davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-10-11
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

Remember Wrenteed gets the corns
You can get it at Wren Drug Co. 1l-3t
L. N. Barbee is here from Rush
Springs today.
You can get a good fountain pen at
Wren's Drug Store. 1l-St
X. H. Mays Of Rush Springs is here
on business.
Dan Smell Of Tuttle is court visi-
tor this week.
J. B. Sloan is here from Tnttle on
business
Dollies for the kiddies at Wrens.
11-3t
Jno e. White left yesterday for
Guthrie, where he will attend the fall
reunion OF the Scottish Rite Masons.
F.'J. Lasby Of the Oklahoma Serum
company was in the city few hours
Monday for visit with Fl, M. Hop
tins. W
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-10-11

Have you read the classified ads !
Try II. They are interesting.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-31
6 long, bright, playful days
6 days and nights of wild dc
6 days Of romantic, heart-throb
6 days TILED to the top with
exciting sports

The first days program will
include many events of exciting
interest, winding up with the maskers
parade, the welcome of King Carnival,
the Dance Of all Nations on the streets
in the Palace Grounds and the Mardi
(5ras Ball IN the Armorv. -
All must have fancy costumes in order
to Join il The fun Of these events.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-31

n tossing aside dull care, for gather
of the Carnival Spirit, for
he swirling maelstrom of fiesta gaiety.
last we loosed> our hearts of the pent-
v, again, may our fun-loving toes trip
lips curl in smiles and laughter, and
i the evenings of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-28
U. s. TROOPS IN HOT PURSUIT
AS VILLA FLEES TO SOUTH

Ell, PAso. Tex. March 2S,-The lat
est official advices from the American
expedition told of villa In fun flight
southwest toward the foothills OF the
Sierras. with American detachments IN
his wake. TIT
General Gavira, of Juarez, made puphC
the following message from Colonel
Francisco Bertani commander Of the
Carranza garrison at Madero:
Villa at El Oso, Believe that Colo
mel Cauo is one of our chiefs closest
to Villa Both ours and the American
forces harassing Villa constantly
The Mexican residents of this section
which has been ravaEed time and time
again by Villa bandits, are freely giving
information concerning Villas hlght'
supplies armament and strength TO the
American military authorities.
While much of this information has
been too indefinite to he of value, 1t Is
presumed that the knowledge that the
Americans are kept informed as to his
movements has influenced the bandit
chicftan to the greatest haste in his
retreat,
Although the United states troops are
following closely in his wake. so far 1t
is stated, no fighting has taken place.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-28
ToDAy,s MARRIAGE LICENSES

John H. Morgan, Rosemont, Pa, and Frances
James MG:s GA E@TRiDfa @spTTinsaed RfI ave anu
solomon shsr9n T@rqokERn @ Rrsozs y: ave ~; and Anna
Albert u, Carey, old Forge Pa ana Este''a
Elmer LyEcns, a55 s. 18th St. and Ann b.
FrsdeTIe MsTTS q. Day, q6Si N slst ST.. and Irene
BIZ 3. Homer. ir 2G5i Il. alsi st. -. o.s ,,,,
Robert H. Seddinger. 3Oi0 Lee ST., and May
" X EnglehaTdt: caryTsgT, city TIa,{b. e, and
i'ThFdh 'EdYthe i. Thurman, a$2a \. AIarshall ST. I'd
George W. Montgomery, Palm Guy. al, ana
MaEdalena NJ, Bergmeister. 2SO1 y. Waterst.
Domenico Ferragina, gI9 S. 1lth st., and Rosa
NondelIi, 100 Montrose st: r.,,,-
Charles j. Bruno, ia \. Nth ST. ana EIhlll'
Mara, 1893 :. Clarion st.
Giovanni CRIabro. 1910 :. laeithEow st.' ana
Sicasia Dina. $40 Carpenter st.
Theodore a. Wgksdeld, I5e3 De t91fGeE st and
Harry salsburg, 33G@3S y American ,aga g, ST. and
Harry HimebaclS. 5O2S Charles st., and Thelma
s. Polk, 2IOS r. Bcllemore ave.
Damiano Bracca, -. $. Hutchinson ST.. and
Marta RiCci 1872 s. 9th ST..
lanes NcKeown. Chestnut HILL and Margaret
Nelson. Mt. Airy. Pa; , -
lanes II. Simmington, Haddon HeiEhts y. j.,
and Grace Il. Miller, 2434 n. both st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-28
U. S. REFUSES TO FURNISH
ARMS TO ARIZ0NIANS

