davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-03
Jose Isabel Robes Sc Ocupa afora
de conseguir la rendjcion de lbs
antiques aIi3dos de Carr5nza
Despues de conferenciar con Jacinto Irevlno Ell
Chihuahua saldra para Durango donde Sc pom
dra al habla con los snticarrancistas

Correspondence Especial para LA PRENst
Ell PASO, Texas, JUNO IG.-kl
general Jose Isabel Robes, quien !ue
el elemento que mas trabalo para
conseguir que Ciudad Juarez fuera
entregada por los villistas a las tro-
pas de Obreg6n, Sc ocupa ahora de-
trabaiar para c~onseguir la rendlclon
de varios de los jefeS anticarrancis-
tas que luchan contra el ]gobiernn de
facto en- los Estados de Durango,
Coahuila V Chihuahua.
Anoche Sc recibieron aQui noticias
de Il Jose Isabel Robes Saljo aver
de la ciudad de Torre0n para IA de
chihuahua, a donde Sc dirige para
celebrar una conferencia con Jacinto
Treriho. Robes eStuvo en- Torre0n
dos dias, conference.-the con las auto
ridades militares de aquella plaza, Y
recogi0 informes ~respecto de los je-
fes levantadoS en- armas a los cuales
Sc trata de hacer que Sc rindan Al
carrancismo.
Dicese que vez que maya con-
f~erenciado ampliamente con Trevi-
no, Robes ~regresara 4 TorreGn pa
"a dirigirse de ALI q Durango, para
tratar, en- nombre del gobierno ca
rrancista, de la rendici6n de varios
jefes que operan en- el Estado men,
cionado. En- Durango Sc halla Canu-
to Reyes junto con ell jefe carrancis-
Ia Fortunate Maycott, Y Robes ha-
tlara extensamente con el antique
jefe villista que ACADIA de rendirse.
sobre Ia manera de hacer que depon-
gan las todoS los revoluciona-
rios que dominan una gran extension
del Estado de Durango V del de Goa
hula.
Los peri6dicos que llegaron hoy dc
Torre6n, hablan del arribo de Ro-
hles 4 aquella ciudad Y manlfiestan
que el autor de IA entrega de IA guar
nici6n de Ciudad Juarez al gobierno
carrancista Sc neg6 q hacer declara-
clones a Ia prensa sohre los trabajos
que anda emprendjendo; pero que
For 10 que ha dicho precisamente a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-03
CARLO \TO.

sus amigos, Sc sabe que Robes tie
ne confianza en- el exito de Ia mission
que lie confi6 Carranza por conducto
del Sccretario de Ia Guerra, Aware
Ohregon.
En- algunos circulos de esta ciu--
dad Sc dijo que probablemente e. ge-
neral Jose Ines Salazar, reclente-
mente acogido a Ia amnIstia del go
Eierno carrancista, cooperaria con
Robes en- la labor de conseguir L.
rendicion de los enemigoS del primer
jefe. Algunas personals no Green que
este pueda suceder, porque SaIazar
no ha sido amigo de Robles.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-03

Aver tuvimoS 81 gusto de saludar
en- nuestraS ot!cinas Il! ST. Pablo
Lryva, de Uyalde, Texas, cumplido
SuSrriptor 30 -1ur>tro fIarIO.
Terminates los asunt0S que Ia ira
jeron i esta ciudai. re.rcs6 al lusar
d~ 81 Residential.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-03
DEL CALOR.

Aver en- Ia manana un poilcia. man
dado especiaimente con csc Objeto,
mat0 dos perros rabiosos, ell 420
PoIariS ST.
La rabia en- los animales eS ocasio-
NADIA por los fuerteS calores. y hay
que tener mucho cuidado con los pc
rios particularmente, que son muy
progresses a c]ontraer esa enferme-
dad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-03

