davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-06-19
PHOEN|X WOMAN AND TEMPE MAN
 HURT IN WRECK
In Midnight Wreck on Southern Pacific, Nine teen Are More or Less Seriously Hurt-PhoeniX Sleeper Turns Over
Special 4o The Republican,

YUMA June 1S.-The worst wreck that has occurred on the Southern Pa cific during the last decade was the one near Wellton. forty miles east of Yuma, shortly before midnight last night. when the through train from the east struck broken rail Three sieepers. one of which was the Phoenix car. turned completely over, injuring 20 people. It was only a miracle that none was killed.
 The train was late and was racing over the desert at the rate of 90 miles an hour to make up lost time
 Distress messages were at once sent to Yuma, and within an hour after the wreck special was speeding to the wreck with Dr. J. A. Ketcherside, com pany physician, in charge.
 Every doctor and nurse in Yuma went to the scene of disaster All the injured passengers were brought here 1 and most of them located in hospitals and hotels. though some of those in ! jured but slightly continued their jour ney to points in California. One of the injured passengers, Mrs. | J. C. Carera, wife of wealthy min i ing engineer of Mexico, had a S30,000 diamond necklace torn from her neck | in the wreck and lost small hand bag full of precious stones and gold All were subsequently, found in the wreckage The injured passengers are 1 all doing well.
 Following is a complete list of those injured, as reported by Dr. Fletcher side:
 MRS. FRANK PACKARD, Globe | Ariz., cut three inches long on bottom of right foot. Went on to Los An geles.
 HARRY G. DIMES, Tempe, Ariz, middle finger slightly lacerated. Went on to Los Angeles.
 MRS. GLADYS BLACK, Ajo Ariz. slightly confused both knees. Complain. of back and neck. at Hotel Arizona | Yuma
 F. C. COMSTOCK. Necoma. Mo. GU on ankle; at Hotel Arizona, Yuma
 J. C. CABRERA, Fl Paso, Texas shak en up; at Southern Pacific hotel, Yuma Ariz
 MRS. J. C. CABRERA, Fl Paso. Texas left arm badly confused; at Southerl ! Pacific hotel Yuma Ariz.
 W. H. NEWCOMB, Silver City, X NJ; confusion and laceration right leg went on to Lankershim Cal.
 MRS. CLIFF CROOKS, Long Beacl Cal; confusion of knee and forearm went on to Long Beach, Cal
 HARRY HEIGHT, Denver Colo. ! eli ient nf
 1Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1916-06-19
AND SMALL WAR
 VESSELS ORDERED T0M MEXICO
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

Republican A. p. Leased Wirel
 WASHINGTON, June 18.-Sec- retary Daniels tonight ordered seven destroyers and nine other war vessels to Mexican waters to join units of the Atlantic and Pa cific fleets already stationed on the east and west Mexican coasts. The secretary described the movement as precautionary,
 The vessels probably will be
 used to bring home Americanrefu
 gees should an emergency develop.
 On the east coast. orders were is sued to the transport Dixie which sailed from Philadelphia for Key West early today the scout cruiser Salem at Guantaramo, Cuba; the gunboat Dolphin, en route to Guantanamo from cock, at Santo Domingo. Three de- strovers will be selected from the fleet of six now en route to Key West from Santo Domingo.
 Rear Admiral Winslow, commander of naval forces on the west coast vii choose four destroyers and five othel small vessels to be dispatched under his authority.
 Rear Admiral Benson, chief aide fo operations for the navy department was called into conference with Secre tary Daniels to select the ships to h
Arizona republican., 1916-06-19
EmtlYe National Guard Of
 United States Cdlled To Arms

