davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-04-22

FL Paso, Tex, April 17.-An unof-
fetal message received over the Next
can land Tires from Chihuahua says
that villa is dead.
Other messages state that Villas
burial place was betrayed by villa
colonel. who had been taken prisoner
by Carranzistas, upon the promise Of
mis- freedom
Shows Villas Grave.
The Villista colonel. according to the
report took Carranza soldiers to San
Francisco BGtia, 30 miles south Of
Cuslhulriach'' and little to the west
Of Satevo.
When the body was exhumed, the re-
port stated. it was found that the left
leg was in eangrenous condition and
there was a gunshot wound through
tho knee
Body on Way to San Antono7
A message from San Antonio. Chit
huahua, was received in Juarez by
General Gavira, the commapdant. say
ing that General Cavazos and Colonel
Cano were expected at Cusihuriachic
and .hat Villas body would reach San
Antonio early in the morning, where
II would be- placed on a train for Chi
huahua
Lansing Gets Report.
Washington April Secretary
Lansing received this telegram from
Collector Cobb at FL Paso The gov
eminent authorities state that the
body OF villa has been found and viii
be brought to Chihuahua from Gust
huirlachic,"
Garcia Gets Reports.
Several reports have been received
by Mexican Consul Garcia relating TO
the reported discovery of Villas body.
The consul announced that military
messages received at Juarez from the
telegraph operators at MADEIRA and
Cusihuiriachic said Villas body was
being brought into Cusihuiriachic and
that it would be taken to Chihuahua
City later
Asks for Confirmation.
On receipt OF these messages the
consul wired the military commander
at MADEIRA and Col Carlos Carranza.
nephew OF the first chief. at San An
tonic Mex. for confirmation OF the re-
port and sent request 10 Governor
Enriques OF Chihuahua to have Villas
body If It bad been found sent to
Jnarez, that Americans could view it
and be convinced OF the bandits
death
The consul received another report
from San Antonio. Mex. saying that
special train was being made up there
TO take the body of Villa to Chihuahua
city. 1t was said that Villas body
was being brought to san Antonio by
Colonel Carran2a
san Antonio ia about seventy miles
west OF Chihuahua City by way of the
Mexico Northwestern railway. Cusihui.
rIachic is about thirty miles south of
san Antonio. and is reached by
branch line OF the railroad from that
town
Hopes Reports Are True.
Consul Garcia hurried Immediately
to Juarez when he heard Villas body
had been found After scanning re-.
ports aud telegraphiue for official con.
lrmauou 90 Governor Enriques OF Chi
huahua and 90 Colonel Iarrauza at
san Antonio te said
y cannot say that the report OF the
nnding OF villa body is absolutely
true. because ] have AS Yet no official
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-04-22
European W0r News

South of the Tigris river Ill Meso-
potamia. the Turks have been driven
back three miles, it was announced
by the British war Office in London
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-04-22

| Consul Letcher, at chihuahua City,
telegraphed General Bell at El Paso
the following report OF the Parral
! fight: twenty-five unarmed Ameri-
! can soldiers entered Parral to buy sup
plies. They were fired upon by Car
rama troops and civilians. Two Amer
| leans were killed They retreated TO
camp, outside of Parral. and returned
the fire of the Mexicans. Forty Mex
leans were killed Machine guns
were used. No figures on wounded.
The Mexican government win in
sat with inhexible determination that
any armed expedition Of the United
Stat which enters Mexican territory
in the guise OF punitive expedition
must be limited to 1000 men OF one
service alone. cavalry, according to a
statement made at Mexico City by
Juan Neftah Amador subsecretary Of
foreign relations.
Following the fight at Parral Mexi-
can mobs held an auti-American dem
onstration and destroyed millions OF
| dollars worth OF property A. }. Nc
Quatters OF Boston. president and gen
eral manager Of the Alvarado Mining
| and Milling company. received tele-
gram at FL Paso Tex, from Parral Civ
ing details Of the work Of the mob.
Secretary Lansing let it be known
at Washington that he is ready to
treat with the Carranza government
on the subject OF withdrawing the
American forces from Mexico The
secretary indicated willingness to
give such assurances to Carranza as
will satisfy the Mexican people that
the expedition will be brought back
across the border within a reasonable
time and just as soon as circum-
stances will permit,
a situation of extreme tension. in
volving, among other things, the pos
sibility OF an armed clash with the de
facto government of Mexco-or the
Withdrawal OF American troops from
Mexican territory the presi
dent and the American people. This
situation has been produced by bat
tie which took place at Parral be
tween an American force and Mexi
cans and a note presented by direc-
ton of General Carranza asking the
withdrawal of American troops from
| Mexico
Three victories gained over Yaqui
Indians in Sonora. Mex. within five
DAYS were reported to Gen. p. Elias
Gales
Secretary Of War Baker at Wash
iugton has telegraphed General Fun
ston to take all necessary measures
to protect the American forces in
Mexico and to avert further trouble
/ Funston has been given unlimited au-
thority to reinforce the Pershing
expedition and make its opera tons
| effective
Details Of a five hour battle between
the Carranza garrison at Pasaje,
Durango. and an attacking force com
posed of bandits were brought to Tor
reon Mex The outlaws fled after los
ing seventy killed.
A band of Vulistas. numbering sew
oral hundred and possibly 1000,
sacked Sierra Mojada, FIVE miles
across the Coahuila line and 20 miles
east of Jlmiuez, destroying many
thousands of dollars worth of Ameri-
/ can property and lootug the town OF
everything of value
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-04-22
Washington

