davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1916-03-03
GlNcAS TARP AMERIKOS
IR VOkIETIIOS

| ginca, kuris eina tarp Ame-
rlkos valdzios ir Vokietiios delei
vokieciu pranesimo, kad lie skan-
dysiq visus apginkluotus pasa-
zlerinius laivus be perspeji,no. ISL
maise If Suvienytq Valstiiu
kongresas.
Atstovu butte If senate kilo Sill
manymas, kad Amerikos valdzia
perspetq amerikonus, kad lie to-
klais laivais nekeliautp, arba kad
Amerlkos valdzia neisleistu IS
plaukti is savo uostu tokens
laivams, kurie turi kanuoles sa-
vo atsigynimui.
kongrese pripazistama, kad
Vokletija, grssindama skandvti
tokiuS laivus be persergeiimo,
nesielgia sulyg tarptautisku tel
siu, taciaus nekurie kongresma-
nal If senatorial mano. kad delei
toxic "techniSkumo" If mazmo-
zio negalima statyti Amerikos
pavojun, if geriaus Amerikos nj
lleclus persergeti apie tai oficia-
llskai ir neiSduoti jiems paspor-
tu, Jeigu jie tckiais laivais more
tu keliauti. Toki sumanyma re-
mia If Bryan.
Anadien senatorius Stone s;a-
me reikale parase prezidentui
lalska, kuri prezidentas dave
atsakymq. Prezidento laiskas vra
be gallo svarbus savo turiniu If
tomis pasekmemis, kokias lis ga
Ii tureti.
kongrese buvo susidariusi
stipri partija, kuri rengesi uzpro-
testuoti prizes prezidento politika
llnkui Vokietijos If isleisti jsta-
tyma, kuris ispildytu Vokietiios
norus,-butent, kad Amerika. ne
paisydama tarptautiSku teisiu,
pripazintq Vokietijai teise skan-
dlntl apginkluotus pasazieririus
laivus be persergejimo.
Prezldento atsakymas senate
rlul Stone sake, kad tas yra ne
galimas daiktas. Anerika mega
Ii pripazinti teisuotu lauzymo
tarptautisku teisip, juo labiaus
Amerika negali atimti savo pi-
lie6iams tu teisiu, kokias lie
sulyg tq istatynQ turf.
.Jokia tauta, nei jokia tautu
grupe-sako prezidentas-neturi
teises lake kares mainyti, arba
nepaisyti ant principu, kuriuos
visos tautos uzgyre sumazinimui
kares baisenybiu... IS savo pu-
ses as negaliu srtikti su tuom,
kad Amerikos pilie6iq teises bent
kokiu atzvilgiu butp susiaurin-
tos, Garbe if saves paguodone
visos tautos yra palyteta. Mes
norlme ramybes, If ia palaiky-
sim uz bent kokia kainq, bet ne
uz kaina garbes".. >.
Toliaus prezidentas sako, kad
nors yra teisybe, kad butu gal
parankiau nusileisti, bet "vra
svarbu suprasti-sako preziden-
tas,-kad jeigu sitame atsitikine
mes leisim parankumui init vir-
sp ant principe, tai neiSvengia-
mai butq atidarytos duris If to-
limesniems nusileidimams. Vie
na syki atsisakius nuo savo tel
seS, dduS XIII paZeminimu tikrai
sektu If visos tarptautiSkos tel
ses viera po kitai subyretu.
"Tas, uz ky mes ginGijames
Shame atsitikime, yra patti esenci-
ia tp dalyku, kurie padare is
Amerikos neprigulminga tautq.
Amerika negali nuo tu teisiu at
sisakyti, nepripaaindama tuom
paciu sayo silpnumo;' j tuomet
!atSisakytq nuo savo vietos tarp
IneprigulmingQ pasaulio tautu.
Prezidento laiskas padare gilu
ispudi, kaip kongrese taip If Vi
sol tautoi,
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1916-03-03
'VOKIEcIAI STUMIA
FRANCUZUS.

Berlinas, vasario IS d. Yoke
ciu officials pranesimas skelbia
apie tolimesnius vokieciu laime-
iimus yerduno apielnlkese. Vo-
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1916-03-03

The LITHUANIAN WEEKLY "LI;TUYA"
Published Fridays at Chicago, III.
Yearly Subscription rates:
In United States - .......... $500
To Canada and Mexico. ....... ........ Sc so
To all other Foreign Countries $500
Advertising rates on application. Address
a. oLSzgWsKV, Pub.
32s2 SO Hslsted ST., CHICAGO ILL.,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-15
Special to The Washington Herald.