Entonccs So prrtendt reparar 81
dano y va no es possible.
Lo andad0. aniado So queda. que
desandarlo implica mayor fatiga pa
"a lucdar en- rI SitiO de anteS.
Cuando nos aSomamoS q la Sima
dAnde Sc precipitan los INSTANCES de
na">tra vida, comprendemos blen
que no han de voiver Y entonces re-
petimoS ,! popular adagio:
Eel tempo prrdid0 los santos 10
Koran.
POL MARK.
Evening journal., 1916-07-03
TWO DROWN IN THE
RIVER ON SUNDAY
Henry Anthony and Enoch
Dixon Die About Same
Time in ChriStiana
MOTHER SEES LATER
GO TO HIS DEATH

Two persons met death in the
Christiana river yesterday, both
drowning accidents happening at
about the same time.
Enoch Dixon. colored, years old.
of Eighth and Buttonwood streets. fell
off the Wilson Line wharf in his at
tempts to reach out into the river for
the body of dead cat he noticed
floating by. The boys father was
present at the time. The child's body
did not rise to the surface, and the
efforts Of some volunteer divers in
the crowd that gathered were OF no
avail. TIE grief-stricken mother.
who appeared on the scene, was over
come, and was with difficulty led
away.
The second drowning victim was
Henry Anthony. 2S years old, of No.
917 Shallcross avenue, an employe at
Tyson Brothers. who was swimming
in the river from the wharf of the
Atlantic Refining Company. He was
seen to sink suddenly. and did not
reappear This drowning was fol-
lowed by quick action on the part of
the police, who Immediately went
through all the yards that are used
as headquarters for swimming and
ordered all bathers to come out OF
| the water and remain out.
Evening journal., 1916-07-03
FAIRFAX LODGE EXEMPTS
SOLDIERS FROM DUES

At the regular session of Fairfax
Lodge. /. o. O f., last Friday night.
it was decided to exempt from pay
ment Of dues all members belonging
to militia companies called for ser
vice.
Fairfax had as a visitor Past Grand
Master w. T. Lynch OF Rainey Lodge
No. II, of Tacoma, Wash. Mr.. Lynch
has travelled over the entire country
and visited the Odd Fellow Lodges
in the various States. He gave a short
talk.
The degree social met at the home
of Past Grand Master w. r. Lom
mans last Wednesday.
Next Wednesday night they will
meet at the home of Willard Sharp
less, No. 4l7 South Broome street. All
members Of the lodge are requested
TO be present.
Howard Seaman and Oscar Burns
are making arrangements for an ex
tended trip.
Evening journal., 1916-07-03
TWO RAILROAD MEN
co ON PENSION LIST

The June bulletin of the Maryland
Division of the p, B. g. w. railroad,
names two employees, who have re-
Gently been placed on the roll of
honor. They are Michael Mink
Hayre de Grace, a draw tender. who
has been i'm the service As years and
six months and Benjamin w. Darling
ton. Of Chadd's Ford Junction. fore.
man. who has been in the service 43
years and months.
The following retired employees of
the Maryland Division died during
May: Daniel Healy, SO years and 4
months old. who had been in the ser.
vice 3S years and months: Michael
Lally, n years and months, who had
been in the service 23 years and 2
months; John Armstrong. rs years
and 1 month. who has been in the ser.
vice 30 years and months; jacob
J. Palmer. 50 years and months,
who had been in the service 30 years.
Evening journal., 1916-07-03
FREIGHT Smash ON
BIO. At LUMBROOK
Eggs Are Scrambled When
Five Freight Cars Pile
Up on Road
GOVERNOR AT TAE
SUMNER SCHOOL
special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del. July 3.-Trafic on
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad was
delayed several hours yesterday
morning as the result Of five freight
cars jumping the track between Lum-
brook and Red Mill crossing two
miles east of Newark No one was
injured. but in the matter OF holding
up traffic it was the most serious
wreck on the road for some months
One car was loaded with eggs, and
hundreds OF dozens of eggs we're
broken and the contents scattered
over the tracks. Another car con-
tanned sugar. and this was also spread
over the railroad property. A third
car was loaded with old papers and
the other two with general merchan-
disc II was several hours before
west bound trains could get through,
and il was nearly noon before resi-
dents of Newark and vicinity got their
Sunday newspapers. as the paper
train, due about 5 o'clock did not get
through until about II o'clock.
Governor Charles r. Miller made
an address before the Delaware Col
lege Summer School students at
chapel exercises this morning.
At the first OF a series of open air
services held on the Delaware College
campus last night the Rev. William
j. Rowan. of the Presbyterian
Church, made the address.
Announcement has been made by
Miss Frances Hurd, president OF the
New Century Club. Of the appoint
ment of the following additional
chairmanships: Membership, Mrs
Charles II. Blake: house, Mrs.
Charles A. McCue. and service. Miss
Mary Johnston.
The following have been elected
elders of the Newark Presbyterian
Church: To serve three years. George
n. Brown and Herbert n. Kitchens ;
two years. DR.. c. w. Dunlevy and
Edgar McMullen; one year. ]. r.
Chapman and Orlando X. Strahorn.
Evening journal., 1916-07-03
Spending OF COUNIY'S
MONEY IS FIXED BY Law

