davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-17
MEXICANS HAVE
POISONEDBROOKS
FUNSTON THINKS
American General Orders
Troops to Take Water With
Them In Mexico.
CARRANZA GENERAL is
SLAIN BY OWN MEN
Germans Move Forward In Cam
paign For Verdun-Final
Smash Due.
Special Dispatch to The Tribune.

Special Dispatch to The Tribune.
FL Paso, Tex, March 15.-The strict
censorship is still in force and pro-
hibits the announcement of the
strength of the expedition which en-
tered Mexico today, except to say that
it is approximately 1000 mounted
men with a pack train and munition
train attending
The advance guard is followed by
an aeroplane corps. Flying machines
are loaded or forty huge motor
trucks.
Fearing that the water along the
route will be poisoned, every motor
tank in this section, commonly used
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-17
NUCKLES GET 81 FINE EACH.
Men Plead Guilty to Assault Befor
Judge W. H. Willer.

Benjamin and John Nuckles yester-
day pleaded guilty before Justice of
the Peace w. H. Willer to charges OF
common assault and were fined 81 and
costs each.
They were charged on the complaint
of their sister, Mrs. Josie Ross, who
asserted that they struck her at the
home of her father, Canes Nuekles, al
1121 Cousin street.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-17
for sprinkling, has been requisitioned
by the army.

Maria, Tex, March 1.-THE re-
ported death of Col. Roias, Carranza s
commander at Ojinaga, at the hands
of his own men who attempted to
mutiny, was confirmed tonight by
telephone advices of this city. All the
Americans in that vicinity have as
sembled at Preside, Tex, to protect
themselves against a raid from the
Mexicans. A detachment of infantry
under Sergt. Founders is patrolling
the border in that vicinity Reinforce
ments from Fort Clark are expected
to arrive soon.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-17
Blaze, First Discovered In Buckner-
Ragsdale's, Quickly Spreads To
Saloon And Then Half Of Block
Ignites. a.
HOTEL CLERKS AROUSE GUESTS
TRAPPED IN OLD BUILDINGS

A. G.. Vasterling, Who Carried
100000 Of The Insurance, Says
Total Loss Will Not Exceed
$125, OOO-Louis HoppDiscovers
Flames.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-17
Losses In Cape's Greatest Fire,
And Amounts Of Insurance Held

The total loss from the that Broadway Main and Water
yesterday accurately
the could be obtained yesterday afternoon and last
The carried the damaged the
little than half the the loss accord
diminish tabuatcd
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-17

Continued on Page 81
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-17

Washington, March 15.-Secretary
Baker made the official announcement
tonight that the American expedition
had crossed the border. At 10 o'clock
the Secretary, after conference with
President Wilson, gave out state
ment in which he said that the de-
partment had received code message
from Gen. Funston, stating that the
troops were now in Mexico.
The message also states that the
Carranza government interposed nc
objection, but on the other hand, was
cooperating.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-17

London, March 15-Important gains
were made by the Germans after very
heavy fighting today west Of Verdun
According to the German report re-
ceived from Berlin tonight, the Ger
mans pushed forward west of t
beaux forest to the heights of Dead
Mans Hill.
Twenty-Five French officers and ap-
proximately 1000 men were captured
says the Berlin statement. Dead
Mans Hill lies five miles northwest
of Verdun. The Germans made slight
advances at numerous points sur,
rounding the prize fortress. The
Crown Princes campaign has made
progress every day since it was inaug,
urated The final smash has been an
ticipated for more than week, but ii
saems as it cannot be delayed many
days longer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-22
MANCHESTER

Miss Edna Bachelor was in Rutland
Friday.
Miss Edna Batehtder spent last Fri
day in Rutland.
Louis Combs of Albany is a guest
Of friends in town.
Clifford Wilson of Rutland spent
Tuesday in town
Mrs. Clarence Curtis and son are Wis
iting friends in Bennington.
John Balch is visiting friends ia
Salisbury and Bennington.
Mrs, Perry has vacated Mrs. Mary
Keen's house on Main street.
=. c. Archibald spont a few days re-
Gently in Middlebury the guest OF his
sister, Miss Susie Archibald.
Marion c. Botsiord, who graduated
from the Casuaton Normal school last
Thursday, returned TO her home Fri
day.
Mr. and Mrs Earle Fowler spent
Sunday in Rutland the guests Of Mrs
Hattie billiard.
Mrs. Fred Gilmore and daughter
were the guests Of friends in Rutland
last Sunday.
Sarah Nelson, who has been teach.
ing in Westminster West is SPENDING
her vacation at her home at Manchost-
er Depot.
Miss Gertrude Shaw, Who has been
a student in the New England Con
seryatory Of Music in Boston, is spend.
ing the summer at home.
Miss Gates of Raleigh, N. c., is n
guest Of Miss Grace Mosley. Miss
Gates was called here by the death OF
her friend, Mrs. Mosley.
Rev Father Bernard Kelley. rector
of st, Paul's church, Manchester, has
been transferred by the bishop to
Poultney l'r Kelley has been priest
in charge OF St paurs church for the
past II years.
Miss Anna Kelley Of Dorset and Or
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-22
YOUR HAIR NEEDS
PARTISAN SAGE
It Quickly Removes All Dandruff and
Stops Failing Hair

