davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-08

lions calling for alertness and in
dustry. proceeds TO relieve his feelings
IN ynan-sig@d English.
We are a great believer in the in
trins'c value OF the Kicker" Kick
ing properly administered. has done
good. II must not be confused with
who wants TO sec the wheels OF prog
ress so round and Is anxious TO grease
them. The knocker is the man who
doesn't DO anything himself and would
discourage everybody else.
We believe kicktngNhe kicking
done by the newspapers and the pub
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-08
ALL DIFFERENCES FORGOTTEN.

Hon Claude Kltchin says he has
swsllowed the differences which crop
ped out between che President and
himself during the sessions Of Con-
eress, and declares: Every impulse
of my being i.npels me TO forget these
differences and 20 support Woodrow
Wilson and the Democratic party en-
Enthusiastically"
4 So say we ALI There may be some
Who take The extreme pacifist view
SAat cur military preparations are
unwarrarted and extravaEar$. while
o<hers may take the other view, that
profeaeed by Roosevelt and his Tx
WAtoh IL that our preparations for
49, don't 20 half far enough but. we
believe. Americans generally endorse
~ reasonable preparations for
amsrsencies now making
These preparations shouif not. and,
n the hands Of woodrow Wilson and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-08
SAME OLD PERTURBATION.

psopIe. VOTE AGAINST Prohibi-
t1or--and keep Bafttrnor growing"
Same old Hes handled in the Same
old way. The liGuorftes OF Maryland,
imported and native must have q
very small appreciation Of the ;n-
teEigence OF the people OF Maryland
An the declarations spread over their
ruiz gage advertirern emf have long
since been dirprovsd absolutely by
long experience OF ~dry'' communities
o nd States
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-08
Enjoy "CIlafk Talk"

The weather was so fine last night
that the student social at the Young
Mems Christian Association was held
on the roof-garden instead of in the
auditorium. There was good big
crowd. and everybody enjoyed the
program The chalk talk" by Jas,
G.. Blake, cartoonist. proved very
popular. and the Old South Quartet,
with old-ume Southern songs caught
the crowd just right At the close OF
the roof-garden program there was a
fast game OF basketball. These In
formal sociala. which proved 80 pop
ular during the summer, will be held
frequently this fall and winter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-08

Nothing 30 "riles' T. r. as the fact
that no is an "ex''-ard there are no
indications that the American voter Is
ever going TO take the risk Of ever
making him anything else.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-08

Il Thers IS "a short word, and "a very
prsussve one, which with occur 70 the
W0rnGo reader when he reads tho
aoW1nx dsoAa ratfonS of the liquor
rneae IN full page un-
4gned advertisement in the Ba1t'-
1900 American yesterday. Here is
An1r appeal TO the Maryland votersi
RKrNR PROHIBITION pactatton
1uyVfY Means--deaeh co your per-
- liberty; greatly Increased taxesi
|nooGssgsing and Illicit, secrs 81 drinking
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-08

pal Church at Fairfax Courthouse, Of
ficiated.
Some of tho guests At tho wedding
and breakfast included Edward L.
Daingerneld. Miss Mary Daingerneld
and Francis Lee Daingerneid. of AL
oxandr1a. Va. and Colonel Robert n
Lee. Of Ravsnswood, Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-08

Richmond has a largo population of
thrifty, industrf ous, respected and
seH-resp Getting negroes They deserve
to be protected from the rowdy and
vicious elements OF their own race,
we trust the Mayor and Chief OF po-
lioe VIII promptly undertake 20 effect
change for the better In The dis
turbed localities.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-08
OCTOBER d

daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Du-
lany Addison, OF Bathurst. Fairfax
County. Va. and Theodore Percival
Wilkinson, OF Hamilton. Bermuda, took
place today at the home of the brides
uncle and aunt-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs.
W, Newton Smith. Rev, Dr.. Frank
Page rector OF the Protestant Episoo-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-08
YOUNG WOMAN TRIED
TO DESERT HER BABE