WASHINGTON. March Ex-senator
Ashurst was informed by the War De
partment yesterday that it could not under
the law furnish citizens of Arizona 5000
rifles requested by the Governor for pur-
poses of self.protection against raids from
Mexico.
Senator Ashurst made public telegram
from Secretary Baker TO Governor Hunt,
explaining the departments refusal. 1t
said:
There is no authority of law for this
issue Of arms. In the present apparent
paniclSy state of mind of citizens along
the border, I do not think that arms
should be placed i'm the hands of any bod
les of men except those who are under the
severest discipline. The presence In bor-
der towns of armed bodies of citizens is
liable to result in some unfortunate Incl
dent which might precipitate the very trou-
bile that all wish to avoid. | cannot rec
ommend the indiscriminate arming of the
civilian population. Consular reports in
dictate that there are few Mexican troops
along border General Funston is aware
of conditions and is believed to be taking
such steps for protection of citizens as
conditions demand,
Acting on the suggestion OF General
Funston, General Scott, chief of staff, has
directed that a limited number of Indians
in Arizona be enlisted as scouts and guides
with the American force in Mexico, About
s or 10 will be sent,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-28
TROLLEY CREW BEATEN
BY STRIKERS FRIENDS
Guards at Axle Works IN
Wilkes-Barre Also in Clash
Many Riot Calls

wIKES-BARRE, Pa, March sS'-
strike synnpathizers today stoned a uoIey
car on the Georgetown division @ OF .ne
wilkes.Bar Railway Company "a
tack was made by mill workers me" - s',o
boys The motorman and conductor 20
dragged from the car and beaten. One VI
tbe Injured men frightened away ms , as,
saiIants by drawing revolver ana hr'"5
into the air
Trouble also occurred in the eastern e,.
mart of the city when employees OF tne
sheldon Axle Works and guards in the
emnloy of strike-breaiing agency
cInsbed al an early hour. The mill WORK
ers saw an automobile containing guarus
drew UP to the sidewalk and that thIee
guards with riot clubs and reNolVers az, az
tackled the men. The guards say the MN mn
workers hurled iron bolts ana nuts
through the windows Of two cars
For few hours the police were busy
answering riot calls. A squad was sent 70
the Georgetown section to break UP tne
trouble there. Another squad was sem 70
East Side to stop disorders in thal sec''o"
John Burke. is years old, was admit'eu
TO a hospital here today suffering from
injuries sustained i'm a fist hght WIN one
of the employees of the traction company
He saws he was assaulted without cause
Traction Company employees issued
statement today In which they can lor
the men in Wyoming with red ploou ~
their bodies" to come to their support ,H
s,Ippressing riots and the fight 10 rue
trolley cars without molestatlon'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-28
WITHOUT NEWS
OF CARRANZA'S REFUSAL

WASHINGTON, March 2s.-There was
no official confirmation in Washington To-
day of the dispatches from I'll Paso that
General Carranza had decided TO bar
American military authorities from using
Mexican railways for the transportation
of supplies to the punitive expedition
1t was stated. however. in official circles
that such a move on Carranza's part
would occasion no great surprise IL was
pointed out that II the First Chief had
Intended to allow the use Of the railways
he would have done so Immediately upon
the entrance OF American troops into
Mexican territory Such move on ms
part at that time, It was said. would nave
done much TO relieve the apprehension
existing throughout the United states as
to his attitude and would clarity the whole
situation.
The state Department today forwarded
to Special Agent Rogers at Queretaro or
ders to deal separately with the car
ranzista Government on the railroad mat
ter and not in connection with the pehu'hs
proCotol
Meanwhile the Government is going for-
ward with plans to augment the motor
truck supply detail
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-28
BANDITS RAID FABENS RANCH
OF EX-MAYOR OF Ell PASO

