting plank in the Demo-
cra platform is couched in the fol-
.0 q terms:
hoover actuated by the purpose
~ fomote the interests OF a foreign
n, i'm disregard of our own coun-
! welfare or to injure this govern
,c in its foreign relations or Grip
jr destroy its industries at home,
whoever by arousing prejudices
, , racial, religious or other nature.
s ties discord and strife among our
de so as to obstruct the whole
;ess of uni1cation. is faithless to
.a trust which the privileges of our
y. .enship repose in him and is dis
~ Il to his country. We, therefore,
denim as subsersive of this nations
~ and integrity and as destructive
its welfare the activities and de r.
MS of every group or organization,
itical or otherwise that has for its
ect the advancement of the interest
u iDitibH pON vi btAltI SutH ODJttI
promoted by intimidating the Gov
iment a political party or represent
ives Of the people, or which is cal
lated and tends to divide our people
% antagonistic groups and thus to
stroy that complete agreement and
lidarity OF the people and that unity
sentiment and national purpose so
sential to the perpetuity of the nation
nd its free institutions We condemn
II ALLIANCES and combinations of indi-
iduals in this country of whatever
nationality or descent who agree and
eonspire together for the purpose of
or weakening or in6u-
encing or coercing or negotiating with
any foreign power. We charge that
such conspiracies among a limited
exist and have been instigated
for the purpose of advancing the in
terests of foreign countries to the pre-
JUDGE and detriment of cur country.
We condemn any political party which
I'm view of the activity of such couspi-
rators, surrenders its integrity or modi
iies it's policy"