davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25
Usili. Denies German Enmity.

AMSTERDAM, March 2t.-Albert BAL
lin, director Of the Observation-Disclosures
Line, has denied In a telegram to the
Of the Holland America Line
that hs recently asserted that it was
Germsny's intention to destroy neutral
shipping. according TO dispatches re-
ceived here from Berlin.
Herr Ballin also said Germany had
only the Syiendlisyt feeling for Holland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25
SIX SICK SOLDIERS.
HACK From h Front to Have
Minor Repairs Made,

Fort Bblss. Tex, March 24.-Six sick
American. soldiers arrived here to-day
rom Columbus, ". NJ, to which point
iney had been brought from Mexico BY
army ambulance for injuries and illness
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25

The old road followed by Col. Dodd's
column south from hachita Is part OF
the ancient Spanish trail connecting CEN
trail Mexico vita wha, is now New
Mexico and Arizona and connecting New
Mexico and Colorado with California.
A hundred years ago copper orc from
the Santa Rita mines, now CHA, was
packed over this ancient train 20 the
city OF Mexico. After the Santa Fe
trail was opened up from the Missouri
River TO Santa Fe this old road became
one OF the bra riches by which trad. was
carried on with western Mexico An
other branch. also an ancient Spanish
road. passed through II Paso aud down
the valley TO Guadalupe, thence 20 Chi
huahua.
Before and during the war with
Mexico 70 other route from II raso TO
California was known than this old road
via santa Rita. Hachita and Janos.
through Guadalupe Pass TO the Santa
Cruz Valley and Tucson. The long de-
tour INTO Mexico was made necessary by
the lack OF water. or supposed lack. and
supposed impassah!lity OF IN. more
norther,y route. Most OF the forty
miner omigrant traffic passed over that
Older Mexican route into southern CALI
fornia. KIT Carson. Fremont and all
the early pioneers ira yelled il. II was
~" -i'hI AEANb vi i4ldl NSN, anu t.ltTt
is hardly a nile without its history and
tradition OF Indian raids. by this rout.
the ancient Spanish presldios ami mis-
siuUs We're linked up
"Col. Dodd's men passed over a part
of this road. thence to Ramos. another
old settlement. and to Casas ';r4ndes.
From this point the old Spanish road and
fu' bio trail passes southeast through
chocolate Pass and w tie Santa Maria
River, d branch probably having strucl.
e~aster'y toward l.aguna. and on %
Chihuahua and til. interior OF MeN.co.
Much of the region To he covered By
our troops is heavily timber-d and much
o! II Is rich In mines. though Ievelop-
ment has been slow WEI 70 lificuit
transportation Cattle and hors, rails
ing, with a little scattered agriculture
have been the principal industries, so .at
a. the MeNicanS are coucerned."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25

loan Scott Kettle, secretary Of the
Eo,al Geographical Society, IN an inte..
view in the D0ily Mad says:
cit is difficult 10 state exactly vhethcr
the position Of Sir Ernest Shackleton In
reaching the Ross Sea and finding the
Aurora gone he merely one OF disappoint-
ment or of actual danger and anxiety.
The party. who had emerged from dread
ful county after tremendous eNertiors,
the end Of which might be regarded AS
all but achieved when they could sight
the Aurora. would arrive, lone up. to
hear that the Aurora had disappeared.
The prospect ~ another year on the Ice
would alone ~ drcadful news, even II
all the Other circumstances were IA
Norablc."
Asked II they could get through the
wear safely, supplied with food. cloth
ing and other Requisites. Mr.. Kettle said
he though. ON the whole they could that
Il depended TO "A large degree upon the
extent 10 which Lieut.. Macintosh had
placed food depo:s for SIR Ernest, and
the extent to which the latter had taken
, them up and brought them along Mr.,
Kettle assumed that the depots had been
| laid about 500 miles inland. He did not
think that in any case the combined
| party would ever be short of food. be-
cause there were plenty OF seals and
! penguins, though other essential stores
! nigh, be- short.
"The Aurora'I breaking away he
said, must be due to the ice in which
she probably was packed. She would
have moved off silently with ,hc ice
pack surrounding her
other authorities on polar exploration
express the opinion that o~veranNiety al
this time ~ needless and that there are
ample supplies of food at the lare Capt.
SCOTS winter quarters on the Ross Sea
to keep IA dozen men through n winter
and summer. but the party, they say.
would have to stay until January, when
the Ice breaks up.
In the event Of Sir Ernest ShaCkle-
ton having failed to reach the pole. II IL
thought hy some that he may have
joined the" Endurance, In which case
news will b" received from him shortly,
Three expeditions to the Antarctic
were planned at the time Sir Ernest
Shacklcton his intention
An Austrian expedition under Prof
+. Eoenig was being prepared early In
1914 and the Swedish Antarctic Com
'nittcc made arrangements 10 send a
party of ten scientists TO the south
polar regions in the autumn Of 1915 foI
a five year trip of exploration. II Is
no, known whether the war in,erfered
with the plans or not.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25