President Wilson has approved an
indictment of the German government
in relation to it's submarine opera
tons which was prepared by Score
tary Lansing. 1t was read at the cab
met meeting at Washington and re-
ceived the Endorsement Of every mem
Der present.
Champions .Of government hydro
electric plant to produce nitrate for
the manufacture of war munitions and
fertilizer won their fight in the senate
at Washington by inserting an amend
ment proposing an Appropriation of
sl5,000000 for that purpose into the
Chamberlain army increase bill. The
vote was 43 to %.
Tables prepared in the bureau Of
foreign and domestic commerce at
Washington shows United States ex-
ports to South America valued at $97,-
100000 for the last seven months.
Mai Gen. Frederick Funston wrote
Adiutant General Scott at Washington
denouncing as false statements con
tanned in Senator Falls letter to Sen
ator Gallinger in which he severely
criticized the conduct of American
troops during the raid at Columbus.
The hard-fought bill Incorporating
the American Academy of Arts and
Letters and numbering President VIII
son, Theodore Roosevelt and forty
eight others among its charter mem
bers, was passed by the house at
Washington and now goes to the
president for approval.
President Wilson speaking at a
Jefferson day banquet of Democrats
at Washington. prayed that the Uni
ted States would not be drawn into
Crarrel NOT OF its own choosing, but
asked whether the people were ready
TO 20 in where the interests OF Amer
lea were coincident with the interests
of humanity and have the courage TO
withdraw when the interest OF hui
manity had been conserved. He was
interrupted by cheers and shouts OF
Yes"
The senate at Washington passed
its substitute for the house free sugar
repeal resolution. extending the pres
ent duty of one cent pound on sugar
until Nav 1920 The vote was 40 to
30.
The rivers and harbors appropria-
ton bill, carrying 100000, was
passed by the house at Washington by
vote of 210 to 1873. The bill now
goes to the senate
The senate immigration committee
at Washington decided to recommend
passage of the Burnett immigration
bin without amendment as passed by
the hoase
Great Britain contends in her note
to Washington that the removal of 3S
Germans. Austrians and Turks from
the American steamship China by the
British cruiser Laurentic in Chinese
water on February rs. was legal be-
cause those persons We're engaged in
plotting against the British govern
ment.
The senate at Washington amended
= Clayton antitrust law to permit
interlocking directories in non-com-
vattpg haul-e
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-04-22
his job.

What position has that amateur
astronomer on your paper?"
He? Oh, he's a star reporter"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-04-22

Suit for divorce was dled at st
Louis against Harry Kendall Thaw by
Mrs Christina Thaw of St Louis. who
asked maintenance and the custody Of
their child. Lady Gwendolin Clemmens.
twelve years old Who the petitioner
is could not be learned from her at.
tOrney
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-04-22

The Danish steamship Elizabeth.
bound for British ports, and an I'M
identified Swedish ship have been cap
tured in the Cattegat by a German
battleShip.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-04-22

When a man gets into trouble the
kind of philosophy he needs is the
kind he thought he had until he need
ed it.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-04-22
Domestic

