davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-19
Respects Mexican Wishes.

Unofficial reports that General Per-
shing did not insist upon sending into
Casas Grandes the advance cavalry
force after General Gavira had inti-
mated such entry would be met with
resistance lowered the tension al Gen
eral Funston's Headquarters. General
Funston was convinced that General
Pershing would not pass his troops
through any Mexican town unless he
regarded it as military necessity
but in case of such necessity, ne was
prepared to endorse the action of the
man on the spot.
General Pershing continued his re-
ports Of routine development of the
plan, none of his reports dealing with
an unexpected or unusual incident.
General Funston replied to thous~
ands of petitioners from scores of
towns in Texas where the lnhn bitante
wanted troops for protection. that It
would be impossible TO grant their
wishes In all cases he suggested that
If they felt the need Of protection It
might be we'll If they were to organize
local defense forces
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-09-13

from the frst-alSo to Priscilla Hart, who lived just over the way and was pretty and agreeable.
 Margery looked after the taxicab that was bearing her parents to the station with dismay.
 How was she to look her best now at any hour of the day that David might take it into his mind to stop his roadster at the curb and run in for a chat?
 "Oh, mother, why did you go?" Mar gery half sobbed.
 Then suddenly the house seemed empty, desolate and barren without the one on whom they all depended, and she realized that she was lonely and ashamed. 'Tll do the best l can, mother. You did look tired today" she insisted bravely.
 And so the next morning found Mar gery in her working regalia.
 David rang the bell at ten and Mar gerry, seeing him from a window, an- swered his ring in person, without even removing the unbecoming dust cap she wore. T may as we'll get 1t over," she thought.
 David was too well bred to show his astonishment. But she had known that. She also divined that he would take an early leave. He did.
 That afternoon Margery, weary and pale over a basketful of alarming, saw I,;x, &oIro DY;Ca;11n for drive
 Then she pitched in with a ven- geance and worked to forget. She re- solved to have the house spotless when her mother returned.
 David came twice in the evening, but she was too tired to talk to him. Parties she had given up. Then one humiliating day when Mrs. Doyle couldn't come she and Ellen had tackled the washing by themselves. She was out in the yard hanging towels when David came around the corner of the house. Il saw you from the street" he said. Cant you chuck that and come for driver
 No" she answered, the blood sud- denly flaming into her face.
 "What's wrong, Margery?
 "Nothing. 1 wish you'd go."
 Certainly, if you wish. l wanted to tell you something, though
 He lifted his hat and turned away Margery rushed to her room and sobbed her heart out on her bed, and when the phone rang and Mary Por- ter told her excitedly that she had just heard that David Winter and Priscilla were engaged, her heart skipped two beats, but she managed to answer honestly enough that she
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-09-13

wasn't Surprised,
 That night, the twins bathed and asleep, Bob, Mary and Philip tucked in and Ellen out with her beau, Mar gery put on cool white dress, brushed her hair back plainly and slipped out to her bench among the roses.
 Suddenly David was beside her. May I tell you now?" he asked.
 q know it." she whispered.
 "What?"
 "That you are engaged to Pris- cilla.'
 But Pm not The Harts have been very kind to me, but 1 never thought of Priscilla in that way. It's you, dear, that I want. I am going West in a month and I am going to ask you to go with me. Won't you go with me, MargeryP
 He did not hear the answer, but he knew he had won. Copyright, 1916, by the Mcclure Newspa-
 per Syndicate)
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-09-13
WITH MOTHER AWAY
By LOUISE OLIVER.

John Kingsley, fatherly and Jovlal, sat at one end of the long taoie , Sophia Kingsley, motherly and com Detent. at the other. In between were Mary and the twins on one side ana on the other were Philip, Margery and Bob. This story is about Mar gerry.
 Papa Kingsley carved the steak. Said he, putting a large helping oi gravy into Bob's mashed potatoes, "NIamma. how would you like to take a vacation?"
 A vacation, John! Are you in earnest?"
 Certainly I am. You haven't had a real one in ten years nor have l. Grenoline has declared a 50 per cent dividend-got my check today-and 1t just happens I've got things at the office in pretty good shape to leave for three or four weeks. What sayf'
 But" here interposed Margery in consternation, "how can we get along! We can't manage without mother v s"Can't? How old are you, Mar gery?"
 Twenty"
 'Then I just guess you can manage without mother. When you get mar ried you'll have to manage without her"
 'But-but that's different p And she added indignantly to herself: :: And if mother goes away l never never will get married, for so much depends now on her being here. Ii l have to pitch in now and work, David Winter will never look at me again"
 Mamma, you get ready. I'm going to run off with you day after tomor- row for four weeks. Margery can take your place"
 And as usual, when father uttered an ultimatum, the family had to abide by it. And mother went
 To go back a little, David Winter was recently from Cambridge, Har- yard graduate and already holding a responsible position with an eastern firm of engineering contractors. He was very different from the native product of Harwich and, needless to say, he had achieved an amazing de- gree of popularity.
 David had been attentive to Margery
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-09-13
Fall Is Here WINTER IS COMING