Members of the Levy Court have sur
prised many people by the bold state
ment that nearly all the money collect
ed in taxes is paid out under compulsion.
The board of prisoners is 40 cents a
day for each prisoner, SO that over
$1,000 a month is paid for that alone.
In this connection a peculiar condition
exists. II a man be fined $40 and is
unable to pay that amount, he is com
mitted to the workhouse. Should
friends 60 to his assistance and pay the
fine after spending forty days behind
the bars the city gets the fine and the
county pays SIG board for the man at
the workhouse. The night the man
went in and the morning he came out
count two days.
The Ferris Industrial School gets 81
600 a month, the court expenses must
be paid, interest on bonds has TO be met
During the past month thousands Of
dollars were collected daily at the
county Court House for the State
Three and sometimes five persons in tn,
office of the clerk of the peace were EN-
ployed taking the tax and the money
goes to the State. The State does not
pay the salary of any of the clerks
Every week day in the year this oliic,
is open and licenses are issued and the
money goes TO the State.
The coroner's fees must be paid, th'
Trustees Of the Poor demand their ap
prOpriation. the elections expenses mus
be paid and so on down the line Th'
salaries are regulated by the I.egisla
ture and there are only a few item
over which the Levy Court has control
They amount TO about $4,000.
Evening journal., 1916-07-03
"We Never Took a Bluff
by Cushing Smith.

II is hard we all know
For our boys to 20
On the battlefield
For our flag to shield
We must be brave at heart,
From our family we must part,
For Gods will be done
When the battles begun.
Let MS stand by the flag,
Nes. that dear old flag
May IL keep first place
In all nations race.
Let Us show Mexico
That we can go,
With our flag in the lead
And our hearts full of speed.
We never took a blur
From any such stuff;
We are ready at Uncle Sans CON
mand
AZ the front 10 land.
So strike up the band.
For we are ready TO land
On the border far away,
To keep our flag on the right of way
Our boys never shrink
Or get the yellow streak,
So don't worry, mothers, dear,
Or have the heart OF fear
Your sons will soon be home.
For far away they won't roam.
So never fear of war
For we took their bluff 10 the core.
Evening journal., 1916-07-03
BURGLAR RAIDS CHURCH AGAIN.

EAsToN. Md, July "a burglar
broke into the vestry room Of Christ
Episcopal Church Saturday night.
opened a drawer in the desk Of DR..
Henry Davies, the rector, and took
therefrom tin box which contained
church envelopes and about S25 or
$50. The lock on the drawer was not
hurt, but the tin box was torn to
pieces. AS this was the second time
recently that money left in the desk
has been stolen, il is believed the bur
glar is familiar with the surround
ings.
Evening journal., 1916-07-03
COUNTY Democrats
RATIFY NOMINATIONS

At a meeting of the Democratic
County Committee held Saturday af-
ternoon the nomination of Wilson and
Marshall as head of the Democratic
ticket was ratified. The committee
also adopted resolutions on the death
of Frank j. Williams. who had been
a member of the committee from
Brandywine hundred for several years.
Evening journal., 1916-07-03
FIRE nARKENs sIX T0MNs.