Ell PASO, March 2S.-Nillista bandits
last night raided the Fabens ranch of G.
Il. Kelly. ex-Mayor of I'll Paso. They were
routed by two small detachments Of the
Sth Cavalry and Texas Rangers. About
100 shots were exchanged in running
fight before the MeNicans escaped across
the border in the darkness. The raiders
obtained nothing
The bandits crossed the border under
cover of darkness. raided the ranch and
beat the superintendent This man, though
bady injured made his way TO the T. NJ.
Wingo ranch and informed detachment
of Troop Is. Sth Cavalry of the attack.
Sergeant Burns Immediately led flying
squadron" of ten cavalrymen in pursuit of
the bandits.
The Mexican raiders had disappeared
by the time the troopers reached the Kelly
ranch at midnight 1t was believed they
had recrosscd the Rio Grande but to he
doubly sure Of this, two other cavalry
detachments were hastened to the vicinity
to scour the border.
The bandits were unuuestionaby Vii.
listas IL is i'm this district that supplies
have been smuggled into Mexico to help
"Pancho."
Sheriff Peyton Edwards after an In
vestigation, announced today that he was
unable TO account for reports of the raid
of the Kelly ranch. Edwards said the
ranch was not molested.
Kelly insisted that his foreman, L. NJ.
Baker, saw bandits in the act of rustling
cattle about dusk yesterday and sum-
moned troops stationed at the nearby
Wingo ranch. Kelly said his Mexican
caretaker was assaulted by the raiders.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-28
FUNSTON MUM ON MOVE
TO SEIZE MEXICO RAILWAYS

Ell PASO. Tex. March 2s. - Major
General Funston today refused 10 COM
ment on the dispatches from III Paso
stating that General Carranza had refused
70 LOT American troops use railways in
Mexico. but it was intimated at his head
quarters that the Mexican situation had
been rendered more serious
The present truck service Is already
overburdened, and 1t will become more in
adequate the farther General Pershing $
force proceeds southwark. Many tons Of
provisions have been sent to El Paso in
anticipation of favorable response from
CarTanZa.
Overnight reports from the Columbus
base TO Fort Sam Houston brought no
news OF any clash between General PERISH
ing's pursuing columns and the willy villa.
Nevertheless, General Funston rs hopeful
that the American troops VIII be aple TO
turn the fleeing bandit chieftan before
he escapes into his mountain den and
force him to give battle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-28
FINES FOR FALSE REPORTS
ON WAR AT "HOME OF LIES"

NEW YORK, March 2S. - Juan T.
Burns. Mexican Consul here, today re-
ceived word from Mexican Consul Garcia,
stationed at El Paso, that authorities of
the border town. dsgusted with alarmist
reports sent from there, have passed an
ordinance making it criminal to send out
obviously false statements. The penalty.
Burns is advised is n fine of S25 to 5000.
The ordinance becomes effective April g.
Since the Columbus massacre EGl Paso
has been a hub from which startling re-
ports have come with regularity Many
of these have been found without founda-
ton
In Washington last week officials termed
FL Paso as the home of lies"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-28
AUSTRIANS WIN GORIZIA
BRTDGEHEAD FROM FOE
Italians Driven From Podgora
Heights Position-Attack
in Tyrol Fails
VIENNA. March 2s.

VIENNA. March Is.
The capture of an italian position near
the Gorilla bridgehead. together with IL
officers and 512 men, and the repulse oi
counter-attacks was announced today by
the Austrian war Office in the following
official report:
In the Sugana Valley enemy ar
tillery has bombarded Colonel Dom
ozzo on the Tyrol front there has
been an artillery duel of moderate in
tensity. In the PloeCkf sector the
enemy used reinforcements in an eff
fort to win back lost trenches,
but failed The attacks continued
throughout the night
Near the Gorizia bridgehead the
Acknowledgements troops captured a
whole position Of the enemy north of
Podgora Heights Five hundred and
twenty-five Italians, of whom 10 were
officers, were captured
The engagements in various sectors
of the front were very violent.
on the Balkan front, east of Dur.
azzo two Italian field guns and a
quantity of ammunition have been
found.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-28
USE OF RAILWAYS IN MEXICO
HELD UP BY CARRANZA ORDER

Mexican newspaper man. now In New
York. He is the author OF story pub
lshed last Sunday in a number of Ameri
can newspapers entitled villa Raids Were
Finaced by Americans" Mr. Gallant de-
clared that the coming of villa was known
in Columbus long in advance, saying
THAT a certain group of Americans is
directly implicated in those crimes and
knew all about Villas murderous inten-
tions is Indicated by the fact that arms
and ammunition we're smuggled across the
border to him Those Americans well knew
that villa did not intend to use the arms
against Mexicans.
we have proof that Il was a part of
their campaign to bring about intervention
at the cost of the lives Of their own citi-
zens"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-28
"Seize Mericdn Railways
Anytop," Urges Senator