you will soon pair of shoes. Everybody will. hundred million people in the U. $. to be shod within the 60 days
 Realizing that the shoe manufacturers seldom able all of their orders during the fall bought early he stock, pared to customers well.
 They Star Brand" which insures their wearing qualities Brand shoes made 23 speciality fac tories by Robests Johnson Rand, St. Louis. They the worlds largest shoe manufacturers making good hon. est solid leather shoes. No substitute for leather used any shoe
 shoe for every member of the family and for every casion
 If you a dress shoe we have it. a house shoe, have it-a shoe for general we have it-a heavy work shoe, we have 1t.
 We supply your every need.
 Come let show you
Maryland suffrage news., 1916-04-01
J. G. L. UICE,PRESIDENCY FILLED

With Miss Tax departure from the ranks of the Just Government
League the personnel of the Executive Com
of the League occurred for Miss a second president
At the Executive Committee meeting Tuesday, Mrs Robert Moss of
Annapolis appointed fill the and in its choice the league
feels splendid selection Mrs Moss work chairman
of the Legislative Committee of the Woman Suffrage Party we'll
repetition here Her organization of the suffrage forces
of Anne Arundel have shown her unusual executive
ability and her ability make and keep good friends for suffrage has
made her the important figures the suffrage
the State.
The Just Government League feels keen its debt gratitude
that she looks forward eagerly
added inspiration will gain from her presence the board
Mention Maryland Suffrage Ne
Maryland suffrage news., 1916-04-01

ID ALTIMORE ufagis assembled the Hotel Emerson Thurs
- day afternoon o'clock bid farewell to Miss Lola C. rax
State organizer of the League who leaves Baltimore
this morning for Alabama where she will organize for the National Amer
Woman Suffrage Association Much goodhumored raiey
expressed the notice the E9enng Sun of March telling OF the
reception Miss Taxs honor and stating that she leaving the
Just Government League for the National Association OP
posed to Suffrage.
Mrs John NJ Heard made the formal speech of FAREWELL and
sened Miss Tax with tokens of regard from the Just Government
League laurel wreath of old gold surrounding amethyst rep
respng coors of the made from seal of the
Congressional Union Miss Tx accepting the gifts told of her deep
feeling League which she had organized for the five
and her appreciation the cooperation shown her by the members of
the League.
speeches.
musical program the pleasing features of the reception
Maryland suffrage news., 1916-04-01
THE y. C. L. ANNUAL MEETING

AT meeting of the Washington County Just Government League
held March the home of Mrs F. NJ Wensha in Hagerstown
made for debate Woman Suffrage the
Town Hall Smsbug April hoped that Mrs Jesse Hardy
MacKaye of Washington c. will be uphold the right OF
and the negative will be defended by three members OF
the Smthburg Booster Club
Convention would be held
ageown April 6 and made by Mrs Wrensha who urged
everyone present assist in making the meeting
The presidents of the leagues affiliated with the Just Govern
urged have the delegates from their leagues appointed
the annual convention and their and addresses sent into head
order that credentials be issued The dele
from Baltimore city will be appointed through the charmen of the
four legislative districts
In arranging for the holding of the annual meeting Hagerstown
the Government League feels that will strengthen the work OF
organization Washington and the nearby counties and will afford the
delegates from other of the State opportunity to meet
other and discuss plans At present the plans for the meeting
somewhat tentative but by week hoped that the
will be complete enough to allow their publication.
Maryland suffrage news., 1916-04-01
MARYLAND SUFFRAGE NEWS

