davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-07-14
"Hypocrisyr at Lamara

Hypocrisy" at LamarS
 The story of the William Fox maste- film Hypocrisy" is founded upon jus what it's title might imply. The role of Virginia Trent as taken by the beautiful and talented Miss Virginia Pearson unfolds a powerful expose of the hypocricies of the so-called high society" with a realism which brings home it's lessons to rich and poor alike Virginia Trent's mother. like many other socially inclined mothers. lives beyond her means and in order to re- coup her fortunes, fully appreciating her daughters wonderful beauty. re- solves to make for her rich mar riage. It happens that in the turns of fortunes the disappointed suitor in seeking to obtain control of a certain railroad needs the very stock which ! the young husband has given to his i wife for a wedding present. He re solves to get that and in attempting i to obtain his desire, he uses all those avenues of approach so well known to present day society. Even the moth CT comes into the game, urging the daughter to divorce her husband and marry the other fellow The girl turns on her mother and drives her away. Learning of the trap for her husband 1 she determines to block it, and she 1 hurries to the hotel where the plant is
 to be made Here the suitor again ap-
 pears and tries to compromise her in i her husbands eyes. Through all the i trouble however. the young couple
 stick together and in the end. win out
 and become independently wealthy A i splendid European war picture from the Hearst service is on the bill as vel
 as a Krazy Kat Kartoon.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-14
STORK SURPRISE

The ladies of the Royal Neighbors are giving Mrs. Hoel Jr. a surprise shower this afternoon. Many beauti- ful gifts are all ready and the ladies are enjoying all the pleasure of an- ticipation.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-14

Arkansas. The little boy remains with MT Clark.
 Let the Glendale Bakery do your baking this summer. Cakes. Pies, Cookies. (adv.) It
Arizona republican., 1916-07-14

Englehart never gets tired; open ev- cry day in the week, even Thursday (adv) +
Arizona republican., 1916-07-14
SOME PINCH

City Marshal Wilson wants to put the young lady demonstratOr at Stauffers on tEe police force. She has such a good Punch"
Arizona republican., 1916-07-14

The Glendale Paint Shop is anxious for that Job Painting and Decorating (adv) 1t
Arizona republican., 1916-07-14
FOR THE TIP TOP MINE

H. T.. Worden and l.. M Adams are in town today after supplies for the Tip Top mine. They are taking them out in a new four-wheel drive truck and are loaded with about three tons.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-14

Have you tried the new Grenadine punch at Furiattes; pure fruit juice (adv) 1t
Arizona republican., 1916-07-14

Try fresh box of chocolates on ice at the Oasis Parlor (adv.) II
Arizona republican., 1916-07-14
House Gets Hand

A big audience gave a warm wei
 come to the Honeymoon Trair' which
 made it's appearance at the Coliseum last night The music is new and catchy. the costumes pretty and there is just enough plot about the playlet to help along the interest in the right way. Billie House was there with the goods. and the new members of the cast were all given a glad hand This show is one of the liveliest and best staged that has been at the Coliseum this season and many regret that this is to be the closing week for the troupe The Honeymoon Trail' is a smooth one. and the scenery and cli- mate change right along so the aud- fence is well pleased with the trip gen. orally. -Ixx~,
Arizona republican., 1916-07-14

Get one of those grabs at Robin sons They are great. lOc each. (adv.)
 1t
Arizona republican., 1916-07-14

Herbert Knox Smith.
 Herbert Knox Smith, ConnecticU Bull Moose leader who recently le joined the Republican party, will b rewarded with a place on the Re publican campaign committee, ] Charles E. Hughes, the presidenti' nominee, has his way. MT. Shit was chief of the federal bureau ( corporations during the Taft admir- istration, but resigned in 1912 { take active part in the Bull Moos campaign. .
Arizona republican., 1916-07-14

Sir Singh ' Singh and Lieut.. Col Rajah Sir Sajan Singh
 of the Indian the French front who have recently Mahara Sir Partap Singh and Saan Singh the Ratam the anwat Singh London getting ready go to the front ,>J
Arizona republican., 1916-07-14