Special 70 The Washington Herald
Ell Paso, Tex, March l4.-Bishop p. H.
Hurst, representing the Mormon Church
in Chihuahua, tonight received word from
Casas Grandes that Villa has threatened
to kill every American in the Casas
Grandes country.
A deserter from the Villa army brought
the story of Villas threat to the garrison
commander. The 500 Mormons in the dis
trict have been concentrated at Colonia
Dublan, according to Bishop Hurst, and
plans have been made for defense.
Villa has burned all bridges on the
Mexican Northwestern Railroad before
Sabinal and Corralitos, cutting off rescue
troops of either the Carranzistas or the
American army. Communication over the
Mexican Northwestern from Juarez
southwest to Cacas Grandes, Corralitos,
and Guzman was cut tonight when the
railroad bridge at a double crossing OF
the Northwestern and the Mexican Ma
tional ten miles south OF Juarez was
burned. The Mexican Northwestern runs
east from Juarez, swings in a semi-cirCle
and cuts west to cut across the National
over a 2O0-foot wooden bride ten miles
south.
Troops from the Juarez garrison hur-
ried south in an effort to save the bridge
showed in the Juarez sky. They were
too late, and communication was effect
| ually blocked westward. Gen. Gavira in
sists that Villa spies fired the bridge.
Fernando Gamichipi, editor of the e
Paso Carranzista newspaper, was arrest
! ed by the American authorities tonight
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-15
CHAUFFEUR ENDS life
At HIS FATHERS Home
David E. Neitzy Takes Gas and
Leaves Note Begging Forgiveness.
Friends Death Believed Cause.

David z. Neitzy. 20. chauffeur,
killed himself at his fathers house,
sl5 Maryland avenue southwest, yes
terday with gas. In a death note he
asked for forgiveness, but did not
give any reason for his act A certih-
cate OF suicide was given by Coroner
hewitt
The family told of the suicide three
months ago of q friend NeitIy had
met on a train. The friend was trav-
cling with her mother and Neitzy.
handsome automobile mechanic, who
had given her his fur overcoat when
he saw her shiverinE, il WAS declared
at the house last night. His friend
lived in Detroit, where Neit1y was
employed in an automobile factory
Neitzy was at his fathers Maryland
avenue house shortly before Christmas
friend had killed herself He later
went back 70 Detroit, returning here
three weeks ago.
He appeared TO be in good spirits
before he retired to his bedroom at 3
O'Clock yesterday and wrote his death
note. Monday he is said to have spent
the evening with his wife and sisters
playing a graphophone.
The family smsIled gas about S
o'clock yesterday and found his dead
body in his room. On the dresser was
a note. He requested newspaper no
tees OF his death to be sent TO several
out-of- town friends.
The family declared stomach trouble.
for which he had been operated upon
several times, probably was the cause
of his act. His wife and a child eur
vive.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-15
While you smoke and after
YOU smoke-COMFORT!

Good taste Is important m
a cigarette mighty import
ant, of course but it isn't
everything.
Fatimas, for Instance, taste
50 good that for years they
have been outselling every
other cigarette costing over
S cents.
But Fatimas give you
something else besides good
taste - something else that
helps to explain why 50 many
thousands and thousands of
men stick TO Fatimas against
all other cigarettes.
That something else is
cigarette comfort while
you are smoking them and
after you smoke them.
You don't care how good
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-15
House Votes To Add 10000
Men To Army, Fearing Strife
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

We do not need the entire National
Suara at this time" replied Representa-.
tive Hay. TO select the necessary units
would cause delay and confusion, This
the pest plan to meet the emergency
with which We are confronted"
Would BE Unframed,
But these men viii be unframed, I'M
1t not be better to use the men IN tbs
militia who have had military traipinr?''
dhese recruits" said Chairman Hsy
VIII be placed in companies and reui.
ments with the trained men now In the
army. They will be mustered out when
their services are no longer required. We
can or course, call out the National
Guard at any time to repel invasion, and
II, invasion threatens we will call them
out" 'ieii'
representative Kahn asked IL the War
Department had not received offers FROM
Tarlous militia organizations to volunteer
Tor service In Mexico, and Representa- tive
t.u SAID the department had been
sWamped with them"
There was not a single objection to the
consideration OF the resolution, and II
went through the various stages to final
passage without delay. When the final
vote was taken Republican Leader Mann
called for rising vote.
Only One Opposes Bill.
At once 261 members rose in favor q,
the bill. and only one, Representative
LONDON socialist. rose when the 'noes''
were called Three Democratic mem
oers' however, remained in their seats
throughout, voting neither for nor against
the resolution They were Representa-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-15
Pershing viii March Today
Despite Mexican Protest
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