Ell PASO. Tex, March 2S.-
"Ignore Carranza's arrogant re
fusal to permit American troops to
use the Mexican railways; take
them at once; send troops into
Mexico and treat every armed
Mexican, Villista or Carranzista,
for what he is-an outlaw and a
bandit. If President Wilson could
forget his pride of opinion and see
the truth, the Mexican problem
would find ready solution"
Thus United States Senator A.
B. Fall, of New Mexico, spoke his
opinion of the Mexican situation
today, while supplies for the
American troops of the punitive
expedition were blocked by order
of the de facto Government.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-28
AMERICAN NINE OWNER SHOT
IN MEXICAN RAID ON BORDER

AUSTIN. Tex, March 2s.-A dispatch
from Teringua, Tex, near the border.
says the border military patrol is in con-
trol today of a situation created there as
result of a raid last night by n band Of
Mexicans on laborers in the quicksilver
mines at that place. Ed Roberts, an
American and owner of the mine, was
shot.
The only details contained in the dis
patch was that Roberts was in a serious
condition and that the border patrol was
in control.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-28
BosDitaI Fund Campaign Ends Today

Today will close the campaign of more
than $50 workers to raise Sl5O,O0O for the
erection of the Osteopathic Hospital OF
Philadelphia on the site of the Reyburn
property. Yesterday 1t was announced
that the contributions for the day were
s5222 75. and that the total receipts were
s6o, o,343.75. Announcement as been made
that in the final canvass every member
of the osteopathic profession in the city
will be engaged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-28


George H. Crocker. one of the three
Americans seriously injured in the Sus-
sex disaster is i'm a serious condition at
the Dover Hospital today and may not re-
cover.
Crocker, who suffered a fractured skull
and other injuries, rallied yesterday, but
had a relapse .H'' night. Ihe othef
Americans are recovering
Many Of the American survivors landed
at Dover and Boulogne lost part or all
their personal effects in the crash. Sew
eral remained in London and cabled
home for funds before resumng the jour
ney to Paris
The text of the partial report of Cap
tain Mouffet. of the Sussex, which is now
i'm the hands of the British Admiralty,
was telegraphed here today The SusseX's
commander said he saw the white flash of
n torpedo on the port bow an instant be-
fore the channel liner was struck.
Ambassador Page is forwarding to
Washington afiidavits taken from Amer
ican passengers who were on the Sussex
Some of these deponents quote officers of
the ship as saying she was torpedoed with
out warning.
OF the seven depositons made by
Americans at the United States Embassy,
there are only two which admit the pos
sibility that the Sussex may have struck
a floating mine
Revision of the lists of passengers,
crew and survivors of the Channel liner
Sussex Indicate that the death list may not
be more than so, according to Il statement
issued today by the London, Brighton and
South Coast Railway, owners of the
Sussex.
COnicial lists compiled in London and
Paris on Monday placed the number of
missing at 97)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-28
Fund of s5O.OOO for Negro Children

The Christiansburg Industrial lnsu-
tute's campaign. conducted by the FRIENDS
Frcedmen's Association, for S5O,oOO LOT
the training of negro children, Iletteu
$40 a54 at it's close, according to an
announcement today The campaign ended
last night. 1t was also reported that SloV
which Is lacking to make the soai
Is on its way in letters not yet received
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-28
Union League Employees Form cuA

Union League employees now have
club of their own. II is due to the Biny
Sunday revival. II was noticed that NJ
men in their "time off, wasted their linz
and money. so 1t was suggested by soma
of the trail-hitters that club quarters \.
fixed up in the basement Superintendent
Homiller took the matter up with ~
House Committee of the Union Learps
and the plan went through About ies
employees now play pool or use gymnasium
apparatus under their own roof
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-28
THE WEATHER
Official Forecast

For eastern Pennsylvania and New Jer-
sey: Rain tonight; Wednesday partly
cloudy; moderate to fresh northeast to
north winds.
The. storm that was central over Ohio
Yesterday has moved very slowly south
eastward and is over the Virginias this
morning Il caused rain throughout
Maryland and most Of Pennsylvania yes
terday and again last night, although 1t
did not begin In Philadelphia until this
morning The temperatures have fallen
slightly at most places from the Misslssip-
pi River eastward and are unseasonably
low In the South, with frost reported from
the central and eastern Gulf States Fair
weather and rising temperatures are re-
ported generally from the plains States.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-28
VILLISTA-AMERICAN PLOT
UNDER SEARCHING U. S. PROBE

WASHINGTON. March 2s,--Investiga-
ton of the raids on Columbus and of vari-
Gus DEVELOPMENTS in MeNico-parts of
reported plot on the part of an American
10 bring about Intervention by the United
States-ls in progress by this Government.
Army officers on the border and consular
agents have instructions to inquire into
conditions there that SAVIOR of plot to in
volve the United States
The investigation will include the sum-
moning of Bernard Gallant, a former
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-28
RUSSIANS SMASH
TEUTONTC LINES,
pETROGRAD SAYS
Capture Two Lines of En-
envy Trenches About
Postavy
GERMANS BOMB DVINSK
Hostilities Are Developing
Along Entire Front in
Baltic Provinces
GERMANS BOMB Dv1NsK
InNnoN. March 2s.

