davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13
~CARRANZISTA BANDITS.
Three Are Killed by a sheriR's
posse Near webb. Trx.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. June I2-News
reached army headquarters to-day that
three Mexicans killed by a sherlf's posse
near webb. abou, twenty-one miles from
Laredo. have been Identified by COM
panions. who had been taken prisoners
several hours before. AS Carranza SOL
diers. one OF the dead ren had an order
s!sncd by a Carranza officer.
MeNican bandits were reported NOV
ins inland last nigh, from the RIO
Giande with the intention of burning a
bridge At webb, this tip having been
sent out by a Mexican cowboy captured
on the American side and held prisoner.
\ sherins os composed OF twenty
stockmen. thoroughly familiar with the
country. started to head on the Mexi-
cans while The American troops were
pursuing them.
While the MeNicans were setting the
bridge OF fire the posse captured three
81 ,hem-Capt. Norberto rezzar Of the
carranza army and Antonio Cuevas and
Simo Soils. privates. who admitted they
were members OF the Carrauza army In
the command Of L.ieut.-Col l.. NIllareal
The rcpoit" that be Ia Rosa. the handi,
leader. has been arrested by Mexican
troops and taken to Monterey Is not
credited In army circles. There is evil
, dencc N possession Of the army to show
that the bandit is directing operations
close 20 the American border
THAT he La Rosa il acting with the
cooperation Of certain cairanZa coW-
,nanders In the series of raids planned
and being executed on the border is the
! information in possession Of army head
quarters and Department of Justice
agents here. From authoritative sources
y L. known that De La Rosa has mingled
! freely with Carranza officers without
molcstaiion and has actually been as
sisted in his movement known to he
against the American Interests amt
American property.
Not all OF the carranZa officers and
, commanders are friendly to DE LA Rosa.
& and the American army officers ave in
/ ,lincd to credit two or three of the car
rama commanders with being sincere IN
/ their intention OF running
down the banji; chief !: S!vS1 an op-
p%orturity.
Several Arms here owning ranch and
mining propertN IN Mexico have been
advised by tho state Department 10 get
al Of their American employees and all
nor, able property of value out Of Mexico
as quickly as possible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13
fate OF his forthcoming play this fall
nnrnnrIafnlr nnmcd ,ThlfiY DaXaN

fate OF his forthcoming play this faii-
appropriately m Thirty Days.
one really hasn't time 10 worry
here, he explained. You Know mss
the close OF 4 perfect Jay l. hash'
rained once. ! be'ieve now Una we aIe
all comfortapIe ana ory wen nave INV
weather. ,, ur. n
,,N",e .'"'ul,'" ~ IT,
W ,ne "Ist suu"o .na Il,
per u counp'se" ". VIC "uon.oH, ~"
the company u was accoruinsis pl'Neu
10 90 the heaVE WORK OF s'r'hins 'eu''
Tor the "iunts as well as poiclhs ,ne
grounds. loading the wagons an" "'her
ohd JOBS. Inc corpora OF the Spup''
when the WORK was nearly done thought
he detected signs OF WEAKNESS IN the
playwtights face, so he ordered MIN 10
go to the grounds and mount guard over
the dutlc. To the corporals surprise.
when the squad reached the new camp a
half an hour later, IL was found that Mr..
Hamilton had gathered n few move ear
n,s, workers and pitched the squad tent
on his own ,~olltion.
"Rut corporal" he announced firmly.
"if ,nu ,oll IN. In dip , ditch around IN.
ton, really shall 20, angry"
ptnr uockipy ~ Harvard oscaned tho
In nor. "a, his So,iov od,ca,or i,e has
heep swav ON leave for two dav. and r..
,nynod ,his ,,,rn,,, 90 a,d n .,s,o r,d
uhora n. h,a tat, ,h. ,a,,as Rove. ~
W.. ~, aa
-, .u "a. 80 ~. ,aun..aa
CO.., -" .' ~ 4. &c
-. - TO- "N" -
1919 t'NNs'"" ""'" "o ""S WI" """'
"u na'Pe"e"'
nniheiahuer Waioo' VINO uSen 10 DE u
&c ,o"i'''ss'oher' was aisc IN iuch,
'c "r''eu thls evening" escaping an
- "uu ann mo''hs' ias' year III
wa. Lieut. Naido' adJntaht or the sec
oiiI hatta'ioh'
Al nut three men VINO were stricken
~ yesterday are back N amp -FOUR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13

