davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-01-20

To clarity dripping that comes from
the meat, put Il into a pan and pour
on sufficient boiling water 20 cover.
Stir thoroughly and leave 10 cool
when the clear white dripping viii
form solid lump on the top.
Evening journal., 1916-01-20
DIR. sYPHERD TO LECTURE.

On the evening of February 3, DR..
Owen Sypherd, of Delaware College,
will lecture on "The Literature Of
Life" at the monthly meeting Of the
Washington Heights Century Club.
Each member will be privileged to
bring one guest There will also be
lecture by Professor Whittier. of
Delaware College. on the evening Of
February Z. on "The Chemistry of
Life" The club now has a member
ship of 120.
Evening journal., 1916-01-20
wOMEN's SOCIALIST COMMITTEE,

The Women Socialist Committee will
hold their weekly meeting tonight at
No. 70g Market street Arrangements
will be made to assist at a lecture 20 be
given on Saturday night. January 20,
in odd Fellows Hall, Third and King
streets, at which Oscar Ameringcr, OF
Oklahoma, will speak
Evening journal., 1916-01-20
TRANSPORTATION
Pennsorove Ferry

Winter schedule: Leave Wilmington 9. 30
2 90. 500. y 90, 1000, 90 A. NJ. A.
o clock noon. I 90. . 80. 3 90 4 90 5. 90.
6. 90. 90 10. 800 and 1900 p. NJ. 1850
changed 90 =. 30 T.. NJ. sunday night.
Leave pennsgroye .15. 3 100. .. 90. 1000.
II 90. A. NJ. 1900 noon, I 90 9 90. SIS
a 90. 3 90. 600. 2 90 Q .o0x. 1f.15 p. M.
Evening journal., 1916-01-20
LICENSr APPLICATIONS.

---->-~---'--~-~~--~~
~ OTICE--WE. LOUIS A. LEVY AND
~ CONRAD GLOSkiNc, trading sa Levy
ana 1losking The owners and occupants Of
the store and premises. situated AZ Nos. lO8
and llO Market street. in the Second ward
OF the city Of Wilmington. county Of New
Nastlo and State Of Delaware. iu compliance
With the requirements Of the Acts 0f
tho General Asscmbly, In such case
made ana provided DO hereby give notice
that We shall apply IN writing 10 the Court Of
1eueral Sessions of the State Of Delaware.
m and for New Castle county. on Monday.
/ the sixth day OF Marrh. A.. ID.
iel0 being the first day of the
next term OF said court, for a license 70
compound, rectify and sell, at said store. in.
toNicating liquors, without restriction rs 20
quantity IN excess of ono.haif gallon. aud not
20 be drunk on the premises and tho follow.
ing respectable citizens Of said ward az least
twelve Of whom are substantial ireoholders
Of said ward, recommend that the nrenso BE-
Evening journal., 1916-01-20

NOTICE.. JENNIE E GERAGHrY,
~ the owner and occupant of tho house
situated at d26 West Front street. 10
the First ward ~ the city ~
Wilmington county of New Castle and
state Of Delaware. In compliance with She
sembiy. In such case made aud provided. do
hereby give notice that / shall apply in
writing 10 the Court of Gslerul Sessions OF
the State Of Delaware. IN and for New Cas-
Gle county, on Monday, the sixth day OF
March -. 1910. being tho nfst term
OF said court. for q license Tor said honse.
as an inn or tavern. FOR the suie therein -
Intoxicating liquors iu less quantities. thhn
one quart e. be drunk on the premises. ard
the folinWing respectable citizens ~ taId
wnrd at least twelve Of whom are substen.
tinl froeholders Of said ward recommend the
SAID nunli-ntion gift
Evening journal., 1916-01-20
DRINK K


RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT
Thousands Of wives, mothers and
sisters are enthusiastic i'm their praise
Of ORRINE, because il has cured their
loved ones of the Drink Habit and
thereby brought happiness 10 their
homes. Can be given secretly. OR
RlNE costs only $l.OO per box Ask
for Free Booklet.
n. b. Danforth, Market and Second
SITS. Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1916-01-20
mcENSE APPLICATIONs.


