davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-27
MEXICAN
IE'EROCITY.

Refugees brought to the border
Mexican newspapers to show to what
extent the anti American feeling is
growing. An editorial in La Reforma
semi-ofTicial paper published in
Saltillo, captioned Blood" makes a
violent attack upon the United States
its people and it's policies, and con-
tinues:
"Above all, do not forget that at
a time of national need, humanity is
a crime and frightfulness is vir-
tue. Pull out eyes, snatch out hearts
lear open breasts, drink-if you car
the blood in the skulls of the in
vaders from the cities of Yankeeland.
In defense of liberty, be a Nero, be
Caligula-that is to be a good
patriot. Peace between Mexico anc
the United States will be closed If
throes of terror and barbarism. /"
Occasionally we meet certain peo
pie who pose as humanitarians anc
philanthropists who look with nor
ror upon the recitals in the Book Of
Joshua.
They fail to see how what they
term a freebooter and murderer
should have been given by high
heaven such free hand in the lane
! of Canaan. He was commissioned 81
the Jehovahtof the Israelites to eradi
Icate the inhabitants of the land an,
take possession of it. Men, womel
lard chld.sn, old and young alik Ss
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-27
NEWS OF THE DAY

NEWS DAY are and :. -.
Two Austrian transports have
been sunk in the harbor of Duraz-
20 by the Italians. The transports
were loaded with troops, arms and
ammunition.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-27

The Pythagorians of Ancient
Greece ate simple food, practiced tenn
+perance and purity. AS badge they
used the five pointed star which they
regarded as symbol of health. A
red FIVE pointed star appears on each
package of Chamberlain's Tablets,
and still fulfls its ancient mission as
symbol of health. If you are troubl-
ed with Indigestion, biliousness or
constipation, ;get!:a package OF these
tablets from your druggist You will
be surprised at the Il. LIP which
they afford. ObtanabIe I %ere.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-27

A report on the aeroplane raid
on Karlsruhe, June %, published in
Berlin, shows that 40 persons, in
GLIDING 5 women and rs children,
were killed, and lat persons injured
including 20 women and 70 children.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-27

A provision for completion within
three years of the navy general
boards building program of sixteen
capital ships was written into the
naval bill by Senate subcommittee
yesterday on the recommendation of
President Wilson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-27

# you are troubled with chronic or
muscular rheumatism give Chamber
lafn's Liniment a trial. The relief
from pain which it affords is alone
worth many times Its cost. Obtain.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-27
PUBLISHED DAILY.

By Alexandria Gazette Corporation
BIT King Street
ROBERT S. BARRETT. President
and General Manager.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-27

Three persons are dead as a re-
suit of the rioting which accompan-
Il the holding of presidential cleo
tons in Panama yesterday. Quiet
now has been restored. The election
of the government candidate for
the presidency, DR.. Ramon Valdez,
formerly vice president of the re-
public and once Minister to the Unit
cd States, is indicated.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-27