P%iTrsBuRG, March 24.-The Duquesne
Garden hockey team took the first Of
the three game championship series from
the st. Paul team here Tonight. winning
by l goal to o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25
quiet at TOrrcon.

The Department is in receipt OF al
ofiicial despatch dated March 20 from
Monterey, stating that an American
who left Durango via Torreon on
March IS arrived in Monterey or the
S3d. II. states that no Americans have
been molested in Durango or Torreon
and they have been well treated in the
territory controlled by the Carranza
forces.
A telegram dated March % from
San Luis Potosi states that the dis
trict is quiet and that railroad COM
m%unication Is comparatively good. II
IL said that the o situation Is caus-
ing some concern bl. that It is not
serious. There has been a limited
planting Of crops. but more crops have
been planted since last year. The
state officials are friendly toward
Americans.
Adv!c.s dated March 81 from
NocaleS Indicate that conditions are
Quiet there. Conditions are reported
quiet at I'iedras Negras. but there Is
no wire communication between there
and Torreon. Guaymas and vicinity
are reported quiet.
4 report received at the Navy Depa: I
mont from Tampico to-day following IN
arrival there OF the battleship Kentuck,
cad conditions unchanged" FuIth.
inouir!cs developed the fact that the las
previous Navy Department despatch wa
dated March 81 from the gunboa
Machias in Tampico harbor and relayt
by the Kentucky. then on her way I
Tampico, This despatch. which was nc
given out until this afternoon, said:
Excitement produced here by Ameri-
an troops crossing the border has
49,. ---
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25
S. TROOPS TROD HISTORIC
TRAILS IN MEXICO MARCH
Aborigines, Spaniards and 'Forty-niners All Passed
That Way-Ruins of Early Pueblo and Cliff
Dwellers' Homes Line Route.

record them as the subject Of traditions.
They wore probably inhabited anywhere
from 600 to 1000 years or more ago.
The whole region IL full Of remains OF
the cave jewellers and cliff jewellers and
signs Of ancient irrigation by primitive
methods. Science has never determined
TO It's own satisfaction whether the cave
and cliH dwellcrs were contemporary
with the Pueblo dwellers a whether
they preceded or followed them. hut oil
date back into hoary antiquity. far back
OF ny written record now available.
"The Guerrero distric. is In the edge
Of the ~Tarahumari Indian and Temo-
chic Indian regions. and the river ,al-
ley even twenty years ago. populated
chiefly by blood connections OF those
tribes, was most primitive In every way.
scarcely touched by modern civilization
Metal OF any kind was practically UNI
known. All through the valley were
mission churches dating back 200 years
or more. some Of them in ruins. all In
bad repair.
The Mexican Government never had
q strong hold on the mountainous region
inhabited by independent n warlike
tribes OF Indians. ia instructions
were frequent. About twenty-five years
ago the Temochic nd!an rose In revolt
and made a aid clear TO the border.
taking Palomas. They were soon put
down. bu: never fully pacified. The
~Tarahumari Indians. remnants Of the
ancient tribes OF the region. had consid-
cradle development in the domestic arts
such as fabrics and pottery. They we're
ardent hunters. but were perhaps most
noted for their wonderful endurance as
runners. The renegade Apaches, driven
ONT NJ Ariyoun and New Mexico. made
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25
Dssh fop south Pole.

Sir Ernest s%hackleton left South
Georgia Island In the Antarctic circle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25
Waiting Ship Broke Adrift-
no Word of Explorer in
Wireless Message.
ks,ciai rabi, Drspa,ch 10 The ST.