matter up with washington" said Gen
The Mexican military head returned to
Jaurez.
Late this afternoon Gen. Gutierrez left
Jaurez for Las Palomas. where Gen. Ber-
tani has 1900 Mexican troops. and Gen.
Gabriel, commander of Jaurez garrison
or LOO men, aEsin assumed command OF
Jaurez.
Five Csrranza columns pursuing Villa,
according to Gen. Gutierrez, are led by
Gems. Luis Herrera, Rafael Maldonsdo,
benjamin Cara, Joe Cablazos, and Col
Cano.
| ViIIistas on U. 3. Army Mounts.
Villa, according to Gen. Gutierrez's dis
patches, is forced to move slowly because
he Is carrying a large number OF wound
ed. Ninety-eisht of his men, according
to this same source Of information, are
mounted on U. S. cavalry horses taken
at the Columbus, N. Mex, raid, and two
machine guns from the Columbus camp
are in the Villa train. The report that
Gen. Obregon, Carranza's new minister
of war, was on the way TO Jaurez was
officially denied by Consul Garcia tonight.
Collector of Customs Cobb has received
confirmation that the two Mormon colo
MES near Casas Grandes are now to-
for several days TO remove the Mormons,
but the Carranzistas have refused TO
start for the border, fearing it would be
intercepted by Villa.
A train bringing Americans from Chi
huahua City is expected to arrive tonight
All trains moving west today were load
ed with officers returning to their COM
mands. They made eager inquiries as
to whether any troops had crossed the
border
With the expected crossing OF Gen.
Pershing's brigade tonight or tomorrow
from Columbus. disorder along the border
has shown again in a number Of places.
At Fabens. thirty miles east of FL Paso,
two companies Of infantry reported at
tempts Of small groups of Mexicans to
loot stores and get supplies. In one
running battle with a band OF twenty
bandits. a squad of troopers captured
eight Mexicans who attempted to make
stand on an island. The Mexicans
put up a fight until their ammunition
ran out and then surrendered with a plea
for their Hives.
Railroad Detective Charles Bulger
sighted fourteen Mexicans armed with
rifles and carrying belts bristling with
cartridges, in an adobe hut on the Santa
Fe tacks two miles from FL Paso. He
notified Lieut. Shellenbarger at Fort Bliss
and two squads OF the Eighth Cavalry
went to the hut. They surprised the
Mexicans and captured them without a
shot. Each prisoner had 200 rounds of
ammunition in addition to his rifle, and
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-15
SUFFRAGISTS JUBILANT
OVER SEEMING VICTORY
House Judiciary Committee Delays
Action on Amendment Until
March 20.

ce,saask-c WillardeK, pplat- aoinhrdlu
suffragists who have laid seige to the
House judiciary Committee in the hope
of securing action on the suffrage amend
ment were jubilant yesterday when the
committee decided to postpone consider
alton of 1t until March 2S
The committee having once practically
tabled the amendment, the action yes
terday was taken by the suffragists as
indicating a change of heart on the part
OF the legislators.
The suffragists made the claim that
they have won over a sufficient number
of members Of the committee to secure
favorable action on the resolution
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-15
y. S. Recruiting Offices Thrown Open;
Enlistments Are Expected To Pour In

Recruiting offices throughout the
United States were thrown open late
yesterday afternoon following the pas
sage by the House OF the resolution
proposing to increase the strength OF
the army to 100000 men,
Because OF a surplus OF enlistments
10 Of these stations were closed up
several months ago. War Department
officials are convinced that II will not
take more than a month to sign UP
the 20, 900 authorized by the joint res
olution which is expected to become
a law by tonight
It is the general expectation at the
War Department that many border
men will enlist in the army. Ac-
cording to sdvices received by the
Secretary of War. thousands OF ranch
msn in the Southwest will welcome
the opportunity to see service in
l-eXico.
A few years ago following a flare
- in Mexican affairs, recruiting in
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-15
CARRANZA TO RUN FOR
MEXICAN PRESIDENCY
First Chief to Resign Executive Power
in Favor of Gen.
Aguilar.

