davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-06-15

Harry Hutton in charge of the
pump of the Horn Rapids Irrigation
company, is quite ill.
Mrs. Chas. Teachout is tutoring a
number of students this week who
will take the eighth grade examina-
tions.
A. H. Anderson, who has been
spending the winter in Wisconsin
visiting relatives, returned the first
of the week.
Judge F. A. Howes has the honor
of placing on the market the first ripe
raspberries of the 1916 season. They
were fine berries, too.
Blanche Clements was down from
Prosser to spend the week end with
home folks and incidentally attend
the dance Saturday night.
Harry Wheelhouse, Clarence Wheel
house and Perry Willoughby made up
a party to Van Horn lake Friday and
brought home % fine bass.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Hogan, of Kenne-
wick, spent Sunday at the upper
headgate as guests of Mrs. Hogan's
brother, Elmer Hinkle and wife.
Oliver Rayne, who has been staying
with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Teachout
for some time past, returned to Sc
attic Monday to go on an outing par
ty.
Albert Weidle was taken to North
Yakima Saturday where he will en-
ter hospital to be under constant
medical care. DR.. Hopper and Mrs.
Weidle accompanied him. There is
no immediate need of an operation,
but he felt that Mr.. Weidle would
get along much better during the hot
weather in hospital than in his own
home.
Sam Ross, one Of the most pro-
gressive dairymen in the Richland
district, is experimenting with var
ious methods of eliminating cheat
from his alfalfa. This year Mr.. Ross
planted wheat and alfalfa together
and now has on exhibition fine sam
ple of the combined crops. The wheat
is headed out and measures feet 6
inches in height while the alfalfa is
in blossom and measures 5 feet.
The strawberry unoin members and
directors at Richland are planning an
ice cream social and general reunion
for Saturday afternoon, June "a. AT
this time the growers will be given q
chance to sign up with the Union fol
another year and general resume
of the work done this year will be =
order. Every man or woman inter
ested in the strawberry crop should be
on hand as great many matters OF
vital Importance will be taken up.
Word is received in Richland Of the
marriage Of Miss Celia Bese to Hen
~ Peterson, in Prosser last Friday
Both the young people are well known
in the Richland district where they
have a great many friends who wish
them all kinds of happiness in their
new life. Mrs. Peterson, prior to
her marriage, spent considerable time
in town as guest at the home OF
Mrs. David Fish. Mr.. Peterson will
engage in business in Seattle, where
the newly weds will make their home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-06-15

$50 you think college education
is a good thing for boy?" dyes, I
think it's a pretty good thing. Fits
him for something in life. If he can't
catch on with the baseball team he
can often land job as a professor"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-06-15

"Are you a presidential candidate?"
81 refuse to answer" replied Senator
Sorghum. eff / say yes it might
be taken as a joke, and if I say mo-
it might be taken seriously"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-06-15

June Is, at the home of Mrs. Geo.
Eggers. .......
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-04