The speakers urged the nation to
emulate the noble chapuitepeC Cadets.
the vanguard OF the Republic. who in
1915 opposed the advanc. Of the in
Nader with their dead bodies"
Reports received from Gen. Jose =
Santos at Parral told OF n recent public
tested against the American Interference
in Mexican affairs.
official reputation Of any agreement
made between Gen. Gavira and Gen.
Iershing AT Their recent CLSas Grandes
conference was announced at military
headquart ers AT chihuahua city to-day.
IL was pointed out that Geu. iavira
exceeded his authority Ia treating on
military subjects with tho American
commander.
Americans expressed the opinion to-
day that Gen. Gavira was being made
'the goat by other carranEa command
ers because the antipathy to the Ameri-
cans and to his agreement to the re-
distribution of the American forces has
been made SO apparent recently. lie am
nouncei several days before the confer
ence that 1t would be held and his
time to prevent the conference had they
desired.
Continued successful operations
against former bandits are reported by
the Carranza officials. According TO pri-
yate messages received In Juarez. he
LA Rosa. the Coahui'a bandit leader.
was arrested yesterday by order Of Gen.
Ricaut.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13
SECRETARY BAKER BUSHES
MORE TROOPS TO BORDER

Mich. formerly chief engineer Of the
tramwsys II Mexico city. controlled by
British capital. arrived yesterday with
out luggage by the Ward liner Moro
Castle. from Vera Cruz. He says he
had to clear out Of Mexico city In a
great hurry to avoid arrest. MIR. Francis
explained he had been under constant
espionage because NJ his efforts to obtain
the release from prison of II. A.. Dunn. a
civil engineer Of California. who also had
been employed by the tramways COM
pany
Mr.. Francis says that Dunn was ar
rested for alleged participation in Next
IAN politics. Being notified Of Dunn's
plight Mr.. Francis interested the Ameri-
can diplomatic representative In the case.
He tclcphoned to prominent Mexicans
who are supposed to rave influence with
carranza. The Mexican officials tapped
the wire and later arrested the Mexicans.
Then Mr.. Francis thought II about
time to get out. lie got a friend to buy
his ticket to Vera Cruz. and fearing that
he might he stopped tool no baggage.
Francis says the Americans in Mexico
believe there Is soon goins to he serious
trouble.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13
pricst'a Accuser sent 10 jail.

ElIzARETH. y. j. uue lo-The Rev.
Father Joseph Rastutiz. Curats OF -.
Paul and 81. Peters Church. was ar
rested this morning on a charge ~
huucoiug Fc,iX Timcska out OF t23
rmo.ka told Judge Mahon that Father
Rdstut!z was one of three mcn who
counted his money and then returned a
foll OF tissue paper with q one dollar
hill around II. Judge Mahon held that
the charge against the priest was un-
warranted and fined Timeska $40
Timeska went to Jail FOR sN months
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13
BELL GETS TROOPS.
Hears Juares GRrrisOn Is III.
creased and IL Uneasy.

FL PAso. juno 12-Following the arr
rival in Juares yesterday Of 500 ad-
ditiona, Carranza csvalrymen. Gen
George Bell. Jr.. commander of the
American border patrol forces, has asked
the Wal Department through Gen.
Frederick Funston for additional Amer
lean troops for FL raso.
Advlces were received tonight that
the Secretary of War had ordered 1000
coast artilleryinen and "a battalion Of
engineers. about 1900 men all told, to
III paso for duty. 1t was the under
standing between Gen. Obreson and Gen.
Scot, that neither the American nor
the Mexican garrison at this point would
be increased. The secret increase of the
Juarez garrison caused Gen. Hell some
uneasiness AS to the reason. hence his
request for American troops. Gen.
Francisco Gonzales. the Juarez com
mander. denied the arrival OF additional
forces In Juarez. but Gen. Bell appeared
convinced hat they had come.
The raiding OF an American ranch
near Laredo by Mexicans yesterday. the
attack on Americans by Ave armed
Mexicans IN uniform OF the Carranza
army on the American side Of the line
near FL Paso last night and the shoot
Ing OF Private Lee ". Saunders. an
American trooper. on the American side
of the line by bandits near I.onc cabin
y. NJ, early yesterday mpnring have
caused renewed vigilance along the boz
der line here II east and west oi
here.
Juarez authorities were officially mott.
fled to-day Of the attack on the Ameri'
CaD npar this RifN aud has1ural thu
no Carranza troops were on duty in tn,
vicinity where the attack took place. bu'
the americans. who were p~icn'cking neal
the border line, asserted that the Mcxi
cans were undoubtedly soldiers OF tn,
de facto Government. The Mexican:
crossed the line and began firing poin
blank at the Americans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13
WOMEN WILL DRILL
IN SUMMER CAMP
Brentwood Lake. Near Month
cello. Selected as Place
for Meeting.
FOUR STATES IN LEAGUE