If your hair is full of dandruff, thin,
stroaly, dull, and never will do up to
look pretty, do not think it must be so.
Beautiful hair, thick, fluffy, lustrous
and absolutely free from dandrufr is
only a matter OF care. Hair is like a
plant-it needs attention to make it
grow strong and beautiful.
Partisan Sage is one of the most
helpful and invigorating hair treat
ments known. Just one application
stops itching head and removes every
trace of dandrutf. II goes right to the
hair roots, stimulating them and fur
nishilg the nourishment that is needed
the hair becomes soft and fluffy ana
appears twice as abundant
Partisan Sage not only saves the
hair and stimulates It to grow long and
heavy, but gives it an Incompatible
gloss and beauty
Get a bottle from w, l.. Gokay, or
any drug or toilet counter It's not eX
pensiye and YOU cannot be disappoint-
ed with this delicately permmod and
helpful tonic, for even the first appioa-
ton will give the hair beauty and
charm.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-22
ALL w RONG
The Mistake is Made by Many Ben.
nington Citizens.
.ook for I'd canso of backachc.

Look for the cause Of backache.
To be cured YOU must know the
cause.
II it's weak Kidneys you must set the
kidneys working right
A Bennington resident tells you how.
r. j. Mcclure, 2li Maple ST., Ben.
nington, says: For some time. sui
fered from dun, heavy pains in the
small of my back and was unable to
st0op without great deal of misery.
The trouble was generally worse in
damp weather or when | caught cold.
/ heard a great deal about Deans Kid.
ney Pills and finally procured a box
at Coles Drug Store and began using
them. In few days, felt better and
after | had finished one box, my back
was free from pain and the other symp
toms of the trouble became u thing of
the past Kidney trouble and ] have
been strangers since Doan's Kidney
Pills cured me"
OVER FIVE YEARS LATER, Mr..
Mcclure said; 81 will always De crate
full to Doan's Kidney pills and will
recommend them whenever an oppor.
tunity offers, for feel they have no
equal"
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy get
Doans Kidney Pills the same that
Mr.. Mcclure has twice publicly recon.
mendcd.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-22

Albion Cross Of Manchester were unit
ed in marriage in ST. Paurs church.
Manchester, Tuesday morning. Rev.
FIR Kelley OBLIGATED Both bride and
groom were graduates of Burr & Bur
ton seminary in the class Of 1908 Both
are popular in Dorset and Manchester
and have a large circle of friends who
extend congratulations.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-22
sUFFRAGlsTs MAKE THREAT
Ready to Oppose Wilson If Congress
Does Not Aid Them.

Washington, June 20.-The Con.
gressional Union for Woman Suffrage
and the Woman's Party announced to
night that they were prepared to enter
the campaign against the Democratic
Party If the Democrats persist in
blocking the passage Of the Susan B.
Anthony constitutional amendment.
# Congress does not act on this meas
ure before adjournment, Miss Alice
Paul, Miss Martin and their other
speakers win stump the suffrage
States against President Wilson.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-22
Cufs Heal Quickly

&&1$S3$3%%@a9 G<3~3@3@~$@3%~
Apply 1inard's Liniment to cuts.
This remarkable, creamy, antiseptic,
germicide is all that is ever "a
needed 10 quickly heal cuts. lE,s
bruises or sores.
Don't neglect even little WI
cuts or scratches. Blood ~ \
poisoning with dangerous Al "
results may follow il llRN-
wounds are not properly VII INK
and promptly given atten- 2-lAA
ton. Minard's Liniment is clean.
stainless, and absolutely pure. It is
used IN many homes as the dependable
remedy for pain of ali kinds-Always
have IL on hand ready for instant use.
Any druggist will supply you.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-27
PLANT BADLY CRIPPLED
Many Departments Arc Put Out OF
Conmission by Gus Explosion.
One Man Killed.