EVENTS OF THE UEEK
MONDAY, APRIL
Regular Meeting of the Anne H. undei County j. G. L.
at annapolis at 3 .. m.
TUESDAY,, APRIL
Suffrage Knitting Class at 8I7 ~ Charles St. at
Meeting of the J. G. L. Executive Committee at 8I7 ~
Charles Street at 2. so o..
Thursday, APRIL 6
Meeting Of the Congressional Union of Maryland at 87
". Charles Street at 500 D. m.
SATURDAY,, APRIL 8
Departure of Mrs. Townsend Scott, Maryland ENJOY to
the of the Enfranchi ed States for Washington
D. c. from vhich place the start the Suffrage Special
.DL be made.
Maryland suffrage news., 1916-04-01
THE j. G. L. OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY

THE J. G. L. OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY
TINE Executive Committee of the Just Government League of Mont
gomery County held its regular monthly meeting the Womens
Cubroom at Rockville Tuesday afternoon March Miss Mary
OTooe attorney of the Washington Bar addressed the council he
Laws of Maryland Affecting Women and Children Her talk
interesting and Instructive and should have been heard
the country the law stands would work injustice
any mother or nherix of property appealing to it.
Miss O'Toole said in part
The child guardianship
question that the mother had equal rights with the father the
custody of her child AS the law stands the law of England
would prevail and the custody of the child the father spite of
Section 49, which enormously supposed amend the old law
"The chldabor law should be amended limit the hours child
should be employed In where cdabo law needed
industries using to their advantage have had influence enough with
each Assembly to have their counties exempted
The law respect married women property should be amended
that should have the right will her property whom
In inheritance, the law should be amended that the
father and mother inherit equally from their child At the
father nhers if he is dead, the mother
1.-The law the should be tigtend
that than slight proof will be necessary show that the girl
of loose character If the prove that he scofee
of course, he tries prove it.
maryland should live proud distinction of being the
Commonwealth proclaim religious freedom, and being the home of
the first ug Mistress Margaret Brent Eleven States have already
conferred political Freedom we'll religious freedom their
residents and Maryland should delay If held ballot
Maryland the laws referred would amended much
other reform legislation promptly attended has been done the
equal suffrage States Of odme politicians otherwise graft
make great hue and the evils that would Gin their biased
opnion follow equal suffrage Their real objection their
would tolerate graft corruption government
their own home State once they began to thnkand VOTE
resolution adopted that the secretary league
letter of thanks State Senator Eugene his
submitting the equal suffrage bill the people Sae
of regret should be written Representatives Laird Gardner
that they should have voted against the BILL E.H.C.
WhenP Paronizinx Our
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-18
NO TRAP laid
To GET SALAZAR
American Ranchmen Say
He is "Gentleman;" Hoot
at Robbery Story.

W. =. McCabe. foreman Of the Sauto
Domingo ranch. about 20 miles east Of
Villa Ahumada, Chin. arrived in FL
Paso Thursday morning ~ a passenger
train on the Mexican Central railway of
Mexico.
Both he and f. b. Fuller. of El Paso,
one of the Fuller brothers Of Los An
geles. who own the ranch. stoutly de-
MED a story that Americans on tho
ranch laid trap" I'm order to kill Gen.
Jose NncZ Salazar. who was alleged 10
be leading four brigands in that vi
cinitv last week.
The Onl yAmerican on the ranch is
the foreman. Mr. Fuller stated. and Sal
azar is said 10 be friendly to him Nc
Ca5e said Salazar was gentleman, as
far as he knew.
McCabe also denied a report that he
was held mp on the ranch Wednesday
night and robbed of money and cloth
ing by members Of the Salazar band. He
said he had merely come up TO confer
with Mr.. Fuller on business and that
he is going back to Ahumada in few
days
Conditions are quiet i'm the vicinity Of
the ranch. McCabe said, and he has eX-
perienced no trouble with the MeXicans
Few MeXicans and no Americans
were on the train on which the ranch
man came McCabe said two freight
trains met the passenger train on their
way south.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-18
TREVIN0 SENDS
TROOPS NORTH
Carranza General Trying to
Stamp Out Bandits in
Chihuahua, He Says.

Jmenez. Mex, May 17.-Via Juarez
May 18.-Gen. Jacinto Trevino has
moved the bulk Of Gen. Ignacio Ramoss
brigade. no longer required in the
Escalon district to Jimenez from which
point they VIII cooperate with the
forces Of Gen. Luis Herrera and Gen.
Petronilo Hernandez in making a
strong line east and west to prevent
bandits from passing into and out Of
the state Of Durango
The Mexico North Western railroad
from Chihuahua west to a point east of
lunaca into the Sierra MGdres. viii be
occupied in a similar manner as soon
az the American troops move north,
and other centers viii be occupied in
a similar manner as the Americans
gradually drop back.
After occupying all strategic points.
Cen. Trevino win stH have an enor-
nous body OF cavalry to comb the in
tervening territory and drive the out
law bandits into his main lines. All
sources of water supply viii be strong
ly held and the increasing scarcity Of
food will help en- the quick eNtermina-
ton.
Gen. Trevino is arranging for the
repair Of existing telephone and tele-
graph lines. and extending the system
to isolated points which. with motor
car service, viii greatly facilitate his
campaign and he hopes that with the
large number Of men now at his COM
mand. he will be able to produce quick
results similar to his success of last
year in chihuahua.
There is no appearance Of menace in
his present plans but an earnest hope
for prompt cooperation from the Amer
lean forces. he declares.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-18