LEFT FOR ARKANSAS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-10
CARRANZISTAs AIDING U. s.,
FUNSTON TELLS WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, April 10. - Carranza
forces are cooperating fully with the
Americans In Mexico, according to a dis
patch received by Secretary of War Baker
today from General Funston. The dis
patch stated General Pershing had had a
very satisfactory" conference with Gen
eral Herrera, and expected to hold another
meeting with General Gutierrez, Carranza
commander at Chihuahua.
General Funston again confirmed earli-
err reports that villa had been wounded in
the knee lie also confirmed the report
that one American aeroplane had been dis
abod leaving five in service.
The summary of Secretary Bakers dis
patches, as given out officially, follows
a dispatch. dated April 3, eN-
plains infrequency of communications
by saying that the wireless has not
been able TO work and aeroplane
communication has been difficult be-
cause of lack of suitable landing
place
The dispatch again confirmed the
early report Of Villa beng severely
wounded in the right knee,
General Pershing reports that he
has had a very satisfactory confer
once with General Herrera, and eX-
poets today to meet General Gutierrez
to whom he sent messages by aero
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-10

Mexican soil ElfeEo Baca who defended
Sala2ar at his trial for Eun.runninE, as
serted the signature to the proclamation
was undcnably genuine.
Tho proclamation said. in part.
The attitude of Carranza, always
hostile to every Individual, corpora
tion or party not subservient to him
which maintains i'm exile the most cul-
turcd, honest and well-to-do portion
Of the Mexican family: the anarchy
created by the very party that sar-
CastiCally calls itself Constitutional
ist' their inability to run down ban
dts, who. like villa, arc the
opprobum Of the nation and an cter-
nal stain in our history, being at
least the cause of the North American
invasion OF our beloved soil, impels
me again to spring to the armed
struggle, determined to do all can
for the salvation Of our country and
our honor.
After declaring that his first purpose
Is the union of all AIexcans for national
defense, he concludes with a statement
that he is willing to turn the direction
Of the campaign over to any patriotic body
OF men who are worthy of it,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-10
SLAVS HALT TEUTONS
ON NAROCZ FRONT
German Attack Repulsed, Pet.
rograd Says-Russian Aero
Station Raided
LONDON. April 10.


while artillery has been generally ac-
tive, with the exception OF the Lake
Narocz region there has been no infantry
attacks ON the east front. on the latter
sector the Germans yesterday attempted
an assault, but IL was checked promptly
by the Russians The Petrograd state
Fnent says;
In the Riaa region the enemy has
bombarded Schlok There has been a
brisk exchange Of fire in the Jacobstadt
region. I'm the vicinity of Dvinsk the Ger
mans exploded a counter mine near one
of our saps
AT many places along the front OF
the Dvna River German avlators drop
ped bombs Our aviators made effective
flights against the enemy. one OF our
aircraft of the Mourometz type threw
many bombs on enemy camps in the Riga
region.
Of fire in different parts OF the regions
around Postavy and north OF Lake
Narocz. In the latter sector the Ger
mans. after artillery preparation, tried
to approach our trenches, but were re-
pulsed"
A successful attack by four German
seaplanes on a Russian aviation station
on Oesel Island at the entrance to the
Gulf of Riga. was announced In an of
fetal statement yesterday by the chief
OF the German Admiralty staff. The state
ment says:
son April s four naval planes at.
tackled the Russian aerodrome at Pap.
pensholm, near Eielkond, on Oesel
Island Twenty bombs were dropped Two
OF four enemy acruplanes which rose
were forced to descend. In spite Of heavy
anti-arcraft fire our aeroplanes returned
safely"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-10
VILLA HUNT PRESSES
SOUTH, DESPITE RUMORS

Continued from Page Ono
dispatch reaffrmed the reported
wounding of Villa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-10
U. S. SOLDIERS HAVE JOLLY
TIME AT SUNDAY SERVICE