GeOrgia-One brigade of three regi- ments of infantry, one squadron and one troop of cavalry, one battalion of field artillery, one field hospital, at Macon
 Idaho-One regiment of infantry, at Gem State fair grounds.
 Illinois-Two brigades of three regiments each of infantry; one regiment cavalry two battalions field artillery, one company engineers, one company signal corps, two field hos pitals, at Springfield.
 Indiana-Two regiments and two separate battalions and three separate field artillery, one company signal corps, one field hospital. one ambu- lance company, at Fort Benjamin Harrison.
 Iowa-One brigade of three regi- ments Of infantry one squadron cav airy, one battalion field artillery. one company engineers. one field hospital one ambulance company, at Des Moines.
 Kansas-Two regiments of infan- try one battery field artillery, one company signal corps at Fort Riley
 Kentucky-One brigade of three regiments of infantry. one company signal corps, one field hospital, ont ambulance company, at Fort Thomas Louisiana-One regiment infantry lane troop cavalry, one battalion fielt
Arizona republican., 1916-06-19
PARKER CALLS
 MEN HUME BUT
 GIVES WARNING
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, June 1S.-i General James Parker withdrew from Mexico today the several hundred American troops he had sent in near Brownsville yesterday in pursuit of bandits that had attacked small de- tachment of infantry on the American side the night before.
 on the way out armed men, charae- terized by Parker as bandits, opened a sniping fire on the retreating column, making a light rear guard action resulting in the killing of two of the attacking partly and the wounding of two others. None of the Americans were hit
 General Parkers explanation to General Funston of his withdrawal was that he regarded the dispersal of the bandits. the object of the expedi- tion. as accomplished.
 UncCncealed astonishment was shown at the department headquar- ters when it was learned that the Americans were back on this side of tue lllle. dllnOuSu there was ulSDldN6u no disposition to criticize General Parker. It was realized that a longer stay on the Mexican side probably would have caused a clash between the Americans and the troops of the de facto government.
 General Parker's orders to Major Edward Anderson which was 10 move his troops back into Texas, came after an exchange of messages by him and General Ricaut, through Consul Gar ga. General Ricaut plainly told the American general that the force, which he regarded as an invading force would he attacked unless it withdrew.
 General Parker replied that the bel ligerent attitude Of the Mexican of ficer was the best way to guarantee the continuation of the presence of the American soldiers in Mexico. He told him that if attacked they would stay and gave him to understand that in that case reinfOrcements would be sent in numbers sufficient to with
Arizona republican., 1916-06-19
ESPEE LINE IN
 SONORA SEIZED
 BY GOVERNMENT
Republican 4. p. Leased Wirel

Republican 4. p. Leased Wire1
 TUCSON, Ariz., June 19.-Sonora military authorities have seized the Southern Pacific of Mexico system and cut all telegraph lines at the border, according to private advices here late today.
 The Mexican custom house rec ords have been transferred from Nogales, Mex. to far south of the international line.
 A demonstration of civilians in Nogales, Sonora, ended early this morning. Boys 12 years old there have been armed by the military authorities, while 18 carloads Of Mexican families have been sent south. Several Americans arrested there last night were released this morning.
 General Gales, in his rush by special train to the border, arrived early this morning and left irme- dately for Naco.
 A strict censorship of all mes sages to the interior is in force at Nogales.
 Fear is felt for the safety of Americans at Empalne, Sonora.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-19
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1


 WASHINGTON. June 1S.-These organizations of the militia and na- tiona guard were today called out by telegrams to the various govern ors, with places of assembly designat- ed as follows.
 Alabama-One brigade of three regiments of infantry. two batteries field artillery one company signal corps, at Montgomery.
 Argansas-Two regiments infantry at Fort Logan H. Root
 California-One brigade of three regiments of infantry: one squadron of cavalry. one battalion of field ar tillery, one Company signal corps, one ambulance company, one field hos pital, at state camp grounds.
 Colorado-Two battalions of in- fantry. one squadron of cavalry. two batteries of field artillery, two com panies of engineers, one company of signal corps. one field hospital, al Rifle Range. near Golden.
 Connecticut-Two regiments of in- fantry, two troops cavalry, one bat talion and three batteries field ar tilIery, one company signal corps. on' ambulance company, one field hos pital, at Mantle.
 Delaware-Two battalions of infan try at New Castle.
 Florida-One regiment of infantry at state camp, Duval county.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-19
Excitement in NoaaIes