At y meeting In the Ninth Artillery
Regiment Armory. 125 West Fourteenth
street. last night. plans were completed
for holding the Interstate military and
athletic encampment at brentwood Lake.
near Monticello. Sullivan county. New
York. The International Order Of Mill
iarv Women. OF which Mrs. J. Hunger
ford Milbank Is president. expects to
have 800 ~ Its members in the camp.
which opens July I and closes Senem-
ner ..
II is conducted by a committee of fftv
school principals. superintendent and
military men from four States-New
York. New Jersey. Pennsylvania and
Connecticut. The Junior American Guard.
commanded by Andrew Zabriskie, and
other organizations, II was announced.
Will attend. Capt. Joseph r. Griffin.
chairman of the camps executive com
mittee. made an address on the benefits
to he derived from participation In the
|euCnmpment.
Brentwood lake is situated at an ele-
walton OF 1900 feet. Capt. Griffin said
II tx easily accessible and special low
rates ave been made by the railroads.
There Is excellent boating, fishing and
bathing \ clubhouse near ny is to he
put TO the use Of visitors.
There viii he a junior section. admit
ting girls between 12 and IL years. and
a senior section for all those over -.
Special accommodations have also been
made for married men and their families
The sanitary requirements of the
camp have been well looked after. The
tents will have board floors raised from
the ground Nurses and competent
physicians will be In attendance when
necessary. The board will amount u
$40 a week, not including A uniform.
which all those regularly attending the
caiup must furnish and wear. The daily
routine will include n long round Of ac-
tivity. beginning Mt 6 a. NJ, comprising
walks. lectures, fishing. military instruc.
ton and many forms OF general recrea-
tion. Those Mt the meeting last eve
ming were enthusiastic over the CANT
and predicted n large enrolment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13

q good third In the chase. Tho tr.b
n large oak tree. gained nr-t Do,
squirrel and almost second tt Tim
But Budweiscr, with one grand o.,
landed on Tabby's back. aud when ILL.,
noise subsidized Tabhy's chasing i,,
were over.
Policeman kclleghau. atlra .'.I .,r.
snarling and scrocchiug, uul.,I ~ a.,
scene, and with four bullets puf an e,1
to Rudweiscr.
Miss Rutledge was lined e. laio+ D..
allowing a dog to go uumI1z.cd ir g..
streets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13
CAT AND DOG DIE IN CHASE.
squirrel Escapes, hut Girl owner
Of Canine IL Fined a..

Miss Lillian Rutledge, ~ years old.
OF lO4 West Fifty eighth street. took
Budweiscr, her thirteen-ycar-old ull-
dog, out for a stroll at | o'clock yester-
day morning along Central Park West.
Suddenly n cat hove into view, chasing
a big gray squirrel. In a twinkling Bud
weiser was away from his mistress and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13
ROCKIES DO WORK
OF A MULE TRAIN
Aching Backs In Camp After
a Day Of Moving to
Dry site.
MORE OFFICERS ARRIVE

riArrsBrRo. y. V, June I2.-Aching
camp tonight. for to-day WAS moving
day. The rockies took up their beds
and walked from midtown, az the old
site is Familiarity called. Ia the new
tenting ground. where It Is expected that
webbed feet will not be necessary for
locomotion.
The average immigrant digging sub
ways for Mr.. Shonts In New York does
not put In n harder days work than did
the citizen soldiers to-day. II wasn't
the drill-drill-drill OF the past week.
but sheer manual labor. From ! O'Clock
this morning they were At II. with never
a rest. Right after breakfast they
struck the pyramidal tents. rolled them
into packs. loaded them upon wagons,
and then got to work. Some OF the
lucky ones managed To get their suit
cases and trunks on the carts. hut the
others had to use their legs for pack
mules.
An along United states avenue could
he seen long lines OF them. two "hunkies'
AT a time. with their cots BALANCED on
their heads. like old southern mammies
carrying baskets of clothes rifles slang
over their shoulders and duine bass
hitched on. helter-skeltcr. behind. II
MAS good practice. the like OF which the
students last year never had.
Rut moving to the new site did not
conclude the days work. The men were
settled just in time to hear the hugle
for the noon meal. They piled back
To the old mess shacks through the mud
for the buildings are not Yet ready IN
the new place. Most OF them had to
eat without even washing their hands
Then More Hard Work.
After dinner there was afternoon diil
and for the first time orders were Is
sued that men should carry the ful
irfantrymap's pack. The rockies rolled
blanket. shelter tent. poncho. mess XII
and meat tine into their canvas carriers
y load Of thirty five pounds. and SCI
M again They hiked a mile and Z
half in search Of a dry field and thcr
went through az hour and a half 81
strenuous sk!rmishinG. They foueht al
imaginary enemy through about "A mll'
OF TALL grass and underhrush.
There was no dry ground. however
II rained hard last night and The sand!
plains were soft. The man came bach
10 am with sleeves, brooches. eyes
mouths and rifles fun OF sand. The,
had to clean the guns hrst-that's {
soldiers duty-aNd by the time the rag,
aud brushes were slowed away retrea
was sounding.
After retreat they were pu, through
the manual Of arms In the compan,
streets for half an hour. Only whei
he w~indjammer blew the come an,
cot IT, fnT GttnnAr Itl sl..N 1,ty -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13