bumped up. with cork-screwed faces.
gouglnS picking. drilling out their
corns' making packages of their toes
with plasters bandages. tape and con-
trapuons.-and the 'holler" i'm their
corns goes on forever, Don't YOU do il.
Use "Gets-It," it's marvellous. simple.
never fails. Apply it in seconds
or irritate the toe. Pain stops Corn
comes clean Off" quick It's one Of
me gems Of the world. Try it-you'II
klcR-trom joy. For corns caliuses
warts. bunions.
Gets-It' is sold everywhere. 25c a
bottle, or sent direct by q. Lawrence
% Co, Chicago. u-Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-18
CAVALRY TROOPS co TO
RELIEVE BORDER PATROL

cavalry. left Fort Bliss early TbIIrs-
day morning. en- route to YsIeta "a
beEs and Sierra Blanca. where tbsv
relieved the Hrst squadron. consistin.r
OF troops J. X, l. and VI, which have
been G"irg atrol duty at these points
for the pas. month. A part of the first
squadron arrived in El Paso Wedneg
day night from Nsleta, and the remain
ing members of the four troops arc
expected TO arrive at Fort Bliss eithef
tonight CT Friday morning
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-18
HOME GUARD IS
ARRESTING MANY
Las Cruces Being Cleared
of Tramps and Providers
By Citizen Guards.

Las Cruces n NJ. May 18-Erficient
work is being done by the home guard
in rounding up providers.
The town jail has had numerous ir-
mates since the home guard took charge
Of the town. Almost every night ar.
rests are made and ramps and providers
are finding Las Cruces an uudesirable
stopping place.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-18
GRAND JURY IS
At TER VICIOUS
Joins Vice Crusade and In
diets Two For Operating
Disorderly Houses.

The vice crusade instituted by the Do
lice against disorderIy houses has been
taken w by the grand jury. Indict-
ments have Just been returned against
two for the operation Of disorderIv
houses.
Annie Mccoy has been indicted on
two counts, one charging her with be
ing the owner. tenant and lessee Of a
certain house where men and women
meet by mutual appointment made by
her, and the other charging her with
selling malt liquor without license
an indictment has also been returned
against X. n. Bennington charging him
with 'cing the tenant, lessee and owner
of certain house and unIawfullv ner-
hitting it 70 be used as a dfsorderly
house
Also Indict II. Bloch.
Herman Bloch was indicted on tvro
charges Of receiving and conceaIine-
stolen property One Indictment chargey
that on January ne received and con-
cealed seven car journals belonging TO
H. f. Goerlng- The other charges that
ON April "a he received and concealed
AZ pounds Of brass Pullman car trim
ming, the property of r. r. Goeriuer
All OF the above complaints were filed
IN the county court
FL PasO seed Co.-Opposite Court
House, SIG East san Antonio. Tel. 363
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-18
MESSENGER BOY IS INJURED
WHEN HIT BY AUTOMOBILE

Jose Galindo, a messenger boy, had
q miraculous escape from serious in
jury Thursday morning, when the BIZ
cycle which he was riding was struck
by an automobile driven by A. Urutia
a san Francisco and oregon streets.
behind the Sheldon hotel. According
t. witnesses. Galindo was coming
south on Oregon, when the automobile
attempted to turn into San Franchises
street. striking the bicycle and knock
ing the rider to the ground.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-18
OF ISL In New Mexico
Battery OF Militia, %
Fail In Service TEST
nr AssnCIATEn PREss.

Columbus. n. NJ. May 1S-Prelimin-
AIRY physical examination Of the mem
bers Of battery A, New Mexico national
guard, disclosed that 80 out Of ISL
failed TO reach the service standard.
The battery, which is recruited to
fun war strength. is regarded as one
OF the finest and best equipped militia
organizations
Examination Of the regiment Of In
fantry under Col. T. @. Abbott. of Santa
Fe. has begun, preparatory TO muster
ing the guard into the United States
army.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-18
RODRIGUEZ MUST
DIE SAYS BOARD
Wife Murderer Is Sent Tt
the Penitentiary For
His Execution.