George Gteuer an Wlubiioa %. u
go. Q $500.
Gitsaa Nieste an emma 8. Noro'
meper $3.50.
aobnsp +. S.tI an bic GpanitoT
9aht $500.
Senrp Mieit an 19. Warb 9. "
Go. $500.
sSreberid :. Wueller an Wilforo y
unb 8. SO. $500.
William Sapertamp an Central
Gairmount 3. unb 9. 60. $3.50.
GIi5u W. 9asaus an Central 5aS'
pari g. unb 6. 60. $500.
2Oiis 3. 2abmann an Stodparbs
3. unb 3. 60. $4,000.
faroIine Eoper on Spring 0rop'
2lpe. 8. unb .. 60. $4,000.
William 8. @pden an Banf Ctr,
9. u. Go. $500.
9lbolpb Jrant. an 4bbifou 3. v,
60. $500.
qeier Better an Brighton German
8ant 60. $500.
Gertrubs 6. Cones an DO. $1,000.
Miliam 0odsu' an bic Ruoida
Rempe 60. $1a00.
Gbparb O. Wedftrotb on GrsS
pateman 5000.
Sarrb 80. Weditrotb an bo. $295.
Die papne Realtp Gompanp an
Msitern uHb Soutbern 2ife Jid. Go.
$4,000.
Jrant Williamion on Columbia o.
unb g. 60. $500.
6aiti. 3. Walbrou an Glari ctr.
8. unb 3. SO. $4500.
}rani gDilIiamIon an S6utbsrn
Sbio 8. une 3. 60. $4,000.
George 6. 8oIb an Tbomas 8.
Oarbs $4,000.
Marp u. Jarreu an 6ome .. unb
6. 60. $2700.
Charles !. gurrus on Glorenes
0opnsb $1,000.
9lnnie 8. MarfbaG on aponbaIt
u. g. 8. unb 3. SO. $2750.
2lnnie 3. Wluribal an Gmma s.
2anbtpebr $500.
2sna 6. 2erfd an @ilt Gbse ..
uno g. 60. $500.
gImsr g. gronftrlp an College
Sia 6. anb 3. 60. $500.
Gstilgte 9ppotbeien.
Wlarp gIcbep on gleOslarb .. U.
So. $500.
Dora z. Rbmers at, Norfpoob Jnis
propsb g. nnb 6. 60. $2500.
William 6uiter on Jreb 8. Brit
damp $500.
Qlnna 9angbput an Central yfors
ipoub .. unb g. u $500.
ggilliam 6. Deber on eagle 9. unb
8. q. $4,000.
Jrene R. Rapipoob an Surolb D.
Rrsnt 1925.
Della .. grap an Wabfon Q. y.
gla 9 S126Q
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-04
~0yx = Hosiery
Prdss-eas. u, W ssSsss
EMoy-Beess COmp1,EN1e
v7SoxEsAE NEW Y0Rx
0o. on 80. " Subion SEQ.

Do. on 80. u. Subfon $3.50.
9tobuep 8. Setter an Mi1asl wlin'
s.s $500.
Senrp Wiefi an 9lnua Rnfis $500.
Sci. S6ilImosller on Sanoptr Y.
q. 60. $4,000.
@b.Ii.a g. Warner an DEBORAH
9. Sifuit $1,000.
aaroIine aoper on elliott McSres
sor 1929.
gietor abeat.r 60. an Brighton
German 9aHi go. $500.
peisr Better an 8aIeutine Rsin'
bart $500.
Sam.s Sin9ep an State alps. y.
uno 6. 60. $3.50.
Warp Sitrop on Spring Garbsn
6. unb .. 60. $1700.
Gilbert 3. S4iptissr ON bo. ST.
100.
SOiepb G. SOi.a an Cannon
Theological Seminarp $500.
9alentine UiaIiuoipsti an giti5sns
3. u. go. 2 $500.
9lbbie WeitpbaIen an Ronpareil y.
q. 60. $1,000.
Gertrude u. apIb an Cincinnati
Sapinss Societp $3.50.
adroline aopsr an eagle g. uno
6. u. $500.
Sobn aogb an 5snrp 80. gintlsp
$221.61.
9tnnis 8. WarIbaa an emma 3.
2anDipebr $1050.
DO. an SDutkrn Ohio 8. unb Z.
60. $4,000.
emma 8. gaorbmeHr an W<itsrH
German gant $3.50.
5iram 9apIpn an gIart Winiams
$3.50.
earab 6. gOrbufb an Jranf ..
Gimpion S332.
2sno 8. asrfb on gpunitOn gaui
$500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-04

BON ben grkn bss nit Der .euiis
tania" perunsliidisn Wulti Willio'
ndrE 4lfrsb u Wanberbili IN sesen
bic srapelsrs' Sniuranee 60. auf
grunb elmer BON berfelbsn an ben Gss
nannten ausseiteaten llnfalDtriifes
runss poIi3s. I'm 9esrase bon
$4,000, aiase einseleitet iporben.
Die GsieIIfdafi psriptisert 2lus5ah.
lung bss @sriidxrunsskt,asss. auf
ben @runb bin. baB Der @triiherie
fih segen bic gsiiimmungen Der po'
liSe in Ariessssfabr beseben babe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-04
WrnuOeigenthnms.S .Sppotbefsx.
eSbpotbeten.

