davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-12

Somebody is sure laying down on
his Job. Villa hasn't been killed since
the middle of July.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-12

There's many slip betwixt the
warboats that are looking for the
Deutschland.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-12

Visit Lucas Domestic department
today. Prices have been cut.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-29

for tho liberation OF tho prisonen
would affect In any way tho movements
OF national guardsmen toward III.
border.
While several routine reports wcr,
received to-day from General pershi,y
there was nothing to Indicate clasbc,
In the territory occupied by the Ameri-
can expedition.
General Funston has urged the War
Department to expedite the transfer NJ
recruits for the regular army from
eastern recruiting stations to the bor-
DER These men are needed at one.
not only TO fll up the ranks OF ,ho
new regiments provided by the arm.
increase bill. but to strengthen the OH,
regiments depleted by the transfer. of
soldiers to the new regiments
Word was received here through rail.
road sources that the Missouri troon,
the destination OF which has hereio
fore been simply Somewhere in Tex..n
were to be sent direct to Laredo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-29
Note of Protest
Comes From Mexico
Complains. against Outrages
Committed BY american Forces
on Mexic can Citizens.

WASHINGTON, June ga note pro-
testing against outragcs against McNi-
can citizens alleged TO have been com
mitted by an American force, $500
strong. marching from san Gcronim"
toward Vale. was sent to the state
Department to-day 10y Elise" AFRO
dondo. Mexican amha s$advr designate,
on instructions from the carranza
Foreign Office.
Nigorou. complaint against tho al
legged arrest and mistrcatmcut of 800
civilians at La cruz is registered in
tho note. with a request that the Of
hcers responsible lie punished and steps
taken TO prevent recurrence OF such
an incident.
Apache scouts with the Americans
were charged with brutal treatment OF
the people in their path
The column referred to is presumed
to be part OF General Pershings
main force, moving northward from
the advanced base at Namiquipa, in ac-
cordance with orders TO draw in the
lines in preparation for possible
general assault by Mexicans.
SO far could be learned, tho War
Department had not been advised OF
difficulties or of the arrest OF any
civilians.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-29
Looters in Nogalcs
Make Heavy Hauls
Mexican Soldiers Enter and
Rob Numerous Business
Concerns and Homes.

NoGALES. June 2S.-Mexican SOL
diers to-day looted numerous business
concerns and homes In Nogales, So
nora, among other things, shipment
OF silver bullion. valued at $4,000. he
ing taken from the offices of Wells
Fargo & Co. A local firm of bullion
buyers made demand on the COM
mandant for the silver. and was in
formed that IL had been sent to Mag
dalena.
Attempts to ship automobile Access
sories and clothing valued ut sIoo ooo
across tho frontier to-day failed when
Charles T. Hardy. United States col
lector OF customs. ruled that they were
military equipment. He refused also
to pass gasoline on similar grounds.
however. tons OF foodsturfs were haul
ed from local warehouse to freight
cars IN the Mexican yard. each wagon
mrs, being inspected for ammunition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-29
BRITISH GUNS CONTINUE
FIERCE BOMBARDMI;NT NJ

BR fTlSH HEADQUARTERS IN
FRANCE. June 81 (via London, June
2S).-British guns continued to-day the
bombardment over Il broad front, which
was begun yesterday. The Associat ted
Press correspondent, riding seventy
miles behind the lines. found the same
regular pounding of positions on both
days. whether In the Sommo region or
along the Nimy ridge.
Going to point on high ground
which allowed Il broad sweep OF vision
IN rolling country, or forward to
observation posts in tho trenches. the
correspondent found the horizon al
ways bounded by shell bursts. There
might he 1ull at ono point for a
while. but soon the inferno in that
direction was renewed.
Under cover of the bombardment. tho
British made numerous trench raids
last night. bringing In groups OF
prisoners.
The British released gas at certain
points, but discontinued this when the
weather was found to be unfavorable.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-29
lacks between the Etsch and Brenta
kiHers and on the Pasubto front"
ENEMY TRENCHES ENTERED
At SEVERAL. POINTS