Ap,ciai rabi, Despatch 10 rHK ST..
I.oNpoN. March 24-The Daily Muil's
correspondent at Hobart, Tasmania.
cabled to-day that the following aero
gram was received at Melbourne from
Mr.. Stenhouse. chief officer OF the
steamship Aurora, which was waiting
in Ross Sea TO pick up Sir Ernest
Shackieton's expedition after he had
crossed the South Pole from the South
American side TO the Antarctic CONT
Hent.
'"rhe hull OF the Aurora was severely
strained when the ship was released
from the ice. on March ~. in latitude
81 degrees 50 minutes south. longitude
1861 east. after a drift OF 500 miles.
Richards, the physicist Gaze. the COM
missariat officer Hayward, the secre-
tIty. and Jack, the biologist, were LEFT
ashore.
Wireless appeals for a RELIEF snip
sent during the winter met with no ac-
Acknowledgements. The ship il proceeding
Ii Port Chalmers, New Zealand. with a
jury rudder. We have no anchors n
are short Of fuel. We expect 10 arrive
early IN April
Lad S~hacaleton said this evening
that she had no, heard from her hus-
They ,n.y 90, b,rk IN Ruenos
Ayr,s" she said There's i,s, hone
Possible Error In fermentation.
I"e po"H nuu says INA, a. .he news
t'"Ie W '"ns ".s.a".e N.i."sS i'on, w
Nu'ol" .Ie.' ne hu"'e'oaH noHS,o.'.
w" y. . n.y. ," eu.e 90
:. p"pv. 800, rs. . ~
- naa,,io,, ns,TIns n.. n,.n"n.a a.
~, 10, nsSro.n ~ w." VS., -, ,,,i, -.
-, ,ha .~yn.ai,o "' $3.50 ~
A. ,ar rs a., vsrio,. n, ,,, nss....
Douglas Island news., 1916-06-07
JAMES J. HILL

In the death of Jim Hill, America loses one of the greatest men she has produced
 Hill was a builder In him was found the rare combination of man who could conceive great ideas and at the same time had the ability to carry them out
 To him, more than any other man, is due the rapid upbuilding of the West He was an expert colonizer When he placed man on parcel of ground he was not through with him, but devoted time and energy in helping that man to make success of that venture, says the Cordova Times
 He studied farming in all its phases and probably was one of the best practical farm CTS in the world He did this not for his own immediate benefit, but that he might help the farmers along his railroads, who in in their prosperity helped him in turn
 Hills success in life is an example of the possibilities for the young man in America. He came from Canada a poor young man, yet when he died he was master of one of the greatest fortunes in the world, and had done more for the upbuilding of his adopted country than any of his contemporaries
Douglas Island news., 1916-06-07
SOME RUBBISH, Ell?

In the nomination of Senator Sulzer for delegate to congress on the democratic ticket, the people have many good reasons to be pleased In the first place he is good man and as good men are scarce in the rank and file of the democratic party, when one is found, he is that much more appreciated or should be- He is like a pearl in pile of rubbish, so to speak.-Ketchikan Progress siye-Miner
 We'll we'll Let us be thankful that the convention displayed such rare knowledge of precious stones
Douglas Island news., 1916-06-07

If Douglas intends to celebrate the G-e-lorious Fourth, it is about time for steps to be taken with that end in view Less than four weeks remain in which to make prep arations
Douglas Island news., 1916-06-07

If you voted yesterday and your side won, you have occasion for rejoicing. Hyou voted and your side lost you have the satis- faction of a duty, as you saw it, well perform ed. If you didn't vote and your side either won or lost, you have neither congratUlation nor pity coming Neither the Lord nor the people extol a nnkempoop, and that is the word Webster will use in his next dictionary for describing people who are apathetic in matters which are of interest to themselves, their country and to humanity in general
 The Juneau Dispatch intimates that a bridge across the channel at that place is not needed The Dispatch is probably right if Juneau never expects to grow any larger than she is at present. On the other hand, if the poor (and the poor we always have with us) are ever to be given an opportunity for owning their own homes in the vicinity of Juneau the bridge must become a reality
 The Dispatch also reflects that Juneau does not care to build bouleyards for Douglas and TreadweU Juneau never has been and never will be asked to build roads for Doug las and Treadwell We are able to build our own roads and will build to the Island end of the bridge any time the bridge is
Douglas Island news., 1916-06-07

The election, settling for a time the ques- ton as to whether intoxicating liquor shall be sold in Douglas, is over and, while argu- ment convincing and otherwise, was adduced on both sides, it is hoped that, when the question again comes up common, average human intelligence will not be underesti- mated and the manhood of Alaska insulted as it was in a ''wet' argument advanced in a Juneau paper of last Sunday morning when it was stated that, in the event of the town of Juneau going dry" it would be unsafe for women and children to go outside the city limits to pick berries or for other pur- poses Is it possible that the men of Juneau or of any other portion of Alaska are such brutes that the women and children are in danger of being torn asunder outraged and murdered by them? Has reason fled to brutish beasts?"
Douglas Island news., 1916-06-07