2lnna aangbout an Central Nor'
fpoob y. ultD 6. q. $500.
Wiaidm 6. Weber an eagle 9.
uHb g. ". $4,000.
Georss q. Sunt an Delta 8. q.
Go. $2Soo.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-04
Stimmt fir Seaman, repnbl.
8asbioat fir Gountp NnOitDr.
--4nasine
'srnuoeiaenttums ilsberfrasnusen.
Cincinnati. 8. gop.

HlI II II q !, .. JlUU'
Wiarp Glorun an Rofe O. Straub,
100 bei 80 CUB an Der Weitieits Der
Gilbert 4pe. 81.
Warb u. Shnrp an Winiam O.
Omen, 25 bel 15O Jub an Der Rorbs
ieite Der 5arper 2lpe., 75 CUB ipeftli4
Der Ginben 9loe. in Rortpoo6 81.
@iIliam Sarrifon an William q.
9urtbart, Sbeil Der Cots 113 unb
145 tn Neleaiuni Ribge Spnoieats
nntsrabtbsiIans IN psaiant @ibse
q
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-30
Diplomatic Tie-up Enables Guards To Get To Border And New Aerial Corps To Recuperate Strength
FIRST GUARDSMEN DUE
 ON BORDER TODAY,
Strong Forces Reported Men acing Pershing's Line, Which Retires North, With
 out Fears, However
CBy Review Leased wire)

SAN ANTONIO, June 29.-Any de lay incidental to new negotiations with General Carranza win be of in- estimable benefit to the United States should the course of events cause a general clash between the United States and forces of the de facto gov ernment, according to army officers here. No similar advantage would accrue to the Mexican forces. accord ing to those in close touch with the intelligence department of the army.
 This advantage would consist of not only permitting the release for active service of the 35.000 regulars guard ing the border by substitution of na- tional guardsmen. but in the concen- tration of supplies for a big campaign the mobilization of transport facilities and the rehabilitation of the flying arm of the service.
 General Bell, at Fl Paso. reported to General Funston that the g American prisoners taken by the Mexicans at Carrizal had been turned over to him. He gave no details Of the stories told by the prisoners. however.
 News that General Trevino had oc- cupied Santa Clara, Namiquipa and Las Cruces and was concentratins large forces south of Fl Valle caused no anxiety for the safety of General Pershirg's column. The same was
 (Continued on Page 5
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-30
fey Review Leased Wlre.l )

LONDON. June 29.-In a Russian attack over a front of 25 miles, ex- tending eastward from KolOmea in Galicia. the Austrians have been com pelled to retire on d part of the front in the region of kolOmea and south ward. The Austrians valiantly at tempted to hold back the on-coming Russians but according to Vienna. Emperor Francis Joseph's warriors finally were compelled to give way befcre superior forces.
 In this fighting and also in battles near Kuty. in BukOwina. the Austri- ans suffered heavy casualties. In ad- dition 22l officers and l0.2S5 men were taken prisoners and heavy guns, machine guns and stores were lost. The Russian successes in this region. seemingly give them almost free ac- cess to the Carpathian passes and to the railway line running northwest from Kolomea to Lemberg. the capital of Calicia
 On the central part of the Russian front in Volhynia, the violent battles around Linewka and in the region of Sokul continue unabated. Farther north the Germans have followed heavy bombardments of various posi- tfous with infantry attacks, which Petrogrsd says were all repulsed.
 The Germans again have made an
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-30
Cheered on Return.
AUSTRIA, TORN BY RUSS AND
 ITALIANS; IN BIC RETREAT