FREDERICKSBURG. Md. July 3. -
fredericksburg was visited Saturday by
fire that destroyed the electric plant
and iIdlewald flour mill. The esti-
mated loss to the lighting plant is
$4,000. while the mill loss will reach
$4,000. Both are covered by insur-
ance.
AS a result OF the fire six towns are
in darkness, the electric plants having
furnished current to fredericksburg,
Williamsburg. Hurlock. East New
Market, Preston and Secretary
Evening journal., 1916-07-03

no good. While looking OVer the paper
found Cuticura Soap and Ointment ad-
vcrtisemcnt and bought them, and now
am healed. (Signed) John Massare,
5f7 Christian ST., Philadelphia, Pa,
Feb. 90 1916.
Delicate, sensitive skins with tendency
TO pimples. redness or roughness should
not be irritated by impure, coarse OF
strongly medioated soaps Why not use
on the face, and for everyday toilet
purposes, Cuticura, a pure, sweet and
gentle soap. touching the 1rst signs OF
uinples or irritation with Cuticura ONT
ment. Sample each by return mail for
the asking.
Address postcard 'Cuticura, Dept.
II, BOSTON, Sold throughout the world.
Evening journal., 1916-07-03

spread all over my face.
They were small and red
and some Of them scaled
and others came 10 a head.
They we're itchy and wor-
rled me and / scratched
them and they made my
face red. Host much sleep.
Il used salves and othci
remedies, but they did m,
Evening journal., 1916-07-03
W c. n. II RAKE

The Newark W. c. T. L. will hold a
bake on Main street, Newark, tomor-
row
The New Castle County w. c. r.
U. will hold a rummage sale at 100
West Eighth street, on Saturday,
July 10.
Evening journal., 1916-07-03
DROWNED MAN IDENTIFIED

Special to IllE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, July 3-The body OF the
man washed ashore at Woodlawn
Beach, on Thursday. has been identi-
fed as Louis Jennings. OF Camden.
n. J The body has been sent 10 the
Jennings home for burial.
Evening journal., 1916-07-03

consequent demand for additional dwell
ings. The report for May, 1916, was
l25 permits, Si33,936 estimated cost,
and 1868 fees.
Evening journal., 1916-07-03
Permits. Amoun'.

Amount Tees collected ........ 1888
Five buildings, one back building. four
chimneys and one wall were condemned.
SiNty-six permits were issued for the
corresponding month last year, the es-
timated cost of the work being SlO5.-
206.50, and the fees, 1922. The increase
for June. 1916. is attributed to the in
fux Of new people into the city with the
Evening journal., 1916-07-03
JUNE BUILDING Report

Following is the report of Bmldin,
Inspector Preston for the month oI
June:
Evening journal., 1916-07-03
ITCHING PIMPLES
Spread Over Face. Small, Red and
Sealed. Lost Much Sleep.
Quickly Healed by Cuticura
Soap and Ointment.

'One day there were a couple Of
pimples on the SIDE Of my face and /
oid nottake care Of them, and thev som
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-13
THE DAY IN DAVENPORT