>pec,ai Cdbis D,spnfch 10 rHr SIS
LoNpoN. Juve l2.-lt Is understood
thai the Government will take over the
whole wool clip ~ Great Britain for
1915
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13

A flag captured by the pursuors of the
bandits is red with diagonal white
stripes and bears the words Liberty,
Equality and Independence" II is said
to have been adopted by he La Rosa
and will be submitted as evidence at
the trials of the bandits.
Gen. Nafarrete has telcgraphed from
Tar,o,co that the Tuxpam cavalry has
encountered "A command under the bandit
leaders Chao and Marquee and put them
to flight after heavy losses, From south
ern Chihuahua Col, Xuazua reported that
he had engaged the Martin Lopez band
AT Lannas. capturing two prisoners whom
he executed later.
Reports Of the discovery OF about go
nnO. 0OO rounds Of Villista rife ammuni-
tion in scNaral caves in northern Durang"
reached Gen. Trcyino to-day Ten mon
arc being held AT chihuahua, Il Il an
uolncsd. tor participation IN the recent
attack upnn the chihuahua Foreign club,
white Gen. Trevino Is arranging with
the civil authorities ~ compensate tn"
club for the damage done,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13

Private Saunders. when sho, near Lone
cabin was patroiling the district which
was the scene OF "A former iaid on a
mining prospeCtor's cabin by MeNicans.
Two Mexicans ode across the line.
opened hre on Private Saunders. who re-
turned the fire until he was knocked
from his addle by 4 bullet wound
through his LETT knee and han He was
found later bN other members of the
patrol and brought here for treatment.
The MeXicans rode back across the
border.
Disquieting news has been received
from Mexico regarding the Increase OF
anti American sentiment, From casas
biandes. the present temporary head
quarters Of Gen Pershiug and the Aneri-
can eNpeditionary forces. came the re-
port that anti-.AmeriCau liter ature wss
being circulated there. Reports came
from Chihuahua city OF a mass meeting
there yesterday. preceded by a parade
OF sCloo children. TO protest against III.
presence Of the American troops on MeNi-
can SOL. II was said that while the
throng was orderly and dd not resort
to destructive tactics aSa!rs. :he :o.c.sn
property. bitter feeling was EXPRESSED
against the Americans.
lie demonstration began with a pa
ftde through the principal tGoroughfare.
Gen. Jacinto Trev!no. the ClIranza corn
mander. addressed the citizens from Tia.
balcony OF the military cuartel. thank
ing them for their patriotic display. ror
more than thirty minutes the crowd
accorded him an ovation. Curing which
,h3 cry Throw the AmcricaLs' WAS
frequent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13
Continued from FIRST Page.

report also stated tha, agitators we're
going about the streets Of Vera cruz
seeking 70 stir M anti-American demon
STATIONS.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-13
PLAGUE DEATHS IN N. Y. FALL
OFF IN PAST "a HOURS

New York, July 1872 new cases
and II deaths was infantiIe paralysis
record in New York city for the "A
hours ending at 10 a: m. yesterday.
This represented a falling off from
the day before of 80 in victims re-
ported and Is in deaths. Total vic
tins now number ], 44O and deaths
287.
In a study of over 1000 cases if
the present outbreak, DR.. George
I. Nicholas, chief of the health dep't's
bureau Of eptdemiolOgy, places the
adults who have contracted the dis
ease at less than one per cent.
The number of persons over Is
who appeared in the group was 10.
Ninety per cent Of those in the
group were under 5.
There have been few victims under
1 year of age.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-13