any longer. Americans, it seems,
will have to deal with some of their
progeny.
NEWS OF THE DAY
NEWS DAY are and :. -. :. -.
Two Austrian transports have
been sunk in the harbor of Duraz-
70 by the Italians. The transports
were loaded with troops, arms and
ammunition.
A report on the aeroplane raid
on Karlsruhe, June %, published in
Berlin, shows that 10 persons, in
GLIDING women and rs children,
were killed, and lat persons injured
including 20 women and 70 children.
A provision for completion within
three years of the navy general
boards building program of sixteen
capital ships was written into the
naval bill by Senate subcommittee
yesterday on the recommendation of
President Wilson.
Three persons are dead as re-
suit of the rioting which accompan-
e, the holding of presidential cleo
tons in Panama yesterday. Quiet
now has been restored. The election
of the government candidate for
the presidency, DR.. Ramon Valdez,
formerly vice president of the re-
public and once Minister to the Unit
cd States, is indicated.
A dispatch from Madrid says the
German submarine U-35 brought
three letters to King Alfonso from
the Kaiser. Two set forth the Ger
man peace terms, which include a
demand for the restoration of the Ger
man colonies and provides for he lib
Grafton of Belgium, although that
country must not be fortified near the
German border.
The Delaware Leader, a weekly
publication of Laurel, has suspend
cd publication because Col. Sirman
d. Marvil, the proprietor, has en-
listed as a private in Company 3,
of the State militia and has gone to
the mobilization camp. Col. Marvil
is a member of Governor Miller's
personal staff and is one of the
wcalthiest and most influential citi-
zens of this town.
Apparently all Russia approves
Foreign Minister Sazonof's state
ment that the allies will consider no
peace until their soil is swept free
Of the enemy. The papers declare
that Germany, hypnotized by too
close a study Of the map, is due for
rude awakening. One paper says
Russia wants not peace, but victory;
she is not fighting miltarism, but
Germany, against whom the allies
will continue the war after victory
comes to them, as the economic con-
ference at Paris proves.
A dispatch from Berlin says the
German government denies COM
pletely tales from the United States
intimating that the German lega-
ton in Mexico City is inspiring Cen
cral Carranza to hostility to the
United States. "That is in unmiti-
gated lie" said an official when these
reports were called to his attention.
"We recognized Carranza because
the United States asked US, and have
no further interest in the question.
Once he was recognized, it was nat
ural that our representative should
keep on good terms with the head
of the Government and maintain
friendly relations with him, but that,
is the limit of our activities in Mexi-
CO."
"Our situation is bad. If everything
goes we'll We. can stay few more
months. If the people will be salts
fed with small results we can last
till March, 1917" Chancellor Won
Bethmann-Hollweg is reported to
have made the foregoing statement
at secret council hel din Berlin last
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-27

A dispatch from Madrid says the
German submarine U-35 brought
three letters to King Alfonso from
the Kaiser. Two set forth the Ger
man peace terms, which include Il
demand for the restoration of the Ger
man colonies and provides for he lib
Grafton of Belgium, although that
country must not be fortified near the
German border.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-27
WEDNESDAY

Chapter Twelve, "The Sums" Els
sanay two parts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-27

HOWARD w. SMITH, Secretary and
Treasurer.
Entered at the Postoffice Of Alexan-
|dria, Virginia as second class matter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-27

"Our situation is bad. If everything
goes well We can stay few more
months. If the people will be salts
fed with small results we can last
till March, 1917" Chancellor Won
Bethmann-Hollweg is reported to
have made the foregoing statement
at secret council hel din Berlin last
week. The chancellor also said: "Not
day passes but l am visited by Aus
o-Hungarian and Turkish. /. deputies
who threaten a Separates:peaee Jun!
less we cease the submarine war.
They fear that after the war the al
lies and the United Stats will entire
pasaI We their oversees trade,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-08
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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-08
toi.p>iI. h'ii Ni.~ 10 Iiii
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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-08

Auditorium Chicago, Jun,
WIN their enthusiasm uu1.tt,d ful
rh'udur, Roosevelt ts th, uulN man
tho pprt could romlult. and , set.
Tied ,H. ..tIuu among hlrjiod. ur
delegate that bus nomination NIGH
~ v,u N' mad, 80 once. th, Pro
gI,.ait" national convention met tu
ifs second session late 'uits Con
.crsuiis" leaders were anxious to pre-
Vent an immediate nomination but
Victor Murduck and some Of the rad
.,a.s we're ANXIOUS 20 nominate to-
IaN.
Tho consor, atiycs were not sure ~
.hoir ability tu hold he delegates "a
I'm,
"lt BE- powder magazine. sad onc
ictd'r and there are lots Of matches
around
IN, convention met forty miultcs
late after nearly two hours OF
chcorug suru.us ana shouting iu
winch colonel i,uuseyol' wac th, only
ngurr.
Delay n uilus the con ,uttuu to
order wa o. l,..so some means of
prcVcutuE delegates from rushing Geo
q nomination uf Roosevelt today.
Leaders u,I...'I iucy would slr,r'd.
Iompot4r. officers Of th. Duuyou-
ton V.r, uHt' permanent uDudIuE
Raymond N.N.H.. Ie chairman. Tho
convention h.,uot, orator via ch',f
"a ulldH
Thoodur, InHfu ~ Michlsau. pre-.
Hcut.d fh, report 81 the opmmNt',
,u credentials ., Was adopted uu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-08
New Mexico Senator Drafts
Plank of Republican Plat
form Denouncing Admin
istratiJn's Mexican Policy.
WOMAN SUFFRAGE IS
REJECTED IN COM MITTEE
Clauses on Labor, Amellcanism
and National Defense Are
Drawn With Due Regard to
Demands of ProgresSives.