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
MEXICO Sunday, April 0 (wireess to Co
lumbus, ". NJ. April 10)-with a shallow
arroyo as tabernacle, the star-sprinlled
sky for canopy and battered soap box
for an altar. the khakl-clad soldiers to-
night attended religious services.
"Barbarous Mexico" for miles around
echoed to tho resounding Anglo-Saxon
hymns Of coward, Christian Soldier" and
THE Battle Hymn OF the Republic" A
touch Of modernism was added in billy"
Sundays Brighten the Corner Where You
Are"
Churchgoers i'm the states" might have
stood nghast at the absence OF sectarian
niceties in the conduct Of the service. The
four chaplains were cheered and applauded
as each in turn cambered onto the soap
box rostrum TO preach or lead the sing
ing Cigarettes and pipes glowed in the
darkness
They preceded their sermons with
amusing anecdotes and personal observa-
tions that drew unrestrained laughter
from their hearers by invitation OF the
chaplains the sermons were interrupted
by what Father Joyce termed vaudeville
numbers"
The service ended with the singing OF
America"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-10
NOT A CHANCE TO QUIT
VILLA HUNT. SAYS FUNSTON

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, April To-
There's not chance OF the American
troops being withdrawn from Mexico"
This was Major Funston's comment to-
day, when he was told Of unofficial re-
ports that Carranzista leaders declared
Francisco villa had escaped into Durango
and that the United States forces would
therefore have to leave the country
Funston said that. Judging from all he
had heard from Washington, the hunt for
Villa would continue. Latest official adj
vices said that Colonel Dodd and Colonel
Brown were pushing southwark from
Satevo and Cusihuirachic respectively, the
advance cavalry screen having already
passed Parral
I'VE are still going south" said Cen
eral Funston. From Columbus the
American commander received word that
the guard over the lines OF communica-
tion I'm northern Mexico had been
strengthened during the last three days
by the dispatch of additional American
forces Trenches have been constructed
at strategic points along the supply route
and General Funston is so satisfied with
the situation from a military standpoint
that he sees no reason for shifting his
headquarters from San Antonio.
General Funston was indignant today
over the demand of the citizens Of Del
Rio that the negro troops there be with
drawn owing to u clash with Texas
ANilibtlS anu ltlldNth WIN Nllltt sNluitAo o.
lie said that soldiers ut Del Rio had been
sent there in response to a hysterical plea
for protection. that they could well be
used in Mexico and that there was no
possibility Of sending white troops to re-
place them.
Funston today regarded as highly sig
nifCant reports of CarrHuZista Co-OpcrA-
ttOn. The courteous treatment received
from Carranzistas by the American avia-
tors who landed at Chihuahua was graft
flying.
I'm addition to these advices General
Pershlngs report on his visit to San
Geronimo. where General Luis Herrera
called upon him, tended to brighten the
outlook Herrera. once reported to be re-
voting against Carranza. promised
Pershing full cooperation, the general
said
Pershing's report reiterated the story
of villa having been wounded. Funston
believed this might account for the com.
paratively slow progress of the Nillistas
indicated by recent advices on Villas
whereabouts. His dispatches strongly in
dicated increasing activity by the Car.
ran2sta troops. Herrera and Pershing
discussed the manhunt in friendly terms
aad exchanged views on running down
the bandit At Chihuahua there was no
plies from Americans. according to head.
quarters reports, but the shortage of pro-
visions made il difficult To obtain them
Storekeepers were liberal with their
stocks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-10

plane to Chihuahua, and received re-
plies Offering full cooperation. Cen
eral Pershings comment is that every
Indication shows desire of the troops
Of the de facto government to aid to
the extent of their ability.
General Pershng further reports
that one aeroplane was badly dis
abled In landing on the 6th, leaving
only five out Of the original eight
now in serviceable condition; but II
is evident that the aeroplanes in use
are performing valuable. " not in
dispensable service, and that great
reliance Is placed upon them.
Secretary Baker said he had no in
formation concerning difficulty at Del
Rio, Texas in which a soldier Of the gath
Infantry Ccolored) was killed In clash
with q Texas Ranger.
Further satisfactory word was that
large quantities Of supplies are being
shipped from III Paso to private con-
sienees in Mexico for distribution to the
American forces.
Fl paso reports that Carran2a had or
would ask withdrawal of American troops
elictcd from Secretary Baker only the
81 don't believe General Car
rama Is communicating with us through
13l Paso."
Baker would not comment on reports
that Carranza had established dead
line" of time and distance for the Ameri-
can expeditions hut other officials said
there had been no agreement.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-10