LONDON. June eS,--Thc War once
communication issued tonight says:
During last night there were raids
ana patrols entered enemy trenches at
several points. bonibnrding tho enemy
ana inhictinS casualties. Near Angres.
ono or our raiding parties found the
enemy trenches badly damaged by shell
hre. The enemy apparently had suffered
from gas we had successfully dis
charged from our trenches a par
ticularly successful raid was carried
out by the Highland Light Infantry
near the Vcrmellcs-Ta Bnssee Road
when forty-siN prisoners and two
trench mortars were captured and
two enemy mine shafts were destroyed
with the loss of only two men
To day tho enemy exploded a small
mine near Ncuvc Chapellc, and an
other near !Iulloch, but excepting
Slig,h damage to one OF our saps. they
accomplished no other result. We sue
ccssfully exploded two mines south
ward of the fIethune-I.a Bassce Canal.
Bad weather yesterday prevented much
nyinS.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-29
AMERICAN MARINE KILLED
IN FIGHT WITH REBEL S
Rehr-Admiral Cnperton R~ports IN
Navy Department on Clush Near
Monte CrIstI

WASHINGTON, June 2S.-onc Amer
ican soldier was killed and another
wounded In an engagement renorteJ
to-day by Rear-Admiral Caperton he
tween United States marines and Sam
10 domingo rebels. Tho rebel losses
were not given.
The name OF the marine killed was
given HI Private John Acrincnt nj
the Twenty Seventh Company uix
name does not appear in Navy Dc.
p"rtment records Albert Vieldaum. n,
Aberdeen. Washington. u private. wa.
wounded.
Admiral Caperton's report said tho
engagement was fought YESTERDAY
morning. The rtIels were found in
force intrcnchcd in "A strong np,u-,i
position In two lines of trenches abou,
sixteen miles from Monte Cr!sti The
were disiodgcd by assault. after AN.
artillery tire.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-29
FORMING CAVALRY TROOP
Organization WIN Be COmposcJ OF
Young Wen in tIhcmnrIc. Orange
aud Adjoining Counties

i'ANI.oT'TESNIII.E, VA. June 2s--
T. > Nottingham. Of Esmont, this
county. and ~ BARCLAY Taliafcrro, of
orange are actively at work organic
ing cavalry troop which viii lie Of
i"rtu /" the Federal government for
Mexican service.
Inc organization IL TO lie known as
Troop aud viii bc part Of Vir-
SiIia cavalry regiment now being
formed. " Will be composed OF Young
men from Alhcinarlc. Orange and ad-
Joining counties Of the Blue Ridge sec
ton.
Mr. Nottingham and Mr.. Tnliaferro
arc graduates of the Virginia Military
institute. where Mr.. Taiiafcrro served
one year as tactical officer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-29
""pS'''P> ron LnUSMI;\
WHEN THEY u,>Cu

N'0Nip' FENAS. June IS
'''' ana sGuburnc. noses
~ 90 i''NhIrH' among tbc national
"", "liH'H two Gays after ,hcv
"a" '"' h''6'f The .ordeuIns pro-
WI peg" "' Once and viii con.
.,"ue UNIV 'n'' arc nj ~ dupllcst.
'"e ha''heS made hs General FOR.
me" on me llail ~ francisco
-,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-29
AMERICAN PRISONERS.
UNDER HEAVY GUARD
BEING TAKEN TO JUAREZ
lContinued from First Pngc.D

Paso. which stated General Bcll had
been notified by Mexican Consul Garcia
that tho American prisoners taken At
CarriZal now are on the way north to
Juarez. and probably would arrive there
Tomorrow morning.
According TO the report, Mr. Garcia
had received word from General Jacini o
Trcvino that the American prisoners.
with their arms and acCouterments.
were TO be delivered at once 10 the
American authorities.
The report was forwarded At once 10
Washington by General Funston.
There were no Indications at head
quarters that General Trevinc's order
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-29
FLUNG FURTHER
BACK ny ITALIANS

ROME. June IS (via London).-The
Italians huvc flung back tho .Austrians
a further distance on the Trcntino
front. The War Office to-day an
nounccd the capture OF Monte Cha
monde, north of l'usine, and Monte
CavioJo. These positions lie between
Posina and Astco.
The Italians also advanced on the
Asiago plateau, occupying the south
,crn side of tho ASA Valley. and
reached the slopes of Monte RaSta,
Monte lnterrotto and Monte Mosciach H..
Monte Colomhara WAS carried. and
the Italian advance reached the Gala :
MARIA Valley.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-29
FURTHER REVENsES ron
RUSSIANS IN NOI.IrYSIA