NJ OTlCE-I JAMES n. KANE THE
~ tenant and occupant Of the house
8 fuatcd Al Nos y 9S2l Market street. known af the
Hotel Wilmington. in the Fifth ward Of the city
~ wilmington, county Of New Castle and
State Of Delaware. Ia compliance with
the requirements Of the Acts ot the
General Assrmbly. iu such ease made and
presided. do hereby give notice that ] shall
apply in writing 20 the Court OF General
Sessions of the State OF Delaware, In and
for New Castle county. on Monday the
sixth day Of March. A. y. 1916, being
the neat term of suid colrt. for a lwcnsu iei
said house as an inn or tavern. for tb, sale
therein Of intoxicating liquors. in less guam
titles tunu one quart 20 be drunk on she
premiscH. and the following respectable ciu.
zcns OF said ward az least twelve " whum
are substantial frceholders Of said wurd
recommend the said application. va;
James rrnuetto, i N frerc.
Aiheri W poscy. Philip Rcyhold,
Joseph Hess George r. O'Nonnor.
William Gics. br. l.. a. NJ kuviui,
A. b. Brisuu. John !. Mullin.
John q. Brisou Louis Sincs.
George a. Albert. James hlnir
D. r. PYLE Homer g. simmons.
John u King Daniel r. Kilroy.
james y Fox Joseph Davidson,
H. g. Uarkeit Andrew ~ Seluk.
Albert Butcher. Charles Kyle,
Edward a. HuEson. iohn Farnan,
Victor a. Bacon, Patrick Boyle.
ianaO-3t JAMES "a. KANE
Evening journal., 1916-01-20

NOTICE. GEORGE Il NIEDERN AikR
~ owner aud occupant OF the huusc. sit
unted 40 lig Shipley street IN ihe ffsi
ward of the city Of Wilmington, cunuty ui
New Castle aud State Of Delaware. In cpmpil
anre with tho requirements of the Acts oi
the General Assembly. in such cntc mat
and provided. do hereby give notice that
shall apply iu writing Go the Court ~ Gen
erul Sessions ~ tie state % Delaware. m
and for New Castle county. on MONDAY
the sixth day Of March. a. d. 1916, being
'he next term Of said court. for licerus
Tor said house ns an inn or tavern. for ne
snle therein of Intoxicating liquors, In les
quantities than one quart % be drunk on tie
premises. and the following respectabe citi.
lens of said ward. at least twelve OF whom
nre substantial frerholders OF said ward
recommend the said application. viz;
Wilson Oakcs Benjamin D. kavnslcy
Abraham Hindin g.. r. pobson
Frank Welsh r. Hayes RohcleB
Joseph Closir William Cook
Louis Rechcs John y BRADLEY
Albert A. Vaughn Harlan q. Smith
/ Morris Chaiken Mitchell H. Loper
Ludwig Hendricks Harry a. Derry
! Albert Ncwmnycr Samuel Kaiz
| Joseph Fischer II. Nisscnbaum
John u. Hculy Norris Binder
a. !. Shlui Willium r. Lynn
/ Philip Sklut Frederick Dobson
u. huhcnzcr Fred flunzcr
janis 80. GEORGE IT. NlEDERMAlEi
Evening journal., 1916-01-20

DENT A REMINGTON OR OWN ONE
h yourself by buying on the rental plan
monthly, Also Monarchs at very reason.
able prices.
REMINGTON TYPEWRITER Co.
Phone 5125. 500 Equitabls.
oct 1915
Evening journal., 1916-01-20

NJ Office. CHARLES HOEItE. THE
~ owner aud occupant uf the mousse, situ-
atcd at 40. 1901 Lancaster ave.
nue.. In che Twelfth Ward, in the
city of Wilmington, county Of New Cas-.
tlr. aud State Of Delaware. iu compliance
with the requirements OF the nets Of the Gen
cral Assembly. iu such rase made and provid
ed do hereby give motive that ] shall apply
in writing. 90 the Cuurt Of General Sessions,
Of the Slate of Delaware. IN and Tor New
Castle county. on Monday. the sixth day Of
March a. ID. 1916, being the next term
Of said court for license for the said house
ns an inn or tavern, Tor fho sale There
3 In Of Intoxicating liquors. IN lesa quantities
than one quart. 10 be drunk on the prem
/ scs and the following respectable citiTeni
3 of said ward az least twelve Of whom arr
substantial freeholders OF said ward. recon
| lu.nI lLn .nlI nIlnLIrn Inn .LL-
Evening journal., 1916-01-20
TYPEMRITERs

~ YFfWarfEKs RENTED TAKEE
II months $500. Rental applied on pur.
cnase. Sold $500 monthly. Typewritera
repaired. Royal Typewriter Agency. Type
writer Ezchauge. No. si5 Market street.
ang22-tf.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-11
[. ). RALEY IN
 COLUMBUS NIGHT.
 OF BANDIT RAID
Local Man Spends Most Ex- citing Night of Life, When Mexican Rebels Burn and Sack Town. Hears Perfect Hail of Bullets