MORALES. Ariz., June 1S-Condi- tions on both sides of the international boundary here were in state of ex- cited anticipation. In Nogales, Ariz. few Mexican servants employed in American families reported for work today while from NogaIes, Sonora, Mexican women. children and non-cOm- batants were beng rushed south over the line of the Southern Pacific of Mexico to Magdalena. Orders were is sued by military authorities today al- lowing no railroad rolling stock to cross from Mexico While the military and civil guards were prepared for any eventuality," especially close watch was being kept upon the large Mexican population in the Arizona city.
 All rolling stock of the Southern Pa cific of Mexico railroad. il was re- ported. has been confiscated by Mex ican soldiers. A switch engine was boarded and seized by a squad of. sol diers as it crossed the border here to Mexican Nogales last night. Reports received here today said Mexican of fiCials of Sonora had stated they were ordered to seize all railroad equipment by Cen Carranza
 Excitement apparently had abated to some extent in Nogales Sonora today. but there still was much uneasi- ness on both sides of the border
 Four or five trains left the Mexican town during the night and early today for Masdalena. all cars being crowded with Mexican women and children.
 All archives of the Mexican custom. house and postoffice also were removed i to the south.
 Gen. P. Elias Gales. commander 0 l the Sonora military, was at Del Rio on the railroad line to Cananea today It was stated MeXicans who. last nigh signed what they believed to be re ceipts for guns and ammunition issue, by Mexican officials, learned today the, had in reality signed enlistments in tn Mexican army.
 An unconfirmed report stated tha between 1000 and 5000 Mexican troop had arrived at Lomas, four miles soutl of Nogales
Arizona republican., 1916-06-19

sent from the east coast. These prob ably will be dispatched to Vera Cruz and Tampico.
 No other additional ship movements are contemplated at the present time, Secretary Daniels deciared. It was eX- plained, however, that more may be sent if any future developments iudi- cate that they are needed.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-19
IRerublican A. p. Leased Wire]


 CHIHUAHUA CITY. Mex, June IS. -Fevered efforts to bring every unit of the Carranza army e the north to the greatest possible strength for service in the event of hostilities with the United States were being pushed forward here today A message from General AlveraGo Obregon, Mexican minister of war, directed General Ja- cinto Trevino. commanding the north zens to volunteer that they may he available Ito fight the American army in case of a rupture of rela- tions,' and to prevent the further raiding of American territory by armed bandits
 The text of the message is as fol- lows:
 'The Mexican government is con- vinced that the greater part of the citizens are desirous of enlisting in the army so that in case of an inter national war they can defend, with arms in hand, the integrity of oul sovereignty. Further, since in the northern states and especially in the border territory there are being or ganized bodies of men to be ready to fight the American army in case of q rupture. of relations, and with the object of preventing the further
Arizona republican., 1916-06-19
Takes Precautions to
 AUeyt Clash Wlth CdyyQnza

the soldiers of the American command have been warned to exercise great care in distinguishing bandits from Mexican soldiers. Close watch is being maintained on lines of communcaton and upon the passes through which troops might make their way over the Sierra Madres from Sonora.
 Leaves of absence, which had been granted a number of officers and men of the base camp here. were revoked by the commanding officer, the explan- atIon being offered that the situation does not justify their leaving their commands,
Arizona republican., 1916-06-19