Special TO The Washington Herald
Mexico City, March A-Gen. Venustiano
Carranza will be a candidate for the
Presidency of Mexico at the next election,
Following his appointment of Gen.
Candida Aguilar as foreign minister and
Gen. Aware Obregon as war minister
the first chief will resign his executive
power and stand for election as Presi-
dent
Gen. Aguilar, according to the constitu-
ton, will be the executive head pend.
ing the result of the election. He and
Obregon. it was announced here today
are in full accord.
Official announcement was made today
that difficulties between the defacto gov.
eminent and the United States, only
vague hints of which had reached the
public, have been amicably settled.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-15

tiyes Thompson and Davenport, OF Okla
homa, and Bailey, of Pennsylvania.
Consul silliman's message stating tina
he had delivered the note to the Car
rama government was sent from Quere'
taro at 8 o'clock last night. 1t said:
Reply of the United states 70 the
defacto governments note of March
10. Columbus border situation, received
at this afternoon. Personally pre-
scented this important communication
orally and in writing to Foreign Min
lister Acuna at $50 D, m. He read
same in my presence and afterWard
stated:
~ am pleased to receive a reply
Of this character from the government
Of the United States. 1t Will relieve
the very delicate situation that has
developed owing to the Columbus az
fair.
viii Relieve situation.
~ will immediately transmit this
reply to the Chief Executive and am
of the opinion that there VIII be a
reply to this courteous note express
ing appreciation OF same. In this event
I shall deliver it to you Immediately
for transmittal TO the government Of
the United State
ut was plainly evident that the reply
caused the most favorable impression. "
Consul Sillimsn in the same dispatch
reported shifts in the Carranza cabi-
net, among them the displacing OF Acuna
as foreign minister by Gen. CandidC
Aguilar governor of the State OF Vera
Cruz. The appointment Of Gen. Obregon
as secretary of war was also announced.
This was accepted as an indication that
the reported trouble between Carranza
and his first military chief had been
patched I'D.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-15

a majority Of them carried one or more
pistols. All were lodged In the Fl Psso
jail. They are IN company with q sum-
Der Of weil-known Villista spmpathIzers
who have held commissions under villa
In former campaigns.
Naco. AriZ., according TO dispatches
here. spent a sleepless night with women
under guard and armed citizens and
Texas Rangers partolling the town.
I'll Paso Under Strict Guard.
Ell Paso is practically under martial
law. Members Of the provost guard walk
the streets with rifles over their shoulders
instead OF the "slumber sticks" they have
carried heretofore. In the Mexican guar
ter every Mexican house Is searched
every day for arms and Ammunition.
Clerks in every store in the city have
been armed by their employers against
possible raids, and. though no trouble has
yet occurred beyond a few scattered
fight between civilians and Mexicans,
most of the men Of the city are carrying
pistols under their coats.
A strict censorship Of all news has been
established at Columbus. where Cen.
Pershine and the troops now are. and II
10 reported that the censorship will be
extended to FL Paso and other border
towns with the arrival OF Brig. Gen.
George Bell. jr.. who will assume charge
of the soldiers at Fort Bliss and other
points in the Fort Bliss district some time
Wednesday. Photographers and moving
picture camera men have been barred
from the lines at Columbus, and Ge-
Pershing has established q rule 70 talk
only to the accredited war correspondents
whose credentials from the War Depart
ment entitle them to accompany his COL
umn when the troops move across the
border
Texas Guard Recruiting.
Dispatches late tonight from Galveston
tell OF the entrainins OF the Twenty-third
Regiment this afternoon. making them
due in FL Paso tomorrow. They will g.
into camp at Fort Bliss on the groun<
formerly held by the Sixteenth Infantrr
now with the column at Columbus. The
Eleventh Cavalry from Fort Oglethorpe,
Ga, is at Little Rock, Ark, temporarily
delayed by a burned bridge, and will not
arrive until tomorrow night. The Twelfth
Cavalry from North Dakota posts will ar
rive Wednesday night. No reports have
been received at Fort Bliss as to the ar
rival OF the Fifth Cavalry at posts Fort
Myer, Va, and Sort Sheridan. Ill.
Gen. Cecil Lyons, Of the Texas Ma
tfonal Guard. has issued an order 70 his
colonies to recruit their companies to full
war strength OF 100 men, and to enlist
only such men as Will sign an agreement
to accept foreign service 'in a crisis &"
This order II fulfilled, will bring the
strength Of the Texas guard 70 $500 men.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-15

apprehension of border bandits arrived
here at $50 o'clock this afternoon and
was Immediately delivered to Acting For
eign Minister Acuna by Special United
States Representative John Belt.
The reply Immediately removed all the
tension that had developed while Gen.
Carranza was waiting for an answer to
his note.
Gen. Pablo Gonzales. military comman-
der at Mexico City, arrived late today
and Immediately went into conference
with Gen. Carranza and the constitu-
uonalist military leaders here.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-15
Caranza Issues Orders to Protect
All Americans Throughout Mexico