effort to win French positions west of Hill 30i. northwest of Verdun after bOmbardment extending from the Hill to the AVocourt woods. The curtain of fire of the French and the fire of their infantry put down the attack. however. Intense lombard ments continue northeast of Nerdun around F1eury and the VauX Chapitre and Chenois woods
 The British along their part of the front in France and Belgium are keeping mp their heavy bombardment of German trenches and sending out raiding parties who are reported to be doing good work inflictins more or serious damage on the Germans and bringing back prisoners. The guns of the British have done much damage to German trenches at many points. according @ London.
 In the Austro-Italian theatre. the Italians in the Trentino region are still driving back the Austrians aud recapturing important positions taken from them in the recent Austrian of feusive The Italians also have opened biz offensive against the Austrisns ou the eastern front around Monte San Michele. San MaTtino and Yer mielisno. Here, however. according to Vienna. the Italians are being partly repulsed by Austrian counter attacks.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-30
TWICE THREATENED WITH EXECUTION; THEN
 STONED AND FINALLY RESCUED BY PRESIDENT
Tales Of Troopers And White Guide Differ Widely On Blame For Battle Of Carrizal Wounded Comrades Reported Mastered As They Lay Helpless On Bloody Field;
 Troopers Shed Tears As They Gaze On Old Glory Again
(sy Review Leased Wirel

FL PAso, 2sThe Cavalry who at cazs Villa Chihuahua central figures the striking can situation, safely of Survivors of bloody twice of that fear of execution for their part in the ecs Of brought and turned General George Paso
 With them Lem Splsbu who guided Captain Charles T. Boyd his little led o the Carrza Spisbuy or brother The orders from General Funston at Antonio
 BLAME FOR BATTLE DIFFERS
  by the prisoners One teld by Salisbury credited with making at Chihuahua City pull headedness advancing the face of certain Mexican The fighting
  slaughter.
 to been brought light
 WOUNDED TROOPERS MASSACRED Private William the killed still alive
 Luther Alexander.
 Numerous others money and Vausbles following their
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-30
Titled Irishman, Convicted Of Conspiracy Against Great Britain. Pleads For Trial Be fore Irishrnen
DOOMED MAN TO
 APPEAL CASE
Tells Court He Is Being Tried By Laws 556 Years Old, That Are All For King, Not For Country
(ey Review Leased Wire ]

LONDON. June 29-Sir Roger Case ment was found guilty today and sen tenced to death by hanging.
 Daniel J. Bailey. private soldier. held as his accomplice, was discharg- ed upon an instructed verdict Of the jury. After the verdict. Sir Roger read long statement He received the sentence composedlv. His state mert pleaded for the right to be tried hv IrishInen and for Irish nationality. Sir Roger will take an appeal.
 There were numerous striking sen tences in Sir Rogers speech
 Antiqusted Laws.
 There is sn objection. possibly not good in law. but surely good on nor al grounds" he said, against the ap- plication to me here of this old Eng lish statute. that is 556 years old that says to deprive an Irishman today of his life and his honor, not for adher- ing to the kings enemies. but for ad herring to his own people.
 True to His God.
 'When this statute was framed it was the state of mems mind on the question of far higher allegiance. that of man and his God to his king dom. that law of that day did not per init him to forsake his church or de- ny his God save with his life. The infidel then had the same doom as the traitor Today a man may forswear God and his heavenly realm without fear or penalty all earlier statutes having gone the way of Nero's edicts against the Christians, but that con stitutional phantom. the king. can still dig un from the dungeon and tor ture chambers of the dark ages law that takes a mans life and limb for an exercise of his conscience.
 True to Countrymen.
 'If true religion rests on love. il is equally true that loyalty rests on love. The law I am charged under has no percentage in love and claims that ale glance of today on the ignorance and blindness of the past.
 F am being tried. in truth, not by my peers of the living present. but by the fears of the dead past. not by the civilization of the twentieth cen tury. but by the brutality of the four teenth. not even by statute framed in the language Of the land that tried bu edied in the language of an enemy land. so antiquated is the law that must be sought today to slay an Irish
 (Continued on Page El
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-30
SIGN PEACE PACT AT MORALES;
 5000 J. S. TROOPS DUE THERE