scattered for 100 feet along the right
of way. The accident occurred on
West Second street, Bettendorf, oppos-
tie the Milwaukee station, and came
within a hair-breadth of carA;ng the
death Of the driver. When he saw the
collision was imminent, Mr.. Herman
jumped and landed just clear of the car
tracks.
Raise Half of Sum-Twenty-t three
thousand, four hundred and twenty
five dollars have already been raised
/ for Battery BIS new artillery plant
This sum has been contributed by 10
| Davenporters. With over a week left
to secure the remainder of the $4,000
necessary the battery boosters who
met at the commercial club this noon
are enthusiastic over the progress of
! the campaign and are unanimous in
predicting its success.
! Fined on Two Charges-On charges
of having sacCharin in onion salad,
Smith Bros. and Burdick company
were fined a total of s11 and costs in
!
! Daum. Two separate informations
were filed, and on one of these they
received a fine of $40 and costs, 81
and costs being fined them on the 9TH
er charge. The information was filed
some time ago and the case has been
pending for several weeks.
o
Offer Prizes to Children-Boys and
girls of Davenport will have chance
to show their skill at raising vegeta-
bles and flowers. The Rotary club an
inounces through L. W. Ramsay, chair
man of the city beautiful committee
that $50 in prize money will be given
out this summer in the boys and girls
prize contests. There will be five
contests for the boys and five for the
girls. The boys compete in the vege,
table and the girls in the flower
classes. The first of these contests
begins May 20, the second in June II
and the third July s, the fourth Aug.
and the fifth Aug. 26
Road Men Meet-The Iowa and Hi
nois divisions of the Chicago, kansa,
City & Gulf Highway association me
in Davenport at the Hotel Blackhawk
Robert Carson of Iowa City presided
1t was decided hereafter to stencil thu
marking of poles in stead of usinl
the signs. The secretary was in
structed TO register the official mari
of the association with the state high
way commission. The Iowa men CAV
their Illinois neighbors to understand
that unless the road between East Mo
line and Sterling is improved, tourist
would favor the route over the new
Colona bridge through Geneseo. KEEP
: resentatives from that section OF IN
state agreed to look after the worl
and by the end Of the year have tn
roadway raised above the overflow
level. c. F. Adams. leading bust
ness man and finaneier, as well a
good roads aVocate, of Chillicothe, Mo
was present at the meeting and CAV
an interesting talk. Only recently. I
order 10 encourage tourists TO sto
in Chillicothe, Mr., Adams erecte
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-13
OVERCAST AND COOL
WEATHER FORECAST

Washington, May 13.-Weather pre-
dictions for the week beginning Sun
day, made by the weather bureau to
day, say:
THE indications are that the COM
in9 week will be, generally overcast
and cool with occasional local rains
throughout the Atlantic states. the
Ohio valley and the region of the
great lakes.
Similar conditions will prevail the
first half OF the week in the upper
Mississippi valley and the plains
states, followed by generally fair
weather and a reaction to normal
temperatures in these regions after
Tuesday.
Generally fair and cool weather
will prevail during the week over the
Rocky mountain and plateau regions
and the Pacific states.
In the gulf states the weather will
be generally fair with normal tenn
peratures."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-13
Legal.
Administrators Notice.

Estate of George Hresanthopoulos,
deceased.
The undersigned having been ap-
pointed administrator of the estate of
George Hresanthopoulos, late Of the
county of Rock Island, state of Illinois,
deceased, hereby gives notice that he
will appear before the Hon. Benjamin
Bell, judge of the probate court Of Rock
Island county, at the probate court
room, in the city of Rock Island. at
the July term, on The first Monday in
July next, at which time all persons
having claims against Said estate are
notified and requested to attend for the
purpose of having the same adjusted.
All persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate pay
ment to the undersigned.
Dated 26th day of April, A. D. 1916.
ROBERT W. RANK,
Attorney.
NJ. ]. McENIRY, Administrator.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-13

a 100000 public garage. This enter
prise on his part has taken root and
already new hotel is in prospect.
Marriage License-Bert F. Lee
Claire and Stella M. Shelton of Daven-
port.
Obituary RecOrd-The death of Hugo
Thurher occurred at the Mercy hos
pital after lingering illness. He was
born in Dorbin, Austria-Hungary, in
1891. Three and a half years ago he
came to Davenport and has been en-
ployed at Inter Den Linden for the
past two years. He is survived by his
mother, one brother, a captive of the
Russians in Siberia and one sister in
Austria. One brother was killed at
the front by the Russians
John Schlueter of Walcott passed
away at the Davenport hospital after
a long illness. The remains were
taken in charge by Bowling and Hor-
rigan. He was born in Davenport
Aug. IS, 1870, and has been engaged
in farming near Walcott and Eldridge
! His father, Claus Schlueter, six
| brothers, Henry, Pete, Alfred, Adolph,
Otto and Ernst all of Davenport anI
one sister, Mrs. Julia Davis of Sioux
| City survive.
Convention to Des MOines The
business meeting of the Iowa Medical
association resulted in the selection
! of Des Moines as the place of the next
| convention. The new president OF
the society is DR.. John F. Herrick OF
Ottumwa. The president-elect, who
will take office at the close of the
! 1917 convention, is DR.. ]. n. Warren
of Sioux City.
Other officers and committeeman
are:
First vice president-Charles B
Taylor, What Cheer.
Second vice president-C. A. Boice
| Washington.
Secretary-T. B. Throckmorton, De!
Moines.
Treasurer-Thomas F. Duhigg, De:
Moines.
Editor-David S. Fairchild, Clinton
New councilors-Third district, v
A. Rohlf Waverly; seventh, Charming
! G. Smith, Granger; tenth, WV. Beam
Rolfe.
New trustee. ". Cokenower
Des Moines.
New delegates to the American
Medical association convention-L. "
Littig, Davenport; NJ. n. Voldeng
Woodward
New alternates H. Bowen, Wau
kon; Linn Crawford, Cedar Rapids.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-13
RECEIPTS LIGHT
ON PORK MARKET
Falling OF in Number of Arrivals and
Sharp Demand of Shippers ADJ
vances Hog Prices.