Special TO The Washington Herald.
Queretaro Mexico, March 10 (via La
redo, Tex. March 1D.-Gen. Carranza to-
night instructed the civil and military
authorities in all states OF Mexico to give
every possible protection to Americans.
A demonstration which had been sched-
uled for this afternoon was prohibited by
his order.
Secretary Lansings reply to the sug-
gestion of the defacto Mexican govern
ment that the military forces OF the two
republics cooperate in the pursuit and
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-15
$500 Danes Killed IN War

London, March 14-An exchange tells
graph dispatch from Copenhagen says
1t Is officially announced that $500 Danes
have been killed while fighting for Ger
many since the outbreak of the war.
They were forced by compulsory service
to enlist, being residents of Germany
when the war broke out
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-15
BILL POSTERS BREAK LAW.
Held Combination VIC.
Iating Anti-Trust Statutes.

Chicago, March 1L-Federal Judge Ian
dis today held that the Association OF
Bill Posters OF the United States and
Canada is a combination in violation Of
the antitrust laws.
This is exclusion" said the court; mot
restraint Of trade"
The order was held up sixty days to al
low an appeal II desired
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-15
BANDITS MAY POISON WATER
U. s. Soldiers Warned to Use onI,
Boiled Water.

Orders went forward yesterday to the
officers who will lead the expedition into
Mexico TO see that all water used by
the troops has been boiled.
Fear that Villas bandits might poison
The few waterholes In the desert country
led to the order.
THE perpetrator- Of the Santa Ysabel
and Columbus massacres wouldn't stop
at little thing like poisoning a water
hole" grtmly commented one officer.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-15
NORWAY Opens Silius Case

Christians, March 1.-THE Norwegian
foreign Office today notified its minister
at Berlin to inquire from the German
government whether a German subma-
rine sank the bark Silius of Havre, and,
IL so, under what circumstances.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-15
$4,000, 900 Seized by British.

London. March 1A-The Foreign once
announced this afternoon that Great
Britain has stopped to date American
securities valued at about SIC, 900 from
Germany TO America
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-15

a cigarette may taste IL,
while you are smoking it
that cigarette burns your
tongue OF Catches" you in
your tfnoat7 Fatinas have
agoodtaste but they don't do
that they're comfortable!
And better yet, Fstinas
leave you feeling comfortable
afterwards. Yon cm smoke
Fati1Das more freely tbanany
other cigarette we Do~any-
thing about without having
any heavy on mean" feeling
of having smoked too mucm
That's why they re 50
SENSIBLE.
TyFatimas- right NOW
If you're ready-and prove
for yourself how SENSIBLE
they are.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-15
TAKE EARTHQUAKE FOR MINE
Italians in Trenches in Tyrol Er.
pected Evening Attack.

Rome. March 14-The earthquake in
Northern italy on Monday was also felt
In the Austro-1talian theater of war and
in Dalnatia, according to dispatches from
Undine.
Soldiers in the trenches thought that a:
mine had been exploded.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-15
War Costs France s7.40o 4ls.ose

Paris. March 14.-At the end of June the
war will have cost France ST. 400, 41s,oes, ac-
cording to an estimate furnished to the
chamber OF deputies today by the budget
commission. The imposition Of new taxes
to meet the increasing burden Is strongly
urged. From April to June, It is esti-
mated, the war will cost France 81, 4oo, 900
daily.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-15

/ creased from rs to 50 per cent in a
short time. kilograms and letters re-
ceived from various sections of the
country indicate that there will be
a prompt response in case the govern
ment is called upon to send a large
force into Mexico.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-15
For Liuuor Referendum.

That the question of prohibition for the
District of Columbia should be decided
by referendum and not by an act Of Con-
gress was the sentiment voiced at meet
ing OF Court of Washington. No. g. For
esters of America, last night In Eagles
Hall.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-15
Allies to Finance Portugal

London. March H-Sir Edward Grey,
the British foreign minister. announced
in commons today that Portugal has been
assured by the allies OF all the financial
aid she needs to carry on war against
Germany
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-15
Villa Again Threatens to Wipe Out
All Mormons; Burns Railroad Bridges

1t is charged he published an editorial
calling upon Mexican people to resist the
invasion of Mexican territory by United
states forces, even with the consent of
Gen. Carranza.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-15
Improving Sayville Wireless.

SayViIIe, n. Y, March 1.-TWO addl-
tional steel towers are being built to re-
enforce the German wireless station and
increase the efficiency of the plant.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-15
Colds Oausr Grin,

To Keep the gStsn in coDdi6o1 10 throw Of
Cod and Grip. tAEe LAXATIVE BROSfO
QU1HINE TheTr u only oos ''BROMO QCININI
z. ". GRoVBs's signature On box 81.