The first ships OF the Atlantic feet
TO return from winter maneuyers IN
cuban waters, the hat'leships Utah.
Florida and Louisiana. anchored in
Hampton Roads
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-04-22

Crooked ways often lead to straight
ened circumstances.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-04-22

Scores at Americans or the west
ro'"t .et A'N'oo az IN grave peril. ac-
coraIos q O. report 70 Tie navy te
par,meut 81. Washington from A,ar
Admiral Wiaslow commauatvs The
Pacific aeet
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-04-22

The enlisted strength Of the United
States navy has reached the highest
mark in IFS history Secretary Dan
iels announced at Washington thst the
addition Of recruits brought the total
enlisted strength OF the navy to 54.0il.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-04-22
VILLA DEAD, SAYS
REPORT SENT To
FL PAS0, TEXAS
Body of Bandit on Way to Cusi-
huiriaChiC.
MESSAGE SENT TO LANSING

Outlaws Burial Place Revealed by Col
oneI Captured by Carranzistas-
Exhumed and Leg Found in
Gangrenous Condition.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-04-22

A ramp shot ana probably fatally
wounded Deputy sheriff Frank Her
Eog at New Hampton la and then.
brought 20 bay by posse. fought "A
revolver hattie with the posse and
finally sen' q bu.et through his head
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-04-22

The senate at Washington amended
Z Clayton antitrust law to permit
interlocking directories in non-com-
peting banks
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-04-22


commander ana crew are understood
10 be prisoners
A London Daily News dispatch from
Paris states that the French Bulletin
DIES Armees SAYS the British army in
France which numbered 10000 in Au-
gust. 1914. now numbers 100000
A British .Nesopotamia, force was
rcpulsed by Turkish troops In a san
culinary battle near FeIabie on April
9. according to a Turkish report TO
Berlin. Three thousand British were
killed.
The steamships Fnglishman Eagle
Point. Manchester Engineer and Der
windyele we're destroyed by German
submarines. according to admission in
the German reply to the American
note concerning the damaging or
sinking of five steamships. Evidence
is presented 10 show that these yes
sells were torpcdoed legally in accord
ance with the rules Of war. In regard
To the Sussex. the note says that only
one German submarine was in the vi
cjuity and that it torpedoed one
steamship
A dispatch from Holland saws the
Danish steamer Dorothea has been
blown up by a mine The crew was
saved
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-04-22

Great Britain contends in her note
to Washington that the removal of 3S
Germans, Austrians and Turks from
the American steamship China by the
British cruiser Laurentic in Chinese
water on February rs. was legal be-
cause those persons We're engaged in
plotting against the British govern
ment
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-04-22

dispatch from Holland saws the
Danish steamer Dorothea has been
blown up by mjne The crew was
saved
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-04-22

A band of Vnlistas. numbering sew
oral hundred and possibly 1000,
sacked Sierra Mojada FIVE miles
across the Coahuila line and 20 miles
east of Jjmiuez. destroying many
thousands of dollars worth of Ameri-
can property and lootiug the town OF
everything of value
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-04-22

The senate immigration committee
at Washington decided to recommend
passage of the Burnett immigration
bin without amendment as passed by
the hoAse.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-04-22

Details of a five hour battle between
the Carranza garrison at Pasaje,
Durango. and an attacking force com
posed of bandits were brought to Tor
reon. Mex The outlaws fed after los
ing seventy killed,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-07-21
HEADQUARTERS CAMP DEFINING
General Orders No. l.