BETHLEHEM. PA. December 26--A
gas explosion. which destroyed the
ThicssinG and chawkcy gas scrubbing
house of the bethlehem Steel Company
to-day. temporarily put many depart
ments OF the Lehigh plant out Of bust
ness. notably the blast furnaces and
new merchant mills. The explosion is
said to have been due to the sudden
cutting Off of the water supply To the
gas plant through the breaking OF n
Uaih-linc water pipe. The loss Is
more than 100000. The los. from
temporary laying off Of thousands Of
men aud inability TO operate machinery
To carry out hurry-up war contracts
represents TO the company "A very large
amount. - One man. Andrew Ackeri
water tender. WAS killed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-27
NurrinSc Licenses.

WASiilNGTON, December 2G.-Thc
following marriage licenses have bccu
issued:
Gcorsc r Jenkins and Margaret i:
Hunter, both Of Richmond.
ITerber; y. Johnson and Nancy l..
lIawlcy, both Of charlottesville, Va.
Bernard II. Kelly and Mabel 6. Brock
both OF Richmond.
Homer NJ. Groves and Fannie Field
both OF Remington. Va.
Fowic NJ. Johnson. OF Falls Church.
Va. ard Sarah y. Bailey. Of Merry
field. Va.
wilmer II. Chapman and Ellie $
FoX, both Of lIarrisonburg. Va
Ernest f Eucbcr and Maudc $
Haynes. both OF Richmond.
Floyd j. Egslcston and Katie l..
Fisher, both Of Richmond.
George e. Love md Anna j. Simmons
both of South Hills Va.
Wiliiam II. Paulette, Jr.. and Sallie
l.. Holmes. both Of South Him. Va
Dan T. Richardson. Of Eta. Va. and
susie l.. Reynolds. Of Central Point
Va.
Douglas r. Robertson, Of Roanoke
Va. and Catherine p. WaIthan. OF
Norfolk, Va
Charles Il. Masters and Lilli %. Pat.
ton. both Of Toluca. Va.
Walter Carter and Mary Hall. both
Of Harrisburg. Va.
Homer y. sherman. of Fairfield VT
and Eva Madres. Of index. Va.
Walter l.. Burnley and Eva l.. Beard
ley. both Of Madison Heights Va.
letter p. Beasley and Matte V. Beas.
ley both Of Richmond.
Percy NJ. IIaZlcErovc. Of Ashland. Va
and Catherine r.. Southworth, Of Rich.
monu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-27
MUST AWAIT TURN
Rules Committee Has Made No Promise
To Make Webb "Dr!" Hill
Privileged.

MAslIIHrrnN D., ~. -
i'"'eS mas PROMISED 10 MAKE privileged
the Webb resolution for national pro-
hibitiou w.rn corrected ,od,v M, Coz,
.,.os., p..,
'""'' MS"
,
TO-
~ '''''' s'"" !" 'hc
, ''e Ne""
:" ''e
VIZ az '"'S Sso'
.,.,,
LINN! ''se Sa'u l" oc
~" o'' Wv ~ ''"'
vi '''"' may cast 'hc ne
'u'"S :" an" ne "S
-" ''''''"ttH % '"' committee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-27
MORE COMMITTEES NAMED
FOR WILSON INAUGURATION