PhoeniX Ariz.. May 1s.-Franciscc
Rodriguez is to be hanged al the state
peuitentiary at Florence tomorrow. The
board Of pardons and paroles has de-
clined to make any recommendation to
the governor ia the case. Rodriguez
was convicted on the charge of muir
dering his wife in this city five years
ago.
The board renewed its order made ex-
actly a year ago. in the same case.
when it declared there were no miti-
eating circumstances and no reason
why judgment Of death should not be
executed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-18
RECRUITING IS SLACK
FOR ARIZONA MILITIA

Douglas. Arizz.. May 1S.-Though
Arizona has been flooded with litera-
ture i'm the national guards recruiting
campaign for Mexican border service.
only 80 recruits have thus far reached
the regiment here. The fact that many
Of the companies are under the army
regulation of peace strength has de-
layed the mastering OF the regiment
into federal service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-18
SCHOOL Of MINES
AMONG THE BEST
Texas School at Ell Paso Has
No Superiors; Al Stu
dents This Year.

! The equipment of the Texas SchoOI
/ Of Mines at Ell Paso is equal to any j."
the west and the school property IS
wc.th at least $4,000" said Dean >.
H. WorreH. Of the scnool before the
Rotary club at its Thursday MONDAY
/ luncheon.
1t was school Of Mines day and the
dean was the principal speaker az the
luncheon THE school," he continued
is superior as a whole. to the can
fornia School o. Mines 1t has its own
power plant. its own stamp mill
capable of treating $50 pounds OF orc
per hour and its equipment is equal 10
any Of the schools, compared 10 lhe
number of students. For chemistry we
are as well equipped as the University
of Texas. We are receiving ores LOT
analysis and treatmcrt from New
Mexico and Arizona although botn
states have schools Of mines.
Stnrtcd In Fine shape.
we started last year with greater
number Of students than any mining
school i'm the west ever had for ITS
initial year, a total of q The Mich
igan school held the previous record. or
% for the first year We have Al TINS
year and viii graduate three men on
May 80. 1t is not quality but quality
that we are striving for and when our
graduates go out into the world. they
viii lie capable Of taking charge OF
mills and mines. They viii know
their business"
Dean Worreu related the history Of
the work for securing the school OF
mines and gave credit to judge Beaure-
gard Bryan for first putting the mat
ter before the public i'm print.
The deans talk was concluded by an
invitation to all ROtarians to attend
the commencement exercises on May
30 and was followed by nominations for
Officers next year
Nominated For Officers.
DR.. r. l. Ramey and Robert Kra-
Fauer were nominated for president;
Walter Kohlberg for vice president; r.
S. Gray and s W. Daniels for secretary.
Sig Schwahe FOR treasurer; W. r. Winch
for sergeant at arms. and the follow
ing Is men for the position Of director.
seven of whom are 20 he elected: W.
II. Shelton DR. c. W. Hendricks. G. A.
Martin. VIII s. CrOmbie, Douglas @
Crowell T. II. Yale, F. B. Simmons, K.
L. Simons. o. r. DanielsOn. F. B.
Fletcher, F. c. Searle. A. J. Strayer. z. !
r. Carpenter, w. r. Schultz. rabbi Mar |
tin ZielOnka.
DIT ZielOnka invited the members to (
attend the cornerstone laying of the :
new synagOg on Sunday evening and /
the club accepted.
T. h. Cunningham received the !
weekly prize and II. o. Wilson was Sc
.ected to provide one for next week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-18
BODY OF &. +. WOOD TO
DE SHIPPED TO AUBURN. \.

The body of George F. Wood. who
died i'm FL Paso Monday afternoon. will
be shipped to Auburn. y. Y, for burial
this afternoon. Deceased was II years
Of age and is said to have considera-
BILE property in Auburn. He had re-
sided in FL Paso for several months.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-18
MEXICAN-U. S. RELATIONS
EXCELLENT, SAYS AMADOR
CONTINUED from pnre -

foreign office Gen. Aguiar said thar
nothing new i'm the international stu
alton had developed and that Mexico
was not contemplating sending a note
to washington at this time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-18

Sulzberger's Majestic Hams are "De-
Hciously Different" Phone your deal
er now to send you one.-Adv.