Lynchburg, Va, Oct, IA young
white woman. who does not appear
to be more than seventeen years old.
was arrested yesterday morning at
the Union Station on the charge of
deserving her infant, which Ia only
two weeks old. After her arrest am
after the baby was found the MOTIF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-08
Lynch hurR wins

Especial to The Richmond yirrtnian.l
Lynchburg, Va, Oct. THE Lynch
burg High School football eleven here
defeated Appomattox High School. II
TO 0.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-08

the Democratic party, will not, DO
construed as n rnenaoe TO any nation
IN either hemisphere, America how
ever, must assure itself against trouble
by carefully selecting the men in
whose hands the great power Of gov
ernment is TO be placed.
Had the world war come in the
seven years of Theodore Roosevelts
VINO can tell the sor-
row and death and debt it would
have ertAiIed on THIS nadon7
Our Chief Magistrate is q oonsttt7a-
tfonal ruler, but there are lodged IN
his hands powers SO large and varied
and Influences go potent for good or
III that to entrust them to an up-
worthy or vicious person Is unthinsx-
abba.
Then let united America declare
strongly, unmtstakahiy for the man
who represents Americas best thought
Woodrow Wilson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-08

Addi~on--wiIkinsor.
Especial to The Richmond virgtnian.)
Baltimore. Nd, Oct. THE mar
rfage of Miss Bland Newton Addison,
Arizona republican., 1916-05-10
MOTORCYCLE MAN
 FINDS ROAD BUM

Forced by stress of circumstances to join that eXecrated organization llnown as the Cushion club, Charles Fuller Gates, veteran publicity man and promoter of motorcycle and bicy- cle events since the games began. ar rived yesterday morning Gates abandoned his motorcycle and side ear above Hot Springs Junction, where an axle had given out
 Travelling by motorcycle and carry ing typewriter two cameras and sundry other supplies, Gates is nov ing about the southwest, surveying the motorcycle situation in the inter- ests of "MotorCycling and BiCy- cling" the chief trade journal of the cycle world He may go to the Mex ican border to relieve T. J. Sullivan, the editor, who has been devoting himself exclusively to relating incl dents in connection with the use of motorcycles in the Pershing column.
 Gates will be in conference today with Dr. l.. .Boido, promoter of mo- torcycle races here, and superintend- ent of motorcycle speed for the state fair. The Maricopa county roads are rotten. he says.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-10
CALLES SEES NO NEED OF GUARD
 BEING CALLED
(Continued from Page One)

10 the accession of Adolfo De La Hucrta to the civil government of Sonora. At the same time. Gales fol- lowers are beginning to talk about the enmity existing between De La Huert& and Gales.
 IL is .umored in Agua Prieta that the officials of Sonora, as Il whole. will petition Venustiano CarranZa, head of the Mexican de facto govern mcnt, to appoint either Francisco $. Elias or Roberto V. Pesquiera civil governor and withdraw de La Huer- ta's appointment Otherwise. 1t is un- derstood. many of the officials will re- -ign.
 Company G. Arizona National Guard completed mobilization tonight and has strength of 62 men Many are former regulars. Until the company is ordered away there will be a cam paign for recruits with the promise of an honorable discharge as soon as active service has been completed. Newspapers and personal solicitation will be used to bring the company up to war strength.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-10
m troops patrolling the Mexican