Haskell, N. J.-Three men killed,
upward of Is injured, by explosion
in Balistite plant of Du Pont pow
der works.
New York.-Chas. Evens Hughes
will be told he is Republican candi-
date for president on July 81, at 8
p. m, in Carnegie hall.
Syracuse, N. Ys-TEiaI of James J.
Johnson and five other on charge Of
bringing fight films into this country
ended in disagreement today
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-13

POLITICS AND CLOSING LAW
VIOLATIONS BLAMED FOR
HEALEY'S SHAKE-UP
Chief Healey this morning issued
another order for a police shake-up.
Violation of the Sunday closing law
and politics are held back of the
order. Captains transferred are:
Barney Baer from Maxwell to S. En-
glewOOd; JOS. G. MUllin from S. En-
gIewOOd to Maxwell; Henry E. Cor
man from Brighton Park to Shake
speare, and ThOs. F. Meagher from
Shakespeare to Brighton Park.
Lieutenants transferred are: S. G.
Rank from Englewood to Stock
yards; Patrick Hogan from Warren
av. to W. Chicago; Thos. c. Mona
han from StOckyards to EngIewOod;
VIM. Fitzgerald from Lake to Des-
PLANES; E. J. Grady from Desplaines
to Lake; E. Mccain from Stanton
av. to StOCkyards and John Martin
from traffic dept to Fillmore.
Twelve new lieUtenants we're ap-
pointed, several detective sergeants
were transferred and the threat is
made that all officers reported in
capable will be brought before the
civil service commission.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-13

three days, the complete records Of
which are not yet available.
-O-O-
QUESTION REPORTED FIGHT OF
TREVINO AND BANDITS
EI Paso, Tex, July 13.-mforma-
ton received here that Carranza
Gen. TrevinO furnished Villa with
munitions cast doubt today on Ire
who's reports of attacks by his men
on the bandits operating in the Par
raj district
TelegTaphic communication was
cut by Villistas north of Chihuahua
during the night. The break" is be-
lieved to be in the vicinity of Santa
ROsalia and north of the point where
the main body of Villistas is Operat-
ing.
= Carranza agents have furnished
United States officials here with de-
tailed charges of a plot by Trevino to
assist the rebel movement in North
ern Mexico with the ultimate pur-
pose of replacing Villa at its head.
This, coupled with the attack on
American troops at CaFTiZal by Ire
who's orders, nearly precipitatiRg
war, is said to have caused War Min
lister Obregon's order replacing Ire
vino with Gov. Gen. IgnaCiO Enrique.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-13
80 SUBS BEING BUILT ON THE
ORDER OF DEUTSCHLAND

NOF0III'u5STII NNII TT - q ND
newspapers assert that SO subma
rines of the Deutschland class ar
now being built and that 20 will b
completed in August.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-13

DR.. Nicholas study does not IL
clude the cases of the last two c
three days, the complete records {
which are not yet available.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-07-15
MONEY IN FARMING
IF DONE RIGHT

It is a pleasure and an inspiration
to visit a farm that IL farmed right.
George Tomilson's farm on the bench
is not only thing of beauty but 1t is
a money maker also. He has about
IL acres of Strawberries and when
the frost came many extended their
sympathies for his great loss. But
others were frozen also so the berries
that came later brought double prices
and Mr.. Tomilson has realized from
S1.25 to $3.50 per case for his entire
crop and the final picking will not be
over till next week. He has been max
ing an auto truck trip to Salt Lake
daily ever since the season opened and
states that his berries have brought
him between $4,000 and $4,000.
He also guessed that the U. S. Gov
eminent would be in the market for
beans and planted acres which will
yield about one ton per acre and for
which he has already been offered S
cents per pound.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-07-15
Now For The Finish
80, u1rNpRED MEN WILL COMPLETE TIMPANOGAS
oN Mo ATT. TODAY-MOUNTAIN CLIMBERS MAY HERE
.TTER RIDE ON HORSEBACK TO THE SADDLE NEAR
THE SUMMIT

One hundred men were intending to leave today for the
ountain to complete the trail to Mount Timpanogas The
has already been built to the base of Dry Canyon ridge
o. 4 Is thought that the work today will carry the trail
% odde from which point the mountain climbers may go
& 70 the glacier and then to the summit reach the sum
- without going the glacier 1t is intended to only build
horse trail the saddle but from this point it will be but
.rtv minute walk to the flag and monument
new flag has been made and strengthened and will
to one put up last year Plans for the official opening of
have not yet been completed but will be in few days
n intended to advertise it far and wide and have Governor
S and other prominent state officials present In much
bo Salt Lake Pleasant Grove holding ceebra-
on Pioneer Day, it has been suggested that this would be
vcalent time for the opening.