WASHINGTON, December 26-Two
h"w committees. one to arrange So
ciai features for the March inaugural
and another to plan historic pa
Seant for the inaugural parade. were
announced to-day by Colonel Robert
y. Harper. inaugural chairman.
The committee on social features
VIII arrange, with the approval Of
President Wilson, for some public func-
tion I" take the place Of tho inauSu-
raj ball. Colonel Harper will he chair
man. DINER members ~:til he Charles
\. Douglas. chairman OF tho reception
committee: Arthur Peter, chairman OF
the finance committee. John T. Laskey.
chairman of the Legislative commit
tee. and Commissioners Newman and
BrownlOw.
Commissioner Brownlow was named
chairman Of the committee on his
torical paSchnts. The other members
are yet 10 he named. This committee
will arrange historical pageants for
the parade to make up for the les
sencd military participation, due to
the presence OF the regular army and
militia on the border.
These new Inaugural committees
were announced at tho first meeting
nf Chairman Harper with his advisory
committee this morning. Members 81
the advisory committee present were
Commissioners Newman and Hrownlow.
{
John T.. Costello. Harry King. Charles
A Douglas. James s. Easy smith
George X. Linl>!nS. Robert T.. Ma,iingly.
John Joy Edison. James +. oyster.
Henry T.. +. Macfarland, Arthur Peter.
Thomas H. rickfOrd and Cunc III. Eu-
dnlph
y whirlwimd subscription campaign
to raise Il fund aggrcgatinG 100000. to
dcrrny tn" expenses Of the March i'm
auguratI"n, viii he launched io-mor-
r"w afternoon at The frs; meeting Of
the inaugural finance committee.
Arthur Peter, chairman Of this COM
mittc". Win - fcw Of his aids. has
raised approximately $4,000 In large
subscriptions This was done before
tn" fun committee WAS called together
The meeting tomorrow, which will
/" held ia the Cabinct-room Of tho
Willard lioicl. al T.. NJ. will make
detailed plans for launching imincdi-
aicly til" campaign to raise the re-
'i,a.Il,,r Of ;hc fund.
ON" Of the things for which inaugural
funds VIII be expended is an extern
sis" motion picture advertising cam
pairn, filming the hcnutcs of tn. cap
( !taI 'ity ard showing its advantages
a. a convention city and its attr"c-
tons for tourists.
I Motion pictures rortrayiu= Wash
ingt"u az tn" CITY Beautiful viii lie
shown broadcast throughout the West
and south.
Th"sr Sims. showing Washing tons
beauties. we're prepared by trade bodies
last summer. They viii first be shown
at south Bend. Ind. in connectiO
with an cNhibt on city planning to
b" held there soon.
While ~ the West the pictures are
10 be shown at a number OF principal
Gcntcrs Of population before they are
/ sen, 10 the South. The advertising
campaign In the South will be for the
dual purpose Of interesting tho people
4 IN the inaugural and in the Confed-
I crate Reunion, which will be held in
! Arlington next summer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-27
RUSH TO ASSISTANCE
OF DISTRESSED VESSEL
iBy Associated Press.


NEW YORK. December "6.--The
CouStwiSc steamship city of Savannah
and tn" Coast Guard cutter Ncushnet
to-dny hurried TO the assistance of tho
steamship Maryland which shortly af-
ter midnigh, sent out messages stat
ing that She was sinking and askinc
immediate aid. The Mar. land gave her
position as latitud. -. longitude a. OF
about rs" miles east cf Sandy Hook
The city ~ Savannah was $50 miles
south OF the position ivcn by tho
Maryland when the call for aid was
received The Acushuct was at Woods
Hole. Mass. when ordered To proceed
TO the assistance of the Maryland
The Coast Guard cutter Mohawk. which
left SANDY Hook when the first appcai |
Tor help was received. was later or
dcred to return. i'll view OF the FOX
unity TO the Maryland ~ other vessels
Ell route Ia her aid.
Since the first call for help. which
was picked up by wireless stations in
this city and al the naval station at
Newport. X. l.. no further word was
received from the Mary nd. and it Was
believed that TIA" vessels wireless h..I
been put out Of commission owing to
the flooding %: the cnG;nc-rvom and
the consequent lack OF power
Although two steamships named
Maryland are listed in Til. MARITIME.
register. one British vessel Of 2yG2
tons, and the other an American. OF
1892 tons. it is believed the latter l.
the vessel in distress OF the coast
The American ship left Philadelphia
December - for LONDON with "A cargo
al oil ana iron pipe, paper and mis-.
cclianeous merchandise
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-27
SUNDAY CROWDS OWlNDLE
ENnnGclist snys Hell Omit Christmas
From All OF His Future
Engage

BOSTON. December - The attend
anc. at III. Bills sunday service. last
week slunped from au average OF >.uo0
10 about 100 daily. Eui he said he
had never dared 10 hold a revival ia
Christmas week in any big city and
never viii again. The crowd jumped
10 100" capacity on sunday night No
services wcr" held ~ the ;ab.ruacl.
Christmas Day. This weeks attcud-
ancc figures viii tell the story OF
whether tho revival has run out The
report Of the collapse IL generally con
sidcvcd unwarrantcd
The collections 10 date are SGt.o,o.
only 5000 more is needed 10 clear all
expenses through the revival. which
closes On january 20. when S5.o""
more is ~. collections viii he dis""u-
tinued until the last day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-27