DaTage to the American consulate across the line during the footing of the building Tuesday night was fixsd today by United States Consul Frede- rick Simpich at a nominal figure. Con sul Simpich. who has been living on the American side in the present crisis, visited the consulate today in company with Mexican Consul Delga- do and Jose Estrada. owner of the house and it's furniture Nothing was missing eXceDt few books and cloth ing and the food left there.
 Preparation of camp for troops en route here was being hastened to- day it being understood that the present garrison of 2000 men will have been increased to nearly 5000 within q week.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-30
fey Reviedw Leased Wire.l

MORALES, Ariz., June 29.-A defi- nite agreement that general hostilities in this district would not be set in motion by such local ovens as the clash between American and Mexican soldiers here Tuesday night. was reached today between Col. w. H. Sage. United States commander. and General Norzagaray. commandant of the Mexican garrison in Nogales. SO- nora. The conference was held in the Mexican consulate here. General Norzagaray crossing the line for the purpose.
 ''It is now definitely understood. % Col. Sage said later that in this dis trict there will be no battle until the word has been received from Wash ington and Mexico City, respectively"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-30
Vital Point Of Whole Issue Rests Upon Whether Carranza Will Guarantee Freedom Of Movement Of Pershing's Troops In Northern Mexico, Or Oppose Them. Fears Felt He Will Resist Movements, West East Or South
IN MEANTIME UNITED STATES
 GUARDS ARE HURTING TO BORDER
American Attitude Still Is That Carranza Is Unable To Guar antee Adequate Protection To American Side Of Lne And That There Is Little Hope Any Agreement For Co., operation Could Be Arranged Mediation Refused
WASHINGTC
fRx Review Leased Wire.l

- Washington still
    | is the 
  north bandits raided American territoryremains to be settled. tonight diplomatic The has demand acknowledges receipt the or made o proposed to do farreaching
  in force o
  erstood that CaTanza intends to
  they in direction wardh
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-30
TROOPERS BODIES
 TO BE BROUGHT OUT
General Trevino Finally Grants Permission To
 Remove Corpses
(Bv Review Leased Wire !

MEXICO CITY. June Minister of War Obregon today instructed Gen eral Trevino the Mexican commander at Chihuahua, to inform Consul Gar cia at Fl Paso that no impeachment would be placed in the way of the American authorities if they desired to remove the bodies of the American troopers killed at Carrizal to Ameri- can territory for burial.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-30

Captain Boyd and one Of the prison- CTS turned over today at Fl Paso to the American military authorities. It lays the blame for the clash upon the Americans. Final decision by Wash ington as to the responsibility for the fighting cannot be reached until com plete report from General Pershing is received. He is gathering from sur vivors all information they have and will submit full report to Secretary Baker. who will. in turn, transmit it 0 the state department.
 One of MT. Arredondo's notes asked punishment of two soldiers and two civilians who were reported to have beaten a Mexican toy on train near Hachita. N M.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-30
GERMAN PLoTTER'S
 FATE FIXED TODAY
(By Review Leased Wire }

NEW YORK. June 29.-The case of Hans Tauscher, former German army officer. who has been on trial in the. federal court for several days under an indictment charging him with com plicity in plot to destroy the We'll and canal in September. 1914, will go to the jury tomorrow
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-30
- V - - ' : WATERMELONS GREET
 RETURNING TROOPERS

EL-c,ASO. June 29.-Twen- ty-thre watermelons. the gift of a local commission merch- ant-~~1ere awaiting the twenty thr, negro troopers when the. 'rrived at Fort Bliss. Milis.-y discipline did not pre- vent their satisfying their ap- petites immediately.
 'Oh. boy, You don't know how good this tastes after those Mexican frijOles," one of the twenty-three exclaimed as he sank his teeth into melon.
 + ;s * {: & s*
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-30
@ < <; |: {; {; :; < s
 IS STILL MISSING