BERLIN, June IS (via London)) -
The great battle in Nolhynia, where
the rc-cnforccd German army has sue
ceeded I'm checking the Russian al :
vance. has resulted in further revcrses
for tho Russians. Announcement was
made by the War Office to-day that
the Germans have captured the villas c
of Winiewka, west of Sokul Russian
positions to the south thereof were
taken by storm. Otherwise nothing OF
Importance occurred on the eastern
front.
On the Balkan front there were no
developments, apart from artillery
duels between the Fardar and Lake
Dorian.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-29
GERMANS DRIVEN OFT
Dl cot NTt.RATTA Ga y

PARIS, June 2s.-The official COM
munication Tonight reads:
I'm Champagne, after intense artil-
lcry preparations the Germans auc-
ceeded IN penetrating some OF our
small posts in the direction OF the
Tahure salient. They were driven out
soon afterwards BY counterattacks
'On the left bank of the Meuse the
bombardment continued with big shells
in the sectors Of ANocourt and Chattau-
court. Preparations for an attack re-
ported going on in the Gcrnla
trenches east OF hill 3o4 miscarried
under our artillery hre.
'On the right bank we made some
progress with the grenades north Of
hill 32i. and in the neiEhborhood Of
Thiuumont work"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-29
ot Tr0ST AT BUuWNSVILIL:
FIRED ON by MtNICtNS

lil;pN NASHVILLE, TENAS, June 2S.--A
miiithry outpost stationed at an irri
satIot pant, two miles west OF
brownsville, was hrcd on hv two Mcx-
icins at midnight tonight. The Amer
''inS returned the fire, fifteen or TWEEN
': SHOTS being exchanged. The two
NeNicans. who fed, were not followed.
lhe outpost expecting heavier at
tack and awaited assistance II is not
known II The attackers were wounded.
None OF the AmcricauS was hit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-29
SUCCESSES FOR AusTnIANs
AGAINST SSIANS

LONDON, Juno 2S.-Successes for the
Austrians against the Russians near
kuty, in Bokowina, and by the Ger
mans over the Russians In Noihynia
are recorded in the Austrian official
communication, received here Tonight.
The communica says:
we have repulsed further Russia II
attacks near kUty.
The Germans are storminG the Aka
Winiewka line and other positions
west Of Sokul tNolhynia).
'On the Italian front we captured
$40 prisoners Monday in repulsins at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-29
organizing Complete ncrim.nt.

ROANOKE. VA. June ga cavalry
regiment Of twelve troops is being Or
SaniZcd in Virginia, for possible service
on tiic Mexican border, by Colonel Il
ken. Spillcr Of this city, former
mrs lieutenant in the United States
.Nrmy. 'ulon"! Spillcr has received
messages from practically every see.
ton in The Ca monW"alih from per-
sons anxious Ia become mcmbcrs
Troops alrcadN arc being organized in
nine Nirg lmiH rIiicS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-29

The civilian camp. which will close
June 80. is model one, equipped with
everything known TO military science
for the health and comfort Of the men
Arrangements are being made for 4
central Red Cross supply station here,
which will care for the eastern sec
ton OF the American line. The west
crn section viii be supplied from a
depot In FL Paso.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-29
ITALIANS CONTINUE
TO MAKE PROGRESS

NNUIIIIHueu rom F1rst Fnse.1
morning on our positions northeast Of
NIL 32l. This was repulscd with hand
ErenadeS Another couutcrattack be-
tween Fleury and the eastern boun-
dairy OF tho Chapitrc wood was at once
checked by our curtain of fire.
I'm the vicinity OF the Thiaumont
work, where the lighting was spirited
last night. tho situation remains un-
changed"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-29
republics would be en,crtaIncd a, This