artillery at Camp Stafford, Alex andria
 Maine cone regiment of infantry, at Augusta
 Maryland-One brigade of three regiments of infantry. one troop cav airy, one battery field artillery, one field hospital, one ambulance com pany. at Halethorpe.
 Massachusetts-On brigade of three regiments and one squadron regiment of infantry. one squadron of cavalry, one regiment field artillery, one company signal corps, one field hospital, one ambulance company, at South Birmingham.
 Michigan-One brigade of three regiments of infantry, two troops cav airy. two batteries field artillery, one company of engineers, one company signal corps, one field hospital, two ambulance companies, at Crawling. Minnesota-One brigade of three regiments of infantry, one regiment field artillery. at Fort Smelling i Mississippi-Three battalions in- fantry at Jackson.
 1 Missouri-One brigade of three regiments and two separate battalions and one separate company of infan- Hry. one troop cavalry, one battalion 1 field artillery one company sigma
 corps, one field hospital one ambu
 lance company, at Nevada. (Continued on Page Seven)
Arizona republican., 1916-06-19
| Republican A. P. Leased Wire1

COLUMBUS, N. M., June 1S.-Gen- eral J. J. Pershing, American expedi
 tionary commander, is taking every precaution to prevent clash with Car ranzista troops being precipitated by some trivial incident. according to re- ports from the field tonight. Detach
 ments, which for the past few weeks have been operating within a few miles of the camps of the troops of the de facto government, have been withdrawn, while scouting patrols have been given orders to ride their terri
Arizona republican., 1916-06-19
L0wey California
 WiU Be Neutral
 Says Col. Cantu
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

SAN DIEGO Cal, June 1S.-LoWer California will remain neutral in the event of hostilities between the United States and Mexico, according to ad vices received here today from Col. Estuban Cantu, military governor of the territory.
 It was recalled today that Cantu made a similar announcement at the time of the Americans entrance to Vera Cruz. Cantu is reported to have about 12,00O soldiers on the peninsula There is d garrison of 30 men at En- senada. less than 100 at Tia Juana. just across the border from San Diego several hundred at MeXicali and the remainder at one or two other points.
 The usual quiet indications pre- vailed at Tia Juana today. The race track drawing several thousand Amer jeans No races are scheduled for tomorrow but the management of the track does not expect opposition when the sport is resumed Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-19
UNION PICKET SLAIN

Republican A. p. Leased Wire]
 SAN FRANCISCO, June 1S.-A union picket was killed here tonight in d battle between striking longshoremen and strikebreakers, which occurred on a pier leased by the American Hawai- ian Steamships company. The victim was Thomas Olsen who. according to a fellow picket, was killed by three
Arizona republican., 1916-06-19
CZERNOW|TZ IS IN HANDS IF
 THE RUSSIANS
FRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

CzernOwitz, capital of the Austrian crownland of Bukowina, is in the hands of the Russians and the Aus trians who had held it are in retreat toward the Carpathian mountains Hard fighting took place in the cap ture of the CZernowitz bridgehead and in the passage of the river Pruth but when finally the Russians gained the right bank of the river the Austrians evacuated the capital, leaving 1000 prisoners and some guns in the hands of the Russians.
 Tc the north in Galicia and Volyhnia. the Russians are meeting with des- perate resistance from the Austro-
 Continued on Page Threel
Arizona republican., 1916-06-19

Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1916-06-19

(Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1916-06-19

Continued on Page seven)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-05

charm the eye and attract the interest
o: the purchaser
| Efforts along this line have proven
very successful and their offerings
will be catA!oGued as 10 booths under
Mondays, tuesdays, Wednesdays,
| Thursday and Fridays with char
acteriStic exhibit for each OF these
days At Mondays there will be a
complete assortment of laundry ucces-
stiles. Tuesdays will have household
linens, all kinds, sizes and prices With
d great variety Of bags. Thursdays
attraction is purely social, for here
TEA waters and other refreshments
will BE- sold. Friday. the prOverbial
cleanup day. will display all sorts Of
brushes, broOms, cleaning cloths.
spOnges, soap containers and large
iaprons. Saturday. the market day.
! will be properly observed in its deli
; cious exhibit Of pies. cakes, breads,
. cookies, jellieS. preserves and plum
| puddingS, all homemade, fresh and
appetizing. Luncheon will be served
! by the ladies at MONDAY and will con-
Sist OF the most palatable articles, Sus-
! tanning their reputation for delicious
products. and the large attendance
which is accorded all similar affairs.
! Miss Forbes will have charge Of
! the decorating and will be- assisted by
tho ladies Of the church VINO will vol
untoer their services Mrs ". IL.
Smith is chairman OF The press COM
mittee.
~ Mondays booth. there will b. tho
| following c"Huinittcr OF which Mrs +.
! =. MauGk IS chairman:
NcsdamcS,
! .tWard Wheat. L. Il. Williams
II. B. Row'i"n. Harry Dobson.
| AtrS. Gregory. Martin Cotton.
! SHERMAN NIegE. Frank bowers.
! W. Il. Hicks. Thomas Little.
Misses:
! Addio Dillon. Elk, Watcrhouse
! - Tuesdays booth Mrs Frank Nes-
. h:tt, is "hn!rnitn and sh" will he as
sisted by Il committee az the coIlowtns:
M"S,l:-m"S:
/ ". Z. Robinson. George. Hrrnlan
/ s 8 Jacob. : A. Anthony.
| Ress Kyle. .inlI:as Hrrmnan.
H. 3. JOHNS. Miss Salt" Meek
Mrs Albert Shahar is chairman at
! Wednesdays booth. and her assisting
committee is cnmpuSnd Of.
| Ncsda:GnS:
VIM. Travis. Frank Stirrm.
1 { "a: '' = $ehu:k Wrl 3 A Aiifm:
Lila Little. Mary Eimmius.
At Thursdays social booth, Mrs Os-
| tee is composed Of:
Mc&dames:
Fra E g"ha@S: + Z * MS MSj,a!sr
Mary Neck. Miss Any W ;t't;et:
At t'r:tay's booth Mrs W. Il. Hlg-
! gins. is chairman and assisting her Is
! n committee OF til" following:
McS'!amoS:
! T. s Bullard James Henry
] Mimi. stewart Harry Lennon.
! r. s. Meek. Mrs. Earnest.
, John Seyhold
F"" Saturdays booth. Mrs. u. A Tay-
1 Z l..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-05
STATE PUBLISHERS TO MEET

CHARLESTON. w. Va. Dec. T.
Colonel Joe j. Swope, Mcdowell coIn-
~ newspaper editor and president Of
he West Virginia Publishers Assn-
citation has called Il meeting OF all the
publishers OF newspapers in the state
TO be held in Charleston January s
and 9 In making the call. Colonel
Swopo says "thnr" never has been 4
time in the history Of our state that
was traUehi with as many dangers and
uncertainties 10 the publishers AS the
present We must stand together or
60 hrOk" separately"
The meeting daIcs were selected be-
cause the West Virgins legislature
will convene a few days later
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-05
WILL EFFECT BIG SAVING

CHARLESTON. ". Va. Dec. +
Squire Il. Jarrett. the sheriff-elect Of
kanawha county, today filed with the
County Court his estimate of office
expenses for the first year of his term.
The total in $lS.%15. aside from his
salary. Il is estimated thai the couu-
- will save at least $%5. coo a year as
between The present fee system and
the forthcoming salary system.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-05
Primary studio"