 SAN ANTONIO. June 29.-. A revised list at department headquarters indicates that 15 men and officers of c and K troops still are missing. O. |, this number General TrevinO reported l2 killed. The rec ord shows that AZ men and one officer have returned to the American lines. The total list when the expedition start ed was ST. including Mexican and a Mormon serving as guides. The return to the border of 24 prisoners leaves as missing lS. 4 < < < < < % <
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-30

Thousands Greet Troopers.
 The arrival of Spillsbury and the negro troopers at the border today took rank in the annals of Fl Paso and JuareZ with the recent visit of Generals Scott and Obregon. ThOUs- ands gathered in both cities to wit ness the event.
 In Juarez. big crowd at the MeXi- can Central railroad station viewed the disembarking of the prisoners from their special train with curiosity but gave no outward evidence of en- mity. Now and then as they progress ed from the station to the disinfect ing plant. from that point to the com maDdacia. and finally to the interna tional bridge, there were scattering however. the Mexican people acted with reserve.
 In Minstrel Costumes.
 Once the crowd in Juarez acted with genuine good humor That was when the troopers descended from the train. Stripped of their uniforms af- ter the battle of Carrizal. and with restoration only partly made. the dusky soldiers were decked out in striking and motley garb. Their ap- Dearance brought forth chorus of laughter.
 Cheered on Return.
 When the formalities of the transfer had been ended. and the Americans marched of the international bridge 10 the Fl Paso side. they were greeted
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-30

by a vast roar of cheering from the thousands gathered there. However. the authorities soon squelchsd the demonstration to the great disappoint- ment of the participants who stood from sunup until o'clock in the ar ternoon to welcome the incoming troops. One of the features of the days developments was the arrival here of Captain Lewis . Mercy. for treatment the Fort Pliss hospital of the wound he had received at Carriza! only an hour before the prisoners were released. Captain Norsy's coming was almost lost sight of in the other event. Tonight he arranged te visit the duskv soldiers at Fort Bliss. Eff teen of them. the men of K Troop. are under his command
 Scheduled to arrive at Juarsz early this morning. the special train dele gated by General Jacinto Treyino ar Chihuahua City to carry the 24 prison CTS to the border in response to Pres ident Wilson's peTemptOry demand. did not pull into Juarez until noon. Departure wss made in the night Tho prisoners being taken to the train sP- cretlv SO as to avoid arousins the people IL was almost Q o'clock when the train pulled ont
 The crowd which greeted ihe train. consisting of an engine. tank. dly coach and cahoose. packed the sta tion platform. lined the railway tracks tO the towns main street and sat On the tops of empty box cars.
 Jusrez Celebrates, Too.
 Straw sombreros of every size and bright shawls showed that large mart crowd in all. represented the class that has fought the revolution The prisoners were slow in getting ou'. Their guard issued first-httle brown soldiers whose uniforms had been re dyed bright saffron yellow. some with straw sombreros and others with yellow canvas yachting hats.
 Few Mexicans Jeer
 After the Carranza soldiers had formed an avenue along the outer edge Of he platform. General Con zsles entered the car. He returned shortly with the officer of the guard and joined Consul Garcia and Mayor Prieto Of Juarez on the platform The prisoner appeared in the door A chorus of derisive whistlins rose from the crowd as he and his comrades filed down the car steps.
 Though the faces of most Of them looked lean and drawn. and wore an expression of anxiety. the negroes pre- scented a ludicrous appearance. Be reft of their complete uniforms. which had been stripped from them st Villa Ahumads. following their battle. and had not been restored. they did not look like soldiers.
 Towels for Hesdeear.
 For headgear. they wore a motley collection of hats bought from prison CTS in the Chihuahua prison. towels or colored handanas Shirts were in many cases reduced te underwear. Two of the men wore blankets in lieu of trousers One had towel sreuni his waist Sandals and shoes not of army pattern decked their feet. 0he
 iCOntinued on Page D