The dove of peace will be very weary lowering over Chicago this week before it finds a congenial spot on which to rest
Douglas Island news., 1916-06-07

The Douglas Island Woman's Club is an organization of which this city has just cause for feeling proud It is composed of many of the best and most Public-sPirited women of the island and is accomplishing much good for the homes over which these noble women preside It is affiliated with the General Federation of Womens Clubs and its scope is practically unlimited Its four cardinal purposes are Art and Litera- ture Education Household Economics and Social Service It is both a pleasure and an honor for any woman to belong to the organ izatiOn.
Douglas Island news., 1916-06-07

The reader who has turned for comfort and consolation to the patent inside of this paper for the past dozen and half years will be disappointed when he does so this week It is all home-print
Douglas Island news., 1916-06-07

The strike of the longshoremen at Prac- tically all points along the Pacific coast may become even more serious than at pres ent. Steamers now leaving Seattle for Alas Ila are carrying little aside from passengers and mail and if the strike continues it will behoove we Alaskans to get out and stake clam beds There is every reason to believe, however that the differences between the docl1men and the various steamship com panies will be adjusted in the very near future
Douglas Island news., 1916-06-07

built or the edge of the town that will sur round the end of the bridge In the mean time the Dispatch is admonished that Red Raven Splits is good for deranged liver
Douglas Island news., 1916-06-07

If the world had more men like Charlie Hopp life would be sweeter and better. When he sold out and left Alaska only few weeks ago there was regret from every quar- ter but to know that he is never coming back as all others who leave good old Alas za soon do, will cause a lonesomeness a sad, sorrowful lonesomeness, not only among the newspaper fraternity but among all those who knew him during the eighteen years ot his pioneer life.-John w. Frame in Anchor age, Alaska, Forty-Ninth Star
Douglas Island news., 1916-06-07

A Ketchillan paper speaks of the Rank and File" of the Democratic party. Away back in the far away, dim and distant past when we attended Republican conventions in Florida as a cub reporter, we opined that the last mentioned party had corner on rank" and the hotter the weather, the more apparent was both the corner and the rank
Douglas Island news., 1916-06-07

The town of Anchorage with popula- ton of four thousand has one hundred bar bers. In the event of Judge Hughes receiv- ing a nomination at Chicago, he may thank his stars that Alaskans have no vote for president
Douglas Island news., 1916-06-07

It is discomaging to would-be prize fight CTS, heroes with tin ears and gutta percha noses, to come to Alaska in search of addi- tional fame in the roped arena and learn after their arrival that the law puts ban on Gstc caruivals in this portion of the sphere mundane.
Douglas Island news., 1916-06-07

The nominating committee selected by the late Republican convention at Seward seems derehct in its duty.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-03-30
Be PREPARED TO FIGHT

Nature is always fighting to keep us,
we'll. Under normal conditions the.
forces of health within our bodies keep,
the disease germs in subsection. They
are not expelled entirely but they are.
kept harmless.
Some indiscretion in diet and the df>
sestion is upset; overwork or worry per-
haps disturbs the nervous system, the
blood gets thin and the ever-present dis
ease germs assert themselves. The blood
fights the body's battles. Whenever a
wound is received, whenever there iscon-
gestion or Inflammation, to that point
the blood quickly carries the elements
needed for repair-if it has them. But
when the blood is thin and watery it
lacks these elements itself.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are a tonic
that supplies the blood with the elements
needed to build up the tissues, to repair
waste, to revitalize nerves, to stimulate
digestive action, to burn up the poisons
in the blood. In this way, by building
up the blood, they are useful in rheuma-
tism, neuralgia, sciatica, lumbago, neu-
rasthenia, nervousness, st. Vitus' dance,
and in anemia in many forms.
The free book, Building Up the Blood''
tells ali about the treatment. Send fora
copy today to the DR.. Williams Medicine
Co, Schenectady, N. Y. Your own
druggist sells DR.. Williams Pink Pills.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-03-30
(F1uu Tuesdays DaiIy.)