branch line of the Mexican railway on
Friday. 3 miles east Of parral and moved
directly toward the south.
This course took him to Las Cuvevas
on the Rio Florida, whence he proceeded
to Magistral. This route lay open TO
villa because of the removal Of Car
rauza garrisons from IL orc and MagIs-
tral. Several days ago the de facto
government troops in these towns We're
ordered south. Immediately after the de-
parture of the Carranza troops there was
an outburst of Villa supporters in that
region.
VILLISTA UPRISING
They dropped the pretcnse of loyalty to
Carranza which had been forced on them
and took to the saddle, arming themselves
with weapons which they had hidden when
the Carranza soldiers came. Then they
awaited the appearance of their leader
who came speedily From all points gath
cred the Vilistas to the rendezvous set by
Villas courierS.
All reports agree that villa had care
fully planned his csCap" from the Ameri-
can troops pursuing him At frequent
points along his route Of flight from the
border horses had been hidden. These
were utilized by the chtoftau and his fol-
lowers just at the time when the pursuing
American troops We're close behind, but
badly needing remounts.
From San Geronimo Villa gained
steadily on his pursuers and when he
passed Parral the Americans were "a
hours behind him He was victor in the
race but there was no long halt in his
progress toward the Arrieta forces. These
occupy two camps at the head waters of
the Tepehuanes River, which runs through
Durango City, The camps are on rail-
way which also leads to the town
When villa reaches his destination he
will be in a position to defend himself as
well as to send raiding parties into the
surrounding country,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-10
SALAZAR, EX-HUERTA CHIEF,
REPORTED HEADING REVOLT

Ell PASO, April 10. - Jose Salazar,
former Huerta general, is said to have
crossed into Mexico with intentions avoW
edly hostile to the United States.
The report of his crossing was told the
police by a man who had been closely
associated with Sala2ar. The police be.
lieve the report Mrs. SalaZar questioned,
said her husband was away from home,
but she did not know where he was. She
denied he had entered Mexico
In the meantime, a proclamation was
discovered purporting to be signed by
Salazar. in which he called on all patriotic
Mexcans TO join him in the protection of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-10
ON DEAD MANS LINE AT vERDUN

This point on the west bank of
the Meuse has been the scene of
some of the bloodiest fighting in
the German attack on Verdun.
The French name for it is de
Mort Homme." 1t is about seven
miles from the city. Both as
sailants and defenders have died
by thousands here, progress be-
ing slow for either side on ac-
count of the dense thicket which
covers its slopes and which is
plainly revealed in this picture of
an observation post.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-10
Girls Club Leases on Pine Street

The four-story residence s04 Pine street
has been leased by c. w. Spless. OF the
office of Lewis A. Taulane. representing
the trustees OF the Protestant Episcopal
Church OF the Diocese OF Pennsylvania, 70
the Church Settlement Society. which will
conduct a Business Girls Club In the
property. The lessees were represented
By ]. I. jackson Company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-10
U-BOAT FEAR INCREASES;
MORE SHIPS SUNK
Continued from PAGE One

almond hailed from London. The Yonne
was engaged in the Glasgow trade.
Three members of the crew of the Silks
worth Hall are missing. Thirty-one others
were picked up and landed today.
The crew of the Glenalmond was saved
All the members of the crew of the
Yonne, 40 in number, were saved They
declare that the Yonne was unarmed and
that she was attacked without warning
The Yonne was formerly the Kastalia
II is stated that the Yonne was unarmed
and that she was torpedoed without warn
ing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-10

BERLIN. April 1O.--The Austrian Gov
ernment is considering a plan for set
ting the clocks in the dual monarchy
ahead one hour beginning May l, follow
ing the example recently set by Germany.
A similar plan for Holland is suggested
by the Amsterdam Handelsblad.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-10
VILLA BEYOND DURANGO
LINE. FAR AHEAD OF FOE