Chicago, May 13-Hogs receipts to-
day were less numerous than expected,
whereas on the other hand the call
was brisk from shippers and small
packers. Cattle trade was only nom
inal- A large share of the sheep and
lambs that arrived were consigned di-
rect to killers.
Hogs: Receipts 1900; strong; 15c
above yesterdays average: bulk 1000
q10.10; light 9.65@10.15; mixed $40
@10.20; heavy 9.65@10.20; rough 9.65
$3.50; pigs 7.25@935.
Cattle: Receipts 100: steady; ma
tive beef steers 7.90010.10; western
steers S.0o@9.O0; stockers and feed
ers .5.90@S.S0; cows and heifers 4.35
Q9.50; calves 7.00010.50.
Sheep: Receipts 1000; strong;
wethers 7.20@960; lambs S.25012.15;
springs 1100@135O.
Kansas City Livestock.
Kansas City, Mo-, May 13-Hog re-
ceipts, 5000; strong; bulk, 9.65@9.s5;
heavy, 9S0@990; light, 9.6O@9.S5;
pigs, S50@925.
Cattle receipts, 200; steady; steers,
7.25@9,65; cows, 5.50@S25; heifers
7.2509.00; calves, 6.50@10.50.
Sheep receipts, none; steady; lambs
9.50@12.00; yearlings, ,S.50@1100;
wethers, 775@9.50; ewes, 750@925.
st. Louis Livestock.
st. Louis, May 13.-Hog receipts
$500; higher; pigs and lights, 1909
9,95; heavy, 1000@10.05.
Cattle receipts, so; steady; steers
7.50@9S5; heifers, S.5069.75; cows
I5.25@S.25; Texas and Oklahoma
steers, 5.75@S.75; cows and heifers
5.00GS.00; calves, 600010.50.
Sheep receipts, $50; steady; wether:
700GS.50; lambs, 100061200; clip
ped lambs, 900@10.15; clipped ewes
7.50@S.50; spring lambs, 1OOO@14.O0
Omaha Live Stock.
Omaha, May 13.-Hogs: Receipt:
5000; steady; heavy 9.6009.75; Igh
9.50@9.65; pigs 7.75@9,25; bulk 9,5;
@9.65.
Cattle: Receipts 100; steady; ma
tive steers 8.00@9.50; cows and heif
ers 6.756S25.
Sheep: Receipts 100; steady; year
lings S75@1075; wethers S25@9.50
lambs 10.75@121O
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-13
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS
U. S. Department of Agriculture
Weather Bureau.)

Showers in the Missouri and middle
Mississippi valleys and snow in west
ern Montana have resulted from the
southwestern storm, the center of
which has moved to northern New
Mexixo. High pressures and cool
temperatures continue from the north
Pacific coast, eastward and southeast
ward to the Atlantic sections, with
the greatest air pressure over the lake
ragion. Freezing temperatures are
again noted in the most of the terri
tory from Alberta and Saskatchewan
southwark to Nevada. Owing to the
eastward movement of the southwest
ern low and the presence of the north
ern high, shows are indicated for this
vicinity tonight and Sunday.