Alfred Martin, who underwent an
operation for appendicitis about two
weeks ago at one of the hospitals,
returned to his home at Merri-
mack yesterday.
Latest reports from the Tomah hos
pital are to the effect that Hugh Hill
liker, who was crushed between two
cars while switching at Wyeville on
Monday of last week, was getting along
nicely and stood good chance to re-
cover. This is good news to the many
friends of Mr.. HiiIiker in this commun =
ity.
Mrs. A. w. Behrens and Miss Mary
OFT of Milwaukee were in the city
yesterday on business in connection with
the settlement of the John OFT estate.
E. J. Marriott was the administrator.
Mrs. Behrens was formerly Miss Beulah
OFT and the ladies were born and rails
ed in Baraboo but have not visited here
much in recent years.
Miss L. S. Hansen of Cedar Falls Iowa,
Miss Edith Earring of Green Castle,
Indiana and Miss Frances Dunning of
St. Paul, Minnesota are visiting at the
homes of Miss Elsie Isenberg and Della
Payne. The young ladies are students
of the Stout Institute at Menomenie
Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs.J.J ( Pfannstiehl have re-
turned from a short trip to Chicago
where they visited MIR. Pfannstiehl'l
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Pfannstiehl.
Mrs. Pfahnstiehl, who has been patient
lin Augustana hospital for about two
weeks, will be able to return home soon
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-03-30
WAS. HOSTESS At
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Little Kathryn Butterfield, daughte r
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Butterfeld
was hostess at delightful party in
honor of her second birthday Saturday
afternoon at their pleasant home at
300 Second avenue. Mrs. Butterfield
was assisted in entertaining by Mrs.
C. BuSterfeld and delightful after
noon was spent by the little folks and
their mothers A delectable Tive o'clock
luncheon was served, Those privileged
to enjoy the occasion were; Mrs.
Walter Crop and daughter, Jane,
Mrs Warren Luce and daughter, Nou-
reen, Mrs. Martin Schey and daughter,
Marian, Mrs. Paul Gust and son, Rich
ard, Mrs. William ;Stortz and daugh-
tiers, Dorothea and Loverne, Mrs
Duane Peck and daughters, Margaret
and Dorothea, Mrs. Albert Koetke and
daughters, Ruth, Mable and Stella and
Mrs. A.G. Alberts and two grandchild-
rem, Lyman and Esther.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-03-30
RECENT TRANSFERS
IN REAL ESTATE
julius Hintz to Richard Hlntz, Lant
in Eraa5oro CT

julius Hintz to Richard Hintz, lane
IN Freedom, ST..
Richard Paulish to William Hintz
land in Freedom, 5000.
Theordore Schluter to James Mark
ham, land in Ironton, $500.
Caroline Driefke to August Maiden
hauer, land in Excelsioc, l.
August Maldenhauer to Henry Rop-
ers land in Ableman, l.
Margaret Elliott to Ferdinand Boett-
cher, land in Baraboo, 1900.
Martha J. Marriatt to Frank E.
Settergren, land in Baraboo /.
William Hipler to Eliza Ring
ling, land in Greenfield, 5000,
Fl. B. Simonds to Martin Cummings,
land in Delton, 5000.
L. B. Irish to A. D. Brown. land in
Baraboo, l.
A. Duane Brown to L. B. Irish,
land in Baraboo, l.
Henrietta F. Woerth to Lena
Woerth, land in Prairie du Sac, /.
Thomas Repka to Richard Repka,
land in Honey Creek, 4, 300.
Henrietta F. Woerth to George
oerth, land in Sank City, l.
Leroy Case to Leonard L. Case,
land in BarabCO, l.
Leonard l.. Case to Leroy Case,
land in Baraboo, l,
Matthias Huerth to Mrs. Mary Mont
gomery, land in Prairie du Sac, 400.
Albert H. Jaedike to Herman E.
Jaedike, land in Honey Creek 5000.
Joseph H. Pilley to William Hlppler,
land in Baraboo /,
Mandella Atkinson to Riley Mar
tiny, land in Delton, /.
Matthias Mettel to The Shaw Motor
Co., land in Sank City, 2,4OO.
J. E. Wadleigh to Mrs. Efresena
Zwer, land in Winfield l, 900
Bert Coy to Irving T. Larson, land
in DellOnI, i. -
J. L. Zimmerman to Robert Hoefs
and in Reedsburg, 2,175.
Homer G. Mason to John Smith, land
n Washington, l.
William Townsend to AdolPh Som
mers, land in Reedsburg 300.
Elsie Root to Charles Schultz, land
il Reedsburg, $4,000.
Timothy Connors to Paul Faivre
land in Lime Ridge, 1000.
Paul Faivre to Henry C. Schuke, land
in LaValle, $4,000.
John Ziemke to Edward Grey land
n Sank City, 1000.