Ing L" these dispatches. identical on
both sides of the Atlantic The Times
SAYS:
-, would not he easy 1" discover in
;hr recent history ct diplomacH state
paper ISSUED by amy great power which
has proved So exceedingly diiticult a..
PLAIN Interpretation. President w:l-
sons first duty - his fellow -c;tizcns
iu The combatants and 10 other ncutralS
would seem to he To make his meaning
less obscure. Unless and until he does
"a. tn" allies must put upon i, what
seems To chem the natural jn,crpreta-
ton. and the character of that inter-
probation may be inferred from
Eonar Laws remarks the other night
Switzerland action. while declared
in quarters where President Wilson :
note WAS met by an emphatic no as
Offering no greater prospect IL bring
ing rea"" than that Of the President
is treated NOR. lonientiy eli Will not
suffer" says TIA" Chronicle. from the
misfortune uf til, circumstances under
which the American note was pub
iiShed ma King It seem an arpcndiN tc
the German proposals because the
Swiss statesmen make il clear their
overt agreement il the outcome Of an
exchange o; views which had been pro-
cc"diuS coniidcntially for weeks"
Tic Telegraph, taking the same at
titudc. says:
"Fhc Swiss note prudcutly avoids the
line OF argument which earned FOR
President Wilson SO cool q reception by
all tho bcliirsrcnts. and takes only that
ground on which every neutral has a
right 10 be heard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-27
ADJUSTMENT DEMANDED
Ir Ituiirond ItcvcnucS do Not Conform,
to Expenses, Federal Control
IL Inevitable.
il,v Associated ,,rc.. /

ltE Associated prcs..
MEM YORK. December 26.--Unicss
railroad rates arc adjusted TO make
revenues conform proportionatcly to
expenses. Federal control OF the coun-
try's railroads is inevitable. according
TO the annual report Of the general
executive committee Of tho Railway
business Association. made public hero
Tonight.
IF total revenues arc not made adc-
uuatc to total expenses the report
states. mo question will long remain
AS between Federal and state author
lily. because sooner or later the Fed
cral government. under those cOndi-
tons. must take over the railroads"
The present law" the report points
out. declares that each rate shall bc
lust. reasonable and nOndiscriminatory.
u is our purpose to recommend that
~" additional elements he embodied
In the statutory rule:
Il. That in regulating rates total
revenues shall be permitted sufficient
for total legitimate purposes.
80. That legitimate purposes shall
embrace the attraction OF Investment
for improvements and extensions"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-27
READY FOR CORONATION
Growing OF IIunpar!'s New Ruicr WIN
lie Attended by Pon,p Of Days
Before War.
b .NssocintoI Press. !

LONDON. pecember Ca dispatch
10 the Exchange Telegraph from Ann
Stcrdan says preparations fog the
hungarian coronation are almost COM
pieted. and that the Indications are
that the ceremony will be carried OUT
with all the pomp of the days before
the war.
The dress OF Empress Zi,a." says
the correspondent. lis ready. 1t is of
white satin covered with golden orna-
ments. after the model Of the robes
worn by the Hungarian Queens at all
coronation celebrations. 1t represents
the efforts Of ifty workers, who de-
voted fourteen days in making il,
ON the ground that the coronation
should not he celebrated lavishly dur
ing such times OF distress the Croutian
opposition party, according TO a dis
patch from Asram. has declined the
official invitation To the ceremony re-
ceiNcd by the Croatian Diet. DR.. rav-
clio. leader Of the opposition. formally
declined the invitation In the name OF
the three opposition parties. and the
members OF the opposition then left
the House.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-27
CUTTER FINDS THREE:
scitOONERs IN DISTRESS
NN Nssocin,eI 80

NEWPORT, II. l., December 2G.-rh r
naval radio station here was notified
by wireless from tho Coast Guard cut
ter Grcsha IN to-day that III. cutter
was proca edinS 10 th- asSistnnc. OF
three schooners. which went ashore on
the south side ~ Nantucket Island
during the night. ON. OF tho vessels
was sunk, the crew being rescued by
the crew Of the coskata Coast Guard
station. The names OF the vessels
were not given.
The message said that tho Gresham
had started out To search for the
steamer Maryland. which sent out a
distress call early to-day. when she dis
covered the plight Of the schouncr.
Nothing further. however. had been
heard from the Maryland.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-27
STE> MEH Is OWNED
IN PHILADELPHIA

By Associated Press
l'Iiil.iDELPIlIA. December 2G.-Thc
steamer Maryland ':hich sailed from
here las, saturday for London and is
reported sinking. is owned by tho
Crew I.cvicli Company. Of this city, and
was built at Wyandottc. Mich. in 1890.
She was brought here last September
from III" Lakes. and was ovtrhauicd
for tho transatlantic trade. She is
commanded by Captain j.. y. IIayford.
and her crew numbers thrty-four men.
There ar" no passengers.
The Maryland hes Il net tonnage Of
l.S32. IS BIG feet long. forty-two feet
beam. and has depth OF twenty feet.