LONDON. March 2s.
More Teuton lines have crumpled
before the Russian offensive IN the
Dvinsk sector, according to Petrosra"
official statement issued last night.
"our troops captured two lines OF
enemy trenches after desperate Isn''as us
in the region 10 the northwest o
postavy." says Petrograd. our oHen-
sive In the district between Lakes Ma.
rocz and vichnevskole has encountered
obstinate resistance.
.sThe enemy bombarded Stolbtzi station
and Koidanovo. southwest OF MlnSK
Along the remainder of the front hos'lil-
ties are developing
German aeroplanes are making more
freouent flights along the entire DVinsk
front Twenty bombs have been thro"h
into Dvinsk."
Today's official report from Berlin says
that heavy Russian reinforcements were
thrown against German lines near fos'
tavy They withstood all the enemy at'
tacks and checked repeated onslaughts'
Two Russian divisions suffered severe
losses. Repeated enemy attacks IN the
darkness near MoklSrzyce were also
repulsed
VIENNA. March 2S.
Admission of a withdrawal on the Dnies-
Ter Railway, in Galicia, by Austro- Hun
varian troops Is made by the Austrian
war ofice. but 1t is stated that the main
rosItions OF the Teutonic forces remain
mistaken.
Following is the official report
.FiKhting near La Tacz. on the Dniester
River, described in the Russian reports as
engagements, has constituted only van
guard actions and skirmishes Austro-
Hungarian troops engaged on reconnoltrins
withdrew to the main positions when
strong Russian forces advanced. The Rus
slams did not attempt to attack the nam
position of the armies of General Won
Pffanzer and General Won Dahlen."
BERLIN. March 2S
Bent on saving themselves from a forced
retreat or, front of more than 100 miles
the Russians are renewing their ATTACKS
against Won Hndenburg's armies with
great fury. it is admitted here.
The Slavs have suffered no greater
losses since the memorable retreat from
the Dunajec began nearly year ago
But German officers pointed out today
that IL is absolutely necessary for General
Kuropat<in to continue the attacks or else
admit defeat.
The German field marshal halted his
drive when the Cars troops had tallen
back to lowland positions, knowing that
nature would come to his aid this spring.
within a few weeks the spring thaw
will set i'm in the northern country The
Russian trenches in the lowlands VIII be
flooded and IL will be necessary to with
draw thu whole Slav line, The Germans
will suffer somewhat from the Hoods hut
will not be forced to give ground to any
aansiderable degree For this reason the
Russians are wasting ammunition eX'
travagantly in an effort to seize positions
on higher ground before the spring
freshets begin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-28

IANSDALE, Pa, March 2S.-As he was
locking his chicken house last night.
George Garner, a paperhanger, who lives
in Hatfield township, near the borough
limits was knocked unconscious by a
bioy from a blunt instrument. His assail-
ant then left the place, for only one blow
was struck Garner does not know who
attacked him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-28

Ell PASO, Tex, March 2S.-News that
General Canuto Reyes and 1900 Nillistas
had captured Viesca, 80 miles from Tor
reon, was reported to have caused panic
among the foreigners. Torreon's Carranza
garrison numbers 400.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-28
Calms Mexicans in chihuahua

WASHINGTON, March 2S.-The Gov
ernor of Chihuahua has issued a procla-
nation to his people which has had the
effect of maintaining calm in the state,
according to a message from Consul
LetCher today,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-28
Two Fires in Aetna Foundry

Two small fires in the Aetna Foundry.
22d street and Allegheny avenue, caused
a loss of $1,000 last night. Sparks from
the cupola started the fires.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-28

Continued from Page One
ofrer many handicaps for the motortrucks
now i'm use.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-28
u. s. TO QUESTION BERLIN
DIRECT ON THE SUSSEX

Continued from Page One
newal Of the Teutonic submarine warfare
is cleared up. and the next move In the
existing situation. II IL finally is estab-
lished that German submarines again are
sinking merchant ships without warming,
will be at least suggested by Congress.