General Orders No. 1. Demiue n M Juv 81 1914
The following regulations for published the
formation and guidance of all concerned
CHIEF SURGEON The Surgeon charged with the general
its duties
THE SANITARY INSPECTOR The Sanitary INSPECTOR is barg
ed especially with the supervision of the sanitation camp
conformity with Article ", Section 33l, r. s. r,
WATER SUPPLY camp water supply pure and whole
some and no sterilization OF drinking water
be TAKEN however, subsequent keeping all
containers scpuou clean and other sources
infection Although needed conditions organization COM
mnders will at require for water bags and sterilization powder
provided by the @ NJ. Corps
REGlMENTAL SURGEONS The officer of each
command will make at least inspection daily
attached and sanitary defects with
remedy same his commanding officer who will
for their correction evond
Is facilities or II considered mpaecab he will Immediately
report with full remarks, for action of higher authority
DISPOSAL OF WASTES Organization commanders will be held
responsible for the police of their respective Each
similar organization will construct ncneraor for the disposal
all solid or liquid garbage of the disposition will
be made Of such wastes by authority Of the
pector Human will be
street at night Lan pits will scrubbed daily
crude oil and straw other material will be will be
burned out daily and btoms with milk ue
De6lement Of the ground about prohibited
well kitchen garbage will be burned in company
the ashes and combube refuse will be hauled
Manure will the designated drumming
ground and there be burned with the aid of oil
g. FOOD AND DRINKS. No food drinks commodities will
be sold in camp except in the authorized exchanges.
The provisions o. H. D. 1912 regarding venereal
prophylaxis will be instituted
Vaccination against Typhoid fever and Smallpox
will be completed promptly possible will report promptly
the completion and results Of these vaccinations to their respective
tries recorded on the Descriptive Lists all
y BY Command of Brigadier General Bell
w. c. Bennett,
Major Aduant General District Adiutant.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-07-21
THRICE WELCOME SOLDIERS

On behalf of Dmng and the whole of County Gaphc
pleasure exendg the hand gallant officers and
privates of the U. S.
They of the of
fighting the world formed except in de-
Tense Of country.
When American citizen joins the United States army begins
Of sacrifice he practically home and family
orders day night He live Portland Man
Portland Oregon week As is the right Camp Defining
and other he might have lived in Denver yesterday Demng
today which Of a pleasure for soldier
At any gentlemen mighty bunch you
the Bgadier General the hg private the
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-07-21
COMMISSIONER SALE or FoRECLOs.
URE OF MORTGAGE

IN the District Coun Of the Stxth judicial ~
trict Of the Ststs Of Nsw 1sgico, In
and for M County Of Lsna.
Frank L. NordhauA
Plaintiff
c. J. kohlman, Administrator,
y. Grace Miesse. widow. and
X. y. Miesse. Richard Aissse. and
Nicola Miesse. Heir 81 law
of Charles y. Miesse. No. $50
Harlan Weeks, L. II. Burnett
Trustee. Southwestern Alfalfa
Farms Co.. Chicago Title Trust
Co.. WIN. q. Nih,ack, O. d. Lindsr.
man and Ida Linderp,sn
Defendants.
Under and by virtue of an order Of ssls ant
foreclosure issued out Of the District cour
of the Sixth Judicial District OF the STATE q
Luna, on the 2sth day Of April. 1918, whsrs
in Frank l.. Nordhsus was plaintiff and o
]. Kohinisn. Administrator. y. Grace Mlsass
Widow. and Il. y. Nissse, Richard Nisme
aud Nicola Miesse, Heirs a Law ii Chaflo1
4. Miesse. Harlan Wschs, l.. II. Burnsse
Trustee, Southwestern Alfalfa Farms Co., chi
cage Title 3 Trust Co.. WIN. O. Nihlsck, q. y
Lindernan. and Ida Lindermsn. wsfs H.
PENDANTS.
The above named plaintiff obtained juAs.
meni and decree for Thrss Thousand, I've
Hundred and Fifteen and e5-io0 (es,3i5.eS)
dollars together with 9 per cenf interest there
on. Thre Hundred and Thirteen ana os-lo0
tfsi3.65) doIlas Attorneys fsss tossthsr Wtfh
costa against the shove nsnsd dsfsnaants.
whirh said decree wss thereafter oa ssid 7lth
day OF April. 1916. 6led and entered Of record
In the ONCE of the County Clerk Of Lunn
County New Mexico and BY which | am con.
missionsd TO cell tho following dsscribsd isnds
and premises:
The eass half Of the northwest quarter ON,
the north half Of the southwest quapsr (K),
the west half Of the northeast quarsr M,
and the northwest quarter OF the souh.sas1
quarter tk) d Section "a, Township "a
south. Of Range West Of the New Nsxioo
principal Meridian. containing ESQ acres mors
or less according to government survey. To-
rether with oil and singular the tensnsnos.
heredttaments and appurfenances thereunto
belonging OF In. any wise appertainins, and ~
rcvefsion or reverxions, and the remmainer
and remsinerH rents Issues and po6ts thsrvof.
aud sl right. title. interest. e,aim and su1sos
ef said dsfsndants and Of eli persons CLAIM
ms under them or either or any Of thsn, or
by through OF under said defendants
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN thai. m
the 2<th day Of Aurust. ieio. a
ten O'Clock In the forenoon Of ssId dsy. e ~
front door Of The Court Houss Of the Counoy
Of Luna In the Village Of Dsuing, New Msx.
leo, ] VIII In obedience to said Order Of esls
and Decree cf Foreclosure ssll The above -
rrihed property or 90 much ihsfeof a. may -
to sati<fy plaintiffs Judgment, On
.aid date, which IL Thrps mcuxand, Ihrso
Hundred and One and 70-lo0 (os.30f. 10
loilsrs together With costa Of Eighty -thrss snl
'7-loo tess.27) dollsrs and stsornsys fsss e
inree Hundred and Thirteen and os1oo
leafa.ss) dollars. making . total q ds1s q
'ale Of Thre Thoussnd. six Hundrsl -
Sinety-eisht and 62-i00 tes.6es.e2) 6anars
10 the Highest and bese bidder for essh, levf.I
money Of he United States Of Ansrisa-
J. q vAU08r
Commianf1nor
July u. TO Aug. 4, 1910.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-07-21
THE DEAIING SPIRIT