lcan troops patrolling the Mexican side.
 On his return to his private car in JuareZ, after the conference, General Obregon made the following state ment to the press:
 On the instructions of the first chief, I have proposed a plan for the patrol of the frontier by troops Of both countries. Each country under this arrangement would patrol its own side and cooperate with the oth- CT in running down and breaking up the outlaw bands. We are proceeding amicably in the conference. l should like to say for the benefit of the yellow press that l delivered no ulti- matum tonight
 General Scott is understood to have said he would be glad to present the proposal to the Washington govern ment.
 General Bell said tonight that in view of the tense situation 1t was deemed best to leave no step unturned that might avoid trouble at this end of the international bridge. The troops moved into the city from Fort Bliss consisting of five companies of the Twentieth infantry under the com mand of Colonel Alfred Hasbrouck. One of these was a machine gun com pany Three companies were sta toned at the stock yards dominating the Mexican section of Fl Paso. One company, the machine gun outfit, was placed at the court house, where Colonel Hasbrouck established his headquarters. The fourth was placed at the union station a short distance across the river from JuareZ. All was hustle and hustle around the private car occupied by Generals Scott and Funston following receipt of the news from Washington that the militia of | Texas Arizona and New Mexico had been ordered to the border and that l three regiments of the regular army would also reinforce the patrol.
 It is known that General Funston had asked the war department for 3 much larger number of troops thar was allowed him and some disappoint ment was expressed at the emporary headquarters of the southern depart ment when word came that no more than 5000 additional troops would bt sent to the international boundary However, work went fast ahead for the disposition of what reinforcement. were at hand.
 The first thing done was to choose mobilization points for the militia. Sar Antonio in Texas, Columbus in New Mexico and Douglas in Arizona wer' picked. It is believed that the regular Paso and San Antonio.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-10

out that only one thing could pre- vent q break between the United States and Mexico-complete reversal hy General Obregon of the attitude he took at yesterdays meeting with Generals Scott and Funston, vixen he declined to sign the tentative agree ment for Mexican and American troop cooperation unless it was modified to set a date for American withdrawal from Mexico.
 There were few optimists to point out that in the end the Mexican min ister of war must concede the point of the United States A vast ma iorjty concluded that he was more likely to withdraw from the negotia- tions.
 Activities of the American military men here added to the apprehension. II was learned that messages had been sent 10 General Pershing at the front warning him to prepare for any contingency All along the border, the word had gone out to the seat tered detaehments of the American army patrol to be on guard. Hope still was entertained, it was said. that the situation could be ad- iusted. Nevertheless the American military chiefs prepared for the worst
 Later in the afternoon excitement grew when General Bell. Jr., sent a detachment of troops into the cit, where he placed them as "a pre- caution" against any trouble that might arise among the large Mexican
 population He explained that he hat l acted merely because of the tensitl l of the situation.
 l A machine company was sheltered l inside the reG brick walls of the olt l Fl Paso court house, not far from tn,
 heart of the city, and down near th' Union depot, a short distance across the river from the blinking lights O JuareZ, company of infantry wa. stationed.
 l Three other companies of infantry placed within easy distance of tn, Mexican quarter. which they com manded eamped in the neighborhoo, l of the stock yards
 l General Obregon went into the con ference this evening announcing ths he had a new proposal to make t The American representatives. He in
 tended to ask he said. that a common
 border patrol should be stretche,
 along the border, American troop U guarding the American side and Mex
Arizona republican., 1916-05-10
JUNIOR BARR|STERS
 HOLD 4 BANQUET

A meeting of the Junior Bar As sociation was held at the Arizona club in honor of those who recently passed the state bar examination. A banquet was given at which MT. Bax ter acted as toastmaster. Judge Selim Franklin of Tucson, and Judge Baker of Phoenix were guests of honor
 After the banquet the annual cleo ton was held and Haroid Baxter was elected president; ]. F. Hoover, of Mohawk, AriZ, vice president, and Stephen B. Rayburn. secretary
 The members present were John Van Buskirk, J. F. Hoover, F. G. Scott, Hugh w. Rose, James Black sill, Perry Ling, Captain G. A. Wieser of the llth Infantry F. P, Cassidy, Herman Lewkovich, Harold Baxter and stephen B. Rayburn.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-10

him. He explained that objectic,s to his presence again had been m2..e py the Mexican conferees and that under the circumstances he decided to with draw.
 Much speculation was indulged in here regarding the action of Governor Mireles of Coahuila in sending 1000 CarranZa troops to the Big Bend dis trict to hunt down the bandits who attacked Glenn Springs last Friday night. Military men were of the opin- ion that if break in the relations be- tween Mexico and the United States should ensue, this force would be in position to do serious execution
Arizona republican., 1916-05-10