fII"'ti rSr,',hH' w.. i,,r, JI.nn,g
mary SiudCntS OF MrH. l-i'''H in't ,i'it
sherman S|npi "I E.APItSS'"ii VII E ~ 90
Il. recital This VII brEih al '%C
. clock At the Stud!" anu al lF':hdS ~
IN" pupils 4rc invite" |" au"h'. i"e
program follows: r..,r
Naughty Jimmy Brown. sara Arhcn%
L Ain'l Coin IL cry NO More tRllcFI
................... lm"gcn Hyde
! ''Thanks giving Duties ............
Observation-Disclosures. kath"rlnr Arh"hz
"Christmas in 81 Mining camp
.......... Mildred MCkcevcr
"Siah Ercwns CourtShip".
....... Margaret Kennedy
The Voting Woman. -. injury Arhcna
lag Fore GhristmaS" .ChAs. <eim
(a) Master Fucker ...............
th) WHY the Child Was Late.
........ Katharine Arhenz
''rbn Agent" Dorothy CriSwrll
Scotch dialect
Moose ur = Rat. ..... Mary ArhenH
! Re Krerrul ST.. Mildred McNccvcr
"A JurancS- Dolly. Mary Louise T"war
a Christmas Iuviiation". .Iulinn Ilrich
Entertaining Sisters Beau.
Elizabeth SChccl
M Nv shadow '
(hj Old Sant;, Claus has struck.
w ~" '''>''''' ,.'.''.,' .'' Sara Nrhenz
"(;eorci,. and His Mother. Tmogrn HYDE
| "'rhat Terrible Tommy. Eva Herd
! The Little Uuusckrrrrr" "
Frances Beavon
''rhc Judgment DuY" GhaS kcim
Delsar,c Posing
Mary. Katharine and S;lrn Arbcnz.
antomirnr--"Auld Lang Syrc.'
odd Gentleman. -. Margaret Kennedy
"old Lady" ......... Mildred McN"evcr
Joint Birthday Party.
Little Misses Martha and Alice Kin
d"lborgcr were honor guests al Il pretty
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-05
Drive AWAY HEADACHE
Rub MusterClc on Forehead
and Temples

! iaaiaci,c remedy without TIC dam
gers Il 'hcaiachc medicine" Relieve
L"aCNcilc and that miserable feeling from
g tbs "r congestion. And il acts at once
Mustcroic j. clean. white ointment
na,ic with oil oi mustard. Better than
mustard p,a>,cr and docs not blister
Used only externally. and in no way car
affect stomach and heart as some
tcrnal medicines do
Excellent for sore throat, broncl
Group. stiff neck, asthma. neuralgia, q
gcs,ion. plcurisy. rheumatism. limbae 5
all pains and aches OF ,hc back or joints,
sprainS. sore muscles. bruises. chilblanS
frosted ice;. colds OF the chest Git oftc1
prevents pEcuc!u",a).
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-05

poned their bridge tea. until some time
during early February. Following the
Icarth Of social affairs following the
Christmas season, this will be looked
forward 10 as one OF the more import
ant social functions of the late Win
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-05
will Meet TODAY.

Trind"irhia District branch e tho
Fuual Suffrage lraEu" VIII me-: trcaT
with Mis-. Flur"ur" 1i"Er - h"r hn.n'.
on Elm str"t. F.d!-wond 4, cordial III
yItnliun l., extended AL who are inter
tst"d L" attend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-05
kron Affair.

This Thursday Afternoon a. their Club
rooms III" members If IN" Ari"n Will
entertain with a kHfi"n N.&it". Cards
and sowing will both h" very rlraSiiGN-
nll" divisions and at G:2" "'rlnrk supper
will h" S"rvnd. aiG will L. followed
by dancing until u late hour aud t!ic
affair is hninE anticipated hy Il lnrE"
frSfi! tics
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-05
island WeddinG
A quiet wedding was SolemnizId

A quiet wedding was solemnizrd on
Saturday evening, al $50 o'clock, at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Beck
on South York street. at which Rcv.
]. Z. Bird OF the Thomson NJ. !.
church, officiated. Miss Aldretta Will
liams Of New Athens, West Virginia,
a sister Of Mrs. Beck, was united in
marriage to Mr. Lewis Liggett Of New
Cadiz. Ohio. Both young people are
we'll known and have a large circle Of
friends who Will be Interested in the
announcements Of their marriage. They
left Immediately for Syracuse, y. \.