The Graphic desires commend and A.
general much the spirit of
who the two valuable blocks Of land for the
first building of q government hospital
We refer Chris Ra and A. W. Pollard Mr. ahe
minute "Take all the land and free
charge Mr. Pollard absent his but
by Temke who informed ahead
thing usua which meant duplication of Mr. Raihel
Many others have done lesser things and freely giving
money promote noble and glorious undertaking
Do wonder why the soldiers like TO Deming
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-07-21
LET THERE BE NO ovERcHARGTNa

While nothing of the kind developed people
against what times
bodies Of soldiers stationed Keep priceo lower pos
b Don't advance the merchandise
Soldiers the biggest
according the which they community
Deng the ideal place for the bringing
hc and thus far assembled here have
ing. Don't LET spoil it.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-07-21

\ 49, = = y d & = = q
eisy Thursday.
r. L FssBusen su1ou>nlns1 ~
Dancing Cub ~ Iase1hv nluht.
Nh. ". N. lla.hase nu1ornsi NJ
day from washiaetoa, M
Miss Enna CoGslt - ~ wsok
at the. Kinb~ll hens.
Mrs. Andrew MeCusay ana llttls
Martha lsft for thslr hono ~ w1ek.
Mrs. H. b. Stricklsr ~ youngsst
daughter came OUT froh Dou1ne M
day.
George stricklsr came - q q two
day furloush from the arny to vis-
il his parents.
Mrs. W. T. Philhps lofy Saturday
for Cliff, N. N. whore ~ win visit
her daughter. Mrs. Jas. Hsh.
Mrs. Matte Darks lsft for her |
home in Wetonka, Okla, Saturday |
after an extended visit With her sis |
ter. Mrs. Osborn.
There was a large crowd attending |
the ice cream socialist Friday night. |
Every one enjoyed the musical pro-
grain and cream to the fullest extent
and the Hondale ladies' done we'll.
Dr. W. A. Scott has exchanged all
Of his property for an eight room
modern residence in San Antonio,
Texas. The doctor has urrhased q
house from W. II. Conrad and will
move il out on his ranch, two and q
half miles west of Hondale. where he
IS developing what il destined to be
'ne of the best pumping plants in tn.
valley. He is planting forty acres Of
proof land to beans.
The II. II. club held an all day
meeting with Mrs. r. w. Yearein
Wednesday,. All the ladies assem-
lied in the morning and brought their
work. Al noon delicious luncheon
was served by the hostess, assisted
~ her daughter. Mrs. McCurdy. In
he afternoon the regular business
Meeting was held. Two new trustees
we're elected to fll vacancies, Miss
Rebecca Coffin and Mabellc A. Sui
ivan. The August social was plan
ned for the 18th. Mrs. ]. Black, a
'hamine newcomer, added her name
% the roll. After dainty refresh
nents were served and many musi-
al numbes were enjoyed the Club
adjourned to meet on the 10th with
Yrs. 7. F.. Kimball.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-07-21

Call 1o6, and gst our prices On that
next lot Of statiouary.-Ths 0raphic.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-07-21

Mayor Nordhaus They
n making good with the U. S. A. enough