IL IS KNOWN that powerful influences
have been brought TO boar on carranza
IN tho past few days to make him turn
over the American prisoners. promi.
nent Mcxicans in the Cnitcd states. as
well as American bankers and bust
ness Interests with influence in McNi-
can affairs. have Hooded the first chief
with messages They all sent him the
same warning ,ha, 10 hold the pris-
oners would mean war.
HAkEH WAITS TILL LATE
At WAR DEPARTMENT
Secretary Baker waited at tho war
Department Until late for a report from
Major Funston lie finally went home
without the report.
PrcSidcn, WILSON now expects to MI
an engagement winch lie almost had
decided ia cancel 10 address tho ASsoci-
atcd Advertising clubs OF tho World in
convention ~ Philadelphia tomorrow
afternoon. Unless tho note from Car
rama, which should arrive early to-
morrow. is OF such nature As TO
change his plans nc will leave for
Philadelphia AZ noon.
The last word from Special Agent
Rodgers. at Mexico City. a message
dated yesterday and received early to-
day said he expected 20 BE handed tho
note to-day lie gave no animation OF
what might Dc its contents
TRIO OF PROTESTS
'""EN tH"" "hN''o
Secretary Lansing had not studied to-
day the trio of communications sub
nttcd 10 tho department within tho
last twenty-four hours by Elisco AFRO
donoo, Mexican amha ssador-dcsignatc.
They protest against the alleged actions
of large column OF General FcrshinE's
men toward Mc%'can citizens. against
the arrest 81 o'h.f MeNicans III inc
,,,.ar 49,, n.y..
nf s,o.,;,. ,tr,,,,n, ~, a,,;.,,.
,Joxica
Tho ,,
,,,,,i,. r,a,,o a.,
man, Tue t 49,, 49,,
i,,nro,,.r ,-o,,,,, -, ,,o,t...,,, .i,;S,,
,.c,,iro o,
,icare ~. Cos, l,oda,,, IN, .,.,
in -,1ifnrni, ,,d ,,,, ,,o,..
answer ,,,r ho ,,d.
49,,
"'", MN 'uo c'"o" rs"
-, '""'N 'o''' oc ""'rA'N
W. ~ ~ no'e '"S' sunday,
"" '''''e"' '''o'. me"
pene'"' "rr"h|a 'ha' IL construed As
49,, "'s ''ae'S 10 "'h-
'''''' ny '"''' 'h' op-
" "ele'"' 'eEsn'nE mon
, o' ma lep"o,'''on "' inns at''n"e has
,, uN'',' ~ ,'' nc '"''o govern
menu. any reply were mad" To Mr..
rn, ,roo,''o peh",na me recent of some
v.oni., ho n;,,n, "',''o"'''.iH
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-29
DEATHS

SELpEN. Died, suddenly Wednesday. Iuns
IS. al $50 o'clock T.. NJ. III i.yn"hburg
Va" al the hone OF her niece. Mrs. l..
Gerow. MRS. KoSAiLE Is. SELDEN.
Funeral at 81 Paui. Church THIS
tTiiCRspAf' AFTERNOON 1T $50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-29
MORE THAN 1000
STAND TEST AND
ARE MUSTERED IN
NContinMed from Eirst Pagcl

''"n''nued from flrSt PaEc)
panN Stationed At Camp Henry Car
ter Stuart. The Governor has been
informed by the War Department tina
the cases OF men and officers who have
been rejected on account Of minor de
feet Will be taken up iudividually by
the War Department itself Inclusion
OF certain men known TO be expert
and to he good shots will
he urged by the Governor and the Nd
jutant -Ccncral
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-29
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED. good male coiored cock. bnnly
y. Mailman Brothers. 1891 Eat Mails.
WANTED: exnsriencsd shos cutters. Arrly
Regal Shoe Store, at ~ o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-29
MAY DEFER PHYSICAL TEST
Until. BORDER Is REtCuE

Captain Arthur NJ. Ship United
state. Army. intcrrogated battalion
ma jors and captain. TO learn how
quickly they could MI their commands
w 10 the minimum strength and how
quickly they could move when the order
come. Replying 10 question from
several officers, he said that compan;e s
recruited 10 pcace strength would be
moved. and that men who had not heen
examined would be taken the phy.ical
test TO bc made on the border Men
already in the militia. hut who have
been rejected. NY the army surgeons
Will he placed or the muster roll and
left behind
Though no furthc, orders were re-
ceivcd from the War Department, there
was general expectancy among Of
fccrs and men that the message send
ing the Virginia troops to the front
VIII soon come. III view OF this com
maudjnc officers snent several hours in
St'ucting their mon as 10 the duty ex-
p"ctcd Of thcm, explaining what mill
tary discipline mraus and urging them
TO conduct themselves in accordance
with tho spirit shown by NirEInians In
Other wars
inc war Dcpa rtnlcnt viii he called
unon TO settle the status Of Company
~ FIRST Regiment. ana Companies II
and {, rf the second, Of Covington,
Tulperer and Warrentou, respectively,
WHEN IN lHl1 did not como lIp TO the
requirements and were put on The sus
pended list They arc now IN cam
and have come up 20 The required stand
ara II VIII be for ;he War Department
TO decide whether they may be iucor-
norated III their respective regiments
i'nlN 2 few Of the companies are mus
, tered IN At war strcnfi,h. and it is gen
orally SUPPOSED that the units below
N""r" strength viii he re-enforced b.
n'hsi"r from companies having a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-29
HIGHLY TRAINED. OFFICERS
REJECTED ny INSPECTORS