It was the worst night of my life. and l am very thankful that l am still on earth" said Rev F., h. Raley of 1417 East Garfield, last evening after his return from Columbus, \. M.
 MT. Raley. who is general secretary of Sunday schools for New Mexico and Arizona, was ill Columbus the night of the raid on that town by Villista bandits.
 Although there had been keen ap- prehension during the day preceding the raid, the report was brought in along towards night that the bandits had retired some distance south of the border, and everyone went to bed con fident that there would be no trouble.
 Mlr. Raley talked to several officials about ten o'clock and all said there would be no trouble. He then retired to the Hoover House, a hotel and went to bed thinking himself perfectly safe and secure.
 His awakening. is described by NIT. Raley as a perfect rain of bullets. The raid lasted about 10 minutes, and dur ing that time firing never ceased. Soon practically the entire town was in flames. Unwary citizens lighted mp their houses, only to be shot down in cold blood. All those who stuck their heads outside of their doors, were mur- dered.
 Raley was in the hotel that was not burned down. For some time, it was thought by the guests that the place
Arizona republican., 1916-03-11

or safeguarding tte territory of the United States from further raid"
 General Funston telesraphed urg- ing utmost secrecy of the army plans
 The border is honeycombed with Mex ic2r spies and it was agreed that the i expedition would he pushed to sue
 cess by keeping Villa and his men ignorant uc it's move ments II is possible taa, ID eurre spondcnts will i be permitted to accompany the columns. A any rate. 9 strict cen
 sorshir will he imposed
 ! Former Secretars- tfarrison. familiar with ;he arny's Mexican plans by 1 his associl::on with the crisis 1f two , years ago cam" to Washington and offered h.s services to aid his suc- cessor. They wee at once accepted | and Mr. tia,rIson Wer1 int" confer
 ence With Secretary Baker Ut the War depa' ,ment.
 General Cafranza, i'll q telegram t. the state department, expressed regret at the Columbus massacre, but made no comment on the proposal Of send ing American 5ruclis to hunt down the bandits. Ehseo Arresiondo, his am
 hassador here. was officially informed of the American governments action. He onl> replied that he would com
 municatc with nis chief He has pre- viously expressed the ! erscnaI opin-
 ion that tf- movement would not be ; opposed
 State department officials declined
 to say what tbeir attitude would be if General Carfanza took a hostile position They said the months would settle that question when it rose. If an order of cooperation of Carranza
 troops is made they said, it could : hardly n" refused Today General
Arizona republican., 1916-03-11
With Plenty of Cavalrvmen Available Colonel SlOclm is Convinced Order to Cross Line Means Short Shrift for Outlaws
Republican A. P. Leased Wire1

COLEMBUS N M. March It. Francisco Villa, with the Mexican ban dit army, whose raiG on Columbus was beaten off bv the Thirteenth United States cavalry with severe losses Thursday morning, was at Boca Grande = miles southeast. at last reports 1 brought here today by scouts. Ameri- can military authorities here were i'm patient for orders to cross the border and 1ssail the bandit leader before he had time to retreat further into the in- torior of Chihuahua.
 With plenty of cavalrymen available tonight Colonel Slocum and his officers were convinced that an order to cross the line now would mean a quick dis positiy of Villa. When Major Frank Tomphins of the Thirteenth with hard ly 200 men took up the pursuit of the cn!ire Villa force. estimated at 2,500
 men yesterday, the AIeXicans fled l.
 miles. Six troops of cavalry were ready and eager tonight to start the chase.
 Meanwhile residents of the town of COlumous were in a state of. high ten sion tonight A report today tha: Villa { had recrcssed the border and sur rounded the town stampeded nearly all the inhabita nts.
 The disposition of the troops of the Carranza government in the states of Chihuahua and Sonora within the last 24 hours indicated that concerted ef- i foit had been started to corner Villa
 in northwest Chihuahua.
 General Gales at Agua Prieta said he lad disposed his forces along the railroad from Nacozari to guard the mountain passes through which Villa and his forces might be expected to pass westward into Sonora
 Geueral Gales. with 900 mounted ,men have moved eastward from Agua
 Prieta aiming to secure that side If the trap which is being laid to capture the ontlawcd chieftain to the east. Two divisions of mounted men from the forces of General Gabriel GaVira at JuareZ are reporte, moving in con function with Gales troops, to com p!ete the eastern side of he net. The ; forces of General Guterreb of Chihua- hua were guarding against south : ! ward movement by Villa and his col umn.
 The funeral of Mrs. Milton James. ore Of the American civilians killed ny Villas raiders when they burst into the town Thursday morning before day light. was held today. X throng at tended. Every man and even boys in knickeibockers in attendance were alert and armed with rifles and reEolvers. Rifles captured from the MeXicans when the American troops drove them from the town supplied arms for many Of the civilians. Tonight the report
 thSt Villa vas again advancing gained
 Irontin,Iad an pn ne Eiohtl
Arizona republican., 1916-03-11