Making allowances for the usual trouble in obtaining rolling stock, all of the endorsements are expected to reach the border within weeks time. Probably most of them will have de- trained after four or five days. Trans portation of infantry does not offer the problem presented in the carrying of cavalry although the bringing of troops from such far distant points as Oswego, N. r., and Seattle, Wash, is no easy task.
 In preparation for the feeding of the additional troops the quartermasters here and at San Antonio and Colum- bus are already working over time get ting ready for the shipping of supplies. Immense stores of rations have been on hand here and at the other points for some time and these can be util- ized until new acquisitions can be filled.
 The withdrawal of A. J. McQuat- ters, president of the Alvarado Min ing and Milling Company from the fifth conference was one of the inter esting developments of the day Mir
 
 ference at which General Scott and General Obregon drew up their tenta- tive agreement and has been present at each subsequent meeting until to- day.
 About noon sub- Secretary Amador called on General Scott in his car and informed him that the Mexican con- l ferees objected to the presence of Mir. McQuatters at another conference. He asserted that MT. McQuatters had | been a former supporter of Huerta and | later of Villa, that because of his min ing interests in Mexico he had inter- ventionist tendencies and that he had not preserved secrecy regarding pro- ceedings at previous conferences. | The, discussion between General Scott and Secretary Amador appeared exciting, as viewed through the car windows Amador shook his finger excitedly in General Scotts face and | General Scott replied by waving a pa per he held at the sub secretary. | When the Mexican official left it was | with the impression that his objection | had been overruled.
 Later in the day Andreas Garcia, | Mexican consul in Fl Paso, wired | Mexican Ambassador Arredondo at ! Washington to protest to Secretary of War Baker against MT. McQuatters taking part in the negotiations again. | Nevertheless when General Obregon and Secretary Amador appeared at General Scott's car about five o'clock, ! Mir. McQuatters was on hand. Only few minutes passed before McQuatters came out of the car, leav- ing the conference to proceed without
Arizona republican., 1916-05-10
LONG RANGE
 BATTLE WITH
 BANDIT GANG

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1916-05-10
SWIMMER DROWNED
 IN ARIZONA CANAL

Charles Perry, aged 35, and employed as sheepherder by the reclamation service, was drowned last evening at about 9:30 o'clock in the Grand canal, near the Indian school road.
 Perry, in company with Hubert Shine. who lives nearby, were in swim ming, when suddenly Perry was taken with a cramp and went to the bottom. He managed to struggle above water, but he was dragged into q whirlpool under check gate and was sucked under, in spite of Shines frantic eff forts to reach him.
 Up to a late hour last night all ef- forts to recover the body had been unsuccessful.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-10

an opportunity to see what their chil- Gren have done during the year. Each parent will be able to compare little Johnnies work with little Willie's,
 A picnic dinner on the grounds such is common to Wilson will be served at noon This is to be followed by an interesting program from the whole school and then a short session of r. T. A.
 All are cordially invited to attend and make this last day the most sue cessful of a successful school year.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-10

Colonel A. C. McComb and Major Langhorne. He said he did not know where he would make his headquar- ters.
 We will meet every condition that confronts us" said Colonel Sibley who Is an old campaigner in the Sioux country. Colonel Sibley may engage several scouts who have keen knowledge of northern Coahuiia
 A signal corps company was busy this afternoon erecting field tele- graph line south to Boquilas.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-10
along the border.
Pershing Placing Troops

COLUMBUS. N. M., May 9.-Gen- eral J. J. Pershing, expeditionary commander is redisposing his troops in accordance with troop develop ments at the border conference and in the Big Bend district of Texas, according to reports from across the frontier tonight General Pershing is being kept in close touch with con- ditions in the United States long code message was transmitted to him from Fl Paso today but no inklng of it's contents was obtained here
Arizona republican., 1916-05-10
WILSON NEWS