Among those rejected yesterday were
Captain NJ. S. Hewitt of Troop c. First
Squadron. First Virginia Cavalry:
First Lieutenant Charles r Bigger, OF
the same troop and First Lieutenant
whom We're slightly under the required
weight Each of them has served SOW
cral culistmcnts in the Richmond Blues.
and Captain Hewitt. one OF the best
shots in the squadron, is ranked as a
sharpshooter. The severity Of the
physical examination has served TO
dampen the ardor OF many who are
willing to enlist under the new Federal
oath, and the military authorities are
finding it a difficult matter 10 recruit,
all the commands even TO peace
strength
The physical examination at the camp
is being rushed with all possible speed
Thus far all companic OF The First
Regiment except one. have been eX-
amincd and mustered in. In the az
rcrnoon Two companies of tho Second
Hcctm were mustered in. and en-
animation Of the other companies will
oe finished by this morning
The camp Yesterday was a scene OF
both haste and leisure. Soldiers who
had been accepted loltered about The
company streets or in the Grands,aud,
while others waited uneasily for tho
critical eye Of the army surgeon. NJ
brigade headquarters there was q con-
,inual hurrying 10 and fro. Every
half hour messages OF varying portent
were despatched 10 company command
conference OF staff and commanding
nffir.rs bAld AZ bca1uuartcrs
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-01-14

The regular monthly tea of t h e
Ladies Aid Society of the Methodist
church will be held at Mrs. Frank
Whites next Wednesday afternoon and
evening.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-01-14
Perks Appointed
Receiver of Acme Co.

The Acme Tunnel and Mining com
pany. recently organized by DR.. S.
G. Worley, of Florida, to take over the
Hoosac funnel and Mining company
was placed in the hands of H. c. Perks
of Idaho Springs as receiver. Mr..
Perks was previously appointed receiv
err OF the Hoosac compary and while
endeayoring to untangle the com
plications the company had encoun-
tered, De-. Worley organized the
Acme company hoping to have it sue
coed the Hoosac Judge McHenry, sit
ting for Judge Dennison in the Denver
district court, made the appointment
and MIR. Perks now expects to be able
to place the Hoosac affairs in such
shape that development work can be
resumed.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-01-14
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Items of Interest Taken from the Siftings of This
Corresponding Week Fifteen Years Ago

r. P. Chinn, Republi n
leader and one of the best known
people of the county, has disposed
of his business interests in Dunont,
and is now a man on Easy street.
He will soon be in business again.
for he is built that way
The Knights of Pythias had IN
stalled the following officers:
Chancellor Commander $50 E. NJ. Sabin
Vice Chancellor. j. H. Edwards
Preiate ..... .........O. w. Lowell
Keeper of records and .....
seal. ......-.,-......... H. Bush
Master of finance A. Soldier
Master Of exch quor. Adolph Nelson
Master at arms . Glenn Carruth
Master of work .R C. Bonney
A shortage of coal because of a
strike in the northern Colorado
fields was interfering seriously
with the mining industry. In
many instances the complete CLOS
ing down of the mines worked a
dangerous and expensive hardship,
necessitating new timbering to pre-
vent cave-ins. Boulder had been
without light or fuel for a week
Coal could not come from the
Baldwin district because the South
Park line of the c. and S. was
snow bound.
In the senate, Senator Roberts
had been placed on the labor COM
mittee, and was made chairman OF
the public buildings committee.
He was placed on the judiciary,
mines and mining and penitentiary
committee.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-01-14

1t was suggested that all stamps
and stamped envelopes be pur-
chased at the local post Office, in
an effort to raise it to the second
class, distinction to be claimed
BY no other city Of $500 in the
state. Large companies with
Offices in the east we're accused OF
supplying the local officers with
such supplies.
This issue of the Siflings con-
tanned cut of the John Owens
properiy-the plant on Amy G.
and Freighter' Friend Both
mines were old producers and had
nearly a quarter of million to
their credit. Their output of
good ore was contlnu Jus and APP
parently inexhaustable.
The Elns and Redmen were to
hold JOINT memorial at the
Methodist church in honor of the
late w. H. NJ. Thomas who had
died in December.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Newhouse
had recently left Denver to take
the famous Mediterranean trip to
Egypt and up the Nile.
1.-The marriage of II. T. Ham
mil, the popular postmaster of
and Miss Catherine
f. Hoggart was solemnized at
high noon, Wednesday at the home
OF the br de, Rev Father Donnelly
officiating.'