This statement pre- ared by ,he president himself. was given out at the White House:
 "An adequate force wiIi be sent
 at once in pursuit of Villa, with
 the single object of capturing him
 and putting stop to his forays.
 This can be cone with the aid Of
 the constitutional authorities in
 Mexico. Scrupuous respect for
 the sovereignty of that republic
 will be observed.'
 Pfesidcn. Wilson's intention to de- ralt from the policy of watcbful wait ing ended by the Columbus massacre yesterday, Was announced today aftsr | had been unanimously approved by the cabinet and administration leaders in congress. The presidents position was explained fully to the latter, who agreed that ee should not be embar- rassed at this time by discussions of minority which might arouse trouble in Mexico.
 After brief cabinet meeting at which the pre sident was described as being as determined to eliminate Nilla as he was to eliminate TIuerta, Secretary Baker hurried to the War department and sent orders to the border troops.
 soon afterWard the army general staff assembled and conferred oyer the plans, long drawn and perfected since the Mexican situation locrnet1 up as q disturber to the peace If the United States
 After his conference with the pres idenl, Secretary Baker issued the fol- lowing statement:
 There is no intention of enter
 ing Mexico in force. A sufficient
 body of mobile troops will be sent
 in to locate and disperse or cap
 tWe the band or bands that at
 lacked Colrmbus. So soon as .he
 forces of the de faoto government
 can take control Of the situation,
 any forces of the United States then remaining in Mexico will of
 course be withdrawn. The forces Of the United States now on the border will be m.ned ately re- cruited, but cnIy for the purpose
Arizona republican., 1916-03-11
FUNSTONM MAY bE MAN 0F HOUR IN
 MEXICAN FUSS
Indications Are Carrying Out of Order to Capture or Kill Francisco Villa Will Be Left to Man on the Ground
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel


 1 WASHINGTON, March l0-lndica - l tions late tonight were that the carry
 ing out of President Wilson's order that ! American troops re-enter Mexico 10 1 capture or kill Villa and his bandits would be left to the man on the ground General Frederick Funtson. After q l late conference with the president, Sec ! retary Baker announced that no iu- vaSiOn of Mexico in force was con i templated that the troops would he
 sent to disperse or capture the raiders and would be withdrawn immediately when their work was done or when
 the de facto government Was able to insure peace along the border.
 Officers of the general staff began ! at once the preparation of instructions 1 for General Funston in accordance with ! this announcement Their purport was not revealed Earlier in the day Gen.
 sral Funston had suggested that the i plans for troop movements across the 1 border be kept secret. He desired to add the element of surprise to his | weapons for avenginS the murder of : Americans at Columbus. General Fun ston also urged that cavalry be sent ! to replace the mounted forces he might { withdraw from border patrol duty to form the eXpeditionary column or col unlns. Steps to comply with this were : taken at the war department.
 | Whatever new troops are needed will , be ordered promptly to the border. Of : Tiai lC 2f bp lCt1 t.tr1 ,r,t n | Baker himself worked far into the night
 on details of possible troop movements. ' supplies and the like.
 l The secretary's call at the White l House followed a busy session at the war department >The machinery of the general staff was set in motion im- mediately after President Wilson's de ! cisiOn to hunt down the raiders was
 announced at the close of the cabinet meeting. The war plans committee as
 sembied and went over the situation. ! Little detailed information as 10 the i immediate situation on the Mexican i side of the border is available here Such matters are under the jurisdic- l tion of General Funston, who has his i own intelligence officer The com 1 iIlllttc tluIthlN reached the conCluSlpli, i il is understood, that Funston must be { left unhampered to work out the prob lem of pursuing the bandits with what
 eyer force he thinks necessary and at 1 the same time secure American border ! towns and ranches against repetition 1 of the Columbus raid.
 i The committee also assembled facts 1 and figures in relation to a possible de- ! ciSion to sweep the whole of northern 1 Mexico with a military dragnet to catch the bandits. Such a plan, it was 1 said, while certain to end the disturbed ] conditions along the border, would in 1 VclVe the use of troops by tho tens of 1 thousands instead of regiments. Fig ureS as to the force the committee { thought necessary for operations of { this character were not revealed. lm- mediately after they were submitted to ! Secretary Baker, however, the latter arranged his conference with President {! Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1916-03-11
Bomb Exblodes M Tent Of
 Campbell Carnlual Combamy
Is the Can,pbelT Company