- County examinations for the Sth grade have been changed so that the Snembers of that class will know whether or not they will be the happy recipient of a diploma this Friday af- ternoon May F.
 s An exhibit of school work includ- Ing domestic science and manual Training will be shown as planned Friday morning. Parents will have
Arizona republican., 1916-05-10
TRAIN IS DETAILED
TRepubllcan A. p. Leased wIrel

Norfolk & Western passenger train was derailed at Mineral Springs, Ohio, near here, tonight. an engine and four coaches going over an embankment No one was killed and no serious in iuries are reported.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-10
TEXAS DEMOS FOR WILSON
[Republlcan A. p. Leased wlrel

DALLAS, Tex, May 9.-Texas dem ocratlc county conventions today uni formly endorsed President Wilson and instructed his renomination. Repub- licans gave no instructions as to pres dent but instructed generally for II. r. McGregor said to be opposed to Theodore Roosevelt for national com mitteeman from Texas. Progressives instructed for Roosevelt in two coun- ties, but otherwise gave no instruc- Cons
Arizona republican., 1916-05-10
FEAR OF BREAK
 ALLAYED AFTER
 ENVOYS CONFER

Ccontinued from Page one)
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-09-13

National Guard officers were besought
to enter the regular service: when
commissioners to settle the border dis
pute were appointed by the Mexican
and American governments, when Mr..
Wilson was saying there would be no
clash; when these and many other
similar things occurred, then unrest
began to develop, for with the passing
of the emergency. the amateur sold.
iers. who answered the emergency call
had right to think that the govern
ment should treat them in the same
fairness that they had treated it in
what they thought to be its hour of
peril.
Naturally the amateur soldiers do not
relish being incorporated into the
regular army in times of peace. 1t is
only natural that they should feel that
in time of peace they should be permit
ted to carry on their peaceful business
pursuits while the professional soldiers
carried on the routine army occupa.
tons.
The men who were caught this time
will be wary the next. They will be as
willing to go out in time of need as
| they were in June, but they will want
to make certain the next time that
there is actual need and not theoret-
ical one. Their experience will have
deterrent effect on others. The
effect of Mr.. Wilson's coup is most
depressing from a popular military
point of view.
| AS for the return of the Vermonters
from Eagle Pass there seems TO be no
reason why they should not be ordered
back at once. Already two regiments
stationed there Ito say nothing of regu-
lars who left weeks ago. Rave heen
ordered home. They are Mary land
regiments, the only so-calIed Southern
regiments there. Surely it looks as
| if the South were in the saddle. Just
why the Vermonte-s are being kept in
an unbearable climate, no one can give
a reasonable explanation.-St Adams
Messenger.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-09-13

AT the annual meeting of postmas
tiers in Washington recently the first
assistant postmaster general lauded
the postal savings system That must
have been a bitter pill for Postmaster
General BurlesOn, who sat on the same
platform with his assistant When the
postal savings bill was passed Mr..
BurleSOn, then congressman from
Texas, voted against it. Every vote
cast against it was cast by a Demo
crat. Not one Democratic congress-
man voted for it. Yet President Will
son says the Republican party has not
had new idea in thirty years. Whose
idea was it?
It was the instinct of lawyer
for Hughes to support his damning
charges against Wilson by calling Will
sons own secretary of state as wit
ness to prove them.
It strikes one that instead of wildly
hustling for the state of Maine Vance
Mccormick might do better work by
taking his wrecking crew to the west
to repair the Democratic bridges that
are being dynamited by Justice
Hughes.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-09-13
Pretty late for summer meeting of
the Vermont Press association.

Well, it's over. There were some
surprises, but we hope the best man
won. Now we can all forget what we
said and what we thought and go back
to the even tenor of our ways, as we
have been wont to do after every
political fight since Vermont was born.
That's the beauty and the blessing of a
republican form of government. Every
man has to "take his medicine" so to
speak, and if be doesn't come up
smiling he is counted as poor loser
and worse.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-09-13
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