Ell PASO, Tex, April 1O.--Mexican re-
ports reaching the border today asserted
that Francisco villa had escaped from
Chihuahua and crossed the line into Du-
range. his native state, through which
his couriers have been galloping for sew
eral days. calling upon outlaw bands Of
that wild section to join the brigand
chief and fight the pursuing Americans
According to Carranzistas. the Chihua-
hua-Durango State line was the limit of
the pursuit by the American expedition.
They declared the withdrawal of the
United States troops from Mexico might
be expected within Il few days a CEN
sored dispatch from the headquarters Of
the expedition says that General Pershing
has gone to the extreme southern front
and that on Sunday he was camped only
a few miles behind the American troopers
who tried TO intercept Villa before he
reached Parral,
CONSUL GARCIA QUOTED.
Andreas Garcia, Carranza consul in FL
Paso, is quoted in an interview as having
authorized the statement that the south
ern boundary of Chihuahua was fixed by
President Wilson and First Chief Car
ranza as the deadline of the American
pursuit (The agreement between the
American and Mexican Governments as
given out recently in Mexico City, did not
contain any clause covering this but Artt-
Gle of the pact was not made public at
that time, nor has il been revealed since)
II is possible that the diplomatic COM
munications which recently passed be-
tween Queretaro and Washington may
have had to do with this phase Of the sit
uation General Pershings dash in an
automobile iS miles TO get TO the front
indicates that important developments are
pending
Whatever the diplomatic exchanges may
lead to. it is apparent that Villa in his
flight southwark had a well-formulated
plan Of campaign. While his rear guard
held back the Americans, he sent into
Durango two trusted messengers, who
opened negotiations with General Do
mingo Arreta and General Mariana Ar
reta, brother rebels. who have in the
neighborhood of Durango City an armed
force of 5000 men eager TO take the field
against either Carranza or Americans
preferably Americans, according TO the
threats that the Arrietas have made.
VILLA SEEKS RECRUITS
Villas envoys are said TO have won
the support of the Arrieta brothers and
when word was received today that Villa
had passed Maglstral. Durango mining
camp six miles from El ORC, which is 80
miles south of the Chihuahua border, It
was predicted that he would lay his course
direct frOm Durango City.
The bandit chief is said TO have crossed
the State boundary line last Saturday.
This information is contained In private
dispatches which reached El Paso today
These said that villa had turned from
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-10

CERTAIN-TEED offers substantial saving in
roof construction this any other time. Ii costs
less to buy less to lay less to maintain and less per
year of life. Because OF tremendous production
(the General makes one third of all the roll roofing
made in America, and because of economies
effected by enormous resources modern machinery
and favorably located Mills the General is able to
make the best roofing at the lowest cost
CERTAIN-TEED Roofing is the Generals own
produet-from the raw materials to the finished
rolls, it is made in the Generals huge mills 1t is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-10

-1117-ll9 Ches Street-6th and Thompson Streets
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-10

WILMINGTON, y. C., April 1O.-The
coast guard cutter Seminole went to sea
late yesterday and brought into port the
schooner john II. Penrose, New York
for Virgins. s. c., in distress, with her
sails blown away,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-06-22
THORNBER GOES EAST TO
STUDY EXTENSION METHODS
State Director Will Attend Confer
ence in Washington and Visit
Eastern Colleges ..

Director w. S. Thornber Of the ex,
tension department, State College OF
Washington, left June IL for Wash.
ington, d. c., where he has been call.
ed to confer with the U. S. department
of agriculture, states relation service
with reference to extension work in
the state of Washington.
Mr.. Thornber expects to consider
new plans and discuss old problems
with a view to extending the. extern
sion work in the state. He will cross
the continent going directly to Wash
ington, where a number of days have
been reserved to consider his work.
On his return he will visit, among
other places, Massachusetts Agricul-
tural College, Amherst; Cornell Uni
versity, Ithica, N. Y; Iowa State Col
lege, Ames, Iowa; Guelph Agricultur-
al College, Guelph, Ont; University
of Wisconsin, Madison; University of
Minnesota, st. Paul; South Dakota
State College, Brooklings.