The carnival company, to which re- ference is made in the foregoing dis Latch is that of the II. W. Campbell United Shows company, which closet an engagement Sunday evening with Phoenix Lodge No. 10S. Loyal Order oi Moose after having conducted carni- val for seven days at Fourth and Washington streets.
 The entire outfit left Phoenix on Monday and planned to open at Lowell 'a ssburb of Bisbee, on Tuesday even ing for an indefinite stay. The carni- val company wiptered in Phoenix, oc- cupyins quarters at the fair grounds, and opened the season with the Moose lodge engagement.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-11
WILSON HAS INTERNATIONAL LAW
 TO BACK HIM IN HIS ACTION

line where "a hot trail' existed. Ever before this treaty was negotiated. however, General Lawton pursued a band of raiding Apaches into Mexico. and although the Mexican government protested, it recognized the principle on which LaUton acted in acceptance of the treaty.
 Daniel Webster, as secretary Of state, accepted the hot trail' prin- ci2le in negotiating with Canadian authorities in 1S42 over the destruc- tion of the vessel Carolina. The Ca
 Iolina. vessel used by sympathizers cf Canadian insurrectionists to carry an expedition across the Niagara river inc Canada, was pursued to the American side by Canadians and there destroyed Secretary Webster notified Canada that the United States would make mo complainl il Canada affirmed as she subsequently did. that the danger to Canadian ter litory was of such inminence that summary action against the raiders
 was considered imperative.
 In two instances General Andrew Jackson headed punitive eXpeditio'l. into Florida while that territory was a Spanish possession. One was against q filibustering faction based on Ame- lia Island and operating against the United States. The other resulted in the destruc-
 ten of the town of St. Marc, which had been the base of q Greek Indian expedition against tEe United States
 and involved the hanging by United , States troops of q British subject Nhc i, General Jackson charged was ern- l ployed by the Creeks as a spy. The ! British government investigated tlia 1 incident. bat never protested
 1 officials today recalled many othel ] instances where the hot trail'' prin- ciples had been invoked in some form by this and other governments. an,
 declared there could be no doubt O it's applicability Tn the case of Villa.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-11

CarranZa ordered 5000 troops from various earrisons to move upon the Villa. forces. 'Tne effect of their ad vance probably would he to keep the Villa bandits rear the border but Secretary Lansing announced during the day that uq matter how far into Mexico il Nls necessary for Ameri- can forces to penetrate, or to what numbers il became necessary to in- crease their forces, the United Statfs would consider the expedition d pu- nitivc one, purely for the suppression ot outlaws. For such action there is ample precedent in international law and in fact in the relations of the United States with Mexico
 How many Of the 12,O00 troops nov oIS the border will be employed has; not been fully determined. The gen. erai plan will be to distribute the infantry tn guard the border towns. while the cavalry will be released for soothing the mountains, deserts. sage brush and arroyis. In order not tn weaken the defense of border towns. il may he necessary to move other troops from interior posts to the border.
 No prospect of using the National Guard exists in the situation tonight. but any larger scale of operations would involve it.
 No orders have been given to .i,e ravy- The fleet, with more than b. eo0 biuejackets and marines availa bic for landing duty. is on the winter drilling ground off Guantanamo, within easy sailing distance of Mexi- cal waters, should anti American demonstrations or uprisines endanger Americans CT other foreigners.
 While the government counts lho
 ICnpfipuad ,,p Doro tS-.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-11
Republican A. D. leased Wire1

BISBEE,, -AriZ., March sl0.-Two MeXicans were injured when small bomb was exploded tonight under the tent of carnival company showing ai Lowell. Arizona, a sfort distance southeast of here.
 The explosion threw the district into turmoil.
 No reason could be assigned for the throwing of the bomb, nor WIS the perpctrator located.
 The injured MeXicans were: Juan Seco of Cananea, and Antonio Nelas- aaez, q resident of Lowell.
 As result of the incident Anerl- cans expressed fear that there might be trouble with Mexican residents there.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-11
[RepubIican A. p. Leased WireJ

WASHINGTON, March l0.-In ord ering !nited States troops into MeXi- co to hunt down Villas bandit army PTs,;ident Wilson acted on the prin- ciple of international law sanctioning punitive expeditions against factions in q foreign state which cannot be or are not prevented by the constituted authorities of that, state from attack ing it's neighbors
 Authorities on international law and practice pointed today to many rre- cedtnts witnessing the general ac- complice of this principle. It was written into the treaty of 1890 be- tween the United States and Mexico which now has lapsed, in the form of n provision under which the military forces of eitEer country could pursue marauders across the international