fRy Eycnius Herald Lease witel
tu..tgu. june 81 pr, .'d plank
tu -. Republican platf"tH declaring
for woman -uuian. has Doe. rejected
h. tn, -uHprmmittee ou ...ulutiuu.
b, a ,u, Of 60 ! tn, .amwIt'o"
adopted a plank r"spcctH. relations
with N.Ns,u offered bl senator tHlt
60 Sc. Mexico. u stTur 7tttD k"d
th, DImni-tratton' poh,
OtH,r p'uuhr t"uchirL .H labor
. tu.l..luI~w national q. u.u and
other Iu"-5 uu- have heor .IHpt"d iu
form intended To- meet progressive
..nfiw.ut and viii DE req ..'i Co th'
f.U committee to-day. E. iHr the
recall 90, initiative AM 20" rotor.
cuaur hl., been rcject'H th" -uu-
committee
a pauh calling tor NATIONWIDE com
pul,ur military training .t- defeat
eel b.. tH, Republican res ON. COM
uitir, otter much di-cus. 90 Go t3.
tn. .umnutt", adopted I plank
affirming Tho United ~tf.- should
maintain perfect u'utrJ'If.
Th, oummltt,, voted a.llust the
inclusion of 1 prohibition .tnt .n 'he
platform
ruu,,rurl Mexico ~, r..uluuuu.
refer tu the .arrlurIhi, .uudiu"us
which ,N..' there as % resale ~ Wash.
fnrluu nuH.N and -p.It- uf "a.
shaun, WINCH iu, admin. 'nuuu poI-
I.y nls inflated upon jno u.''d
-L,tc- !, plod-,. rhc Republican
part. 90 provide fur .uy uue.Il'. Iru
al,U.au, protection .i our uit...u- u
.ub u.Hr th" pord'.. II them ..uu-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-08
Resolutions Committee. in CO.
Grafton With Republican
Foundation-b builders. Finish
Draft of Document.
PREPAREDNESS AND
AMERICANISM FEATURES
Supreme Duty of Nation to Be
Prepared for Peace, Is Dec
claled, Defence Emphas-
lzed.


/ BY Escning H"raii Leased wtr'
/ 'h''as". june y hlntlhE d''IaI'-
N"''' "i An'r'c''''sm ana i'i pre-.
P'''oi''N7. H,.'.'' 'p' '' .'''' '''"'
ohIc ana industrial are kcNro'"' q.
, 'h' PROGRESSIVE national platform.
completed ''d'. .r '""u'l'''"u WIN
Zoe N'r''..."h contention 'I'li'ih ~
"'t.d't. The fr"s''-s.' r'''"im
leader. hoped q" present lu'I '"'"
meat '' 'h' .'...''I.'" TODAY "i Toe
r"ii.' '. 'h' 'i''N'
The Aw'rlutu-M p.ut- d''iar-
. ,d 100 vigorous terms Tor uphold.ur
American rights 600 huI aud SEA
svprdIur rn, u"rur nuu influence 90!
uur utrp. ,uu maIutcuaI,, "t thc
.utcspty "t ui"ruaNuu1 How
! TN, .rl,rf.ru ,I.n. declares that tho
-urr,fnr mr OF civilization .s 20
Iur.,l... .n.tr.. r,rrI,urti. af,,r. .if, war.
I fan. ..nt,p ..u.- rYi.ou -hnuIi boz, pro-
. ptr.d .u over. .uh,r. Hrpariug
|mInt,s ur,paf,I!u,.s fb, platform
declare. for .. nav, restored ,a tr
|I,a., SECOND r,uk 100 BATH. ,1i,.,.'',
a .t,rt.u. ann, .uf ..puUu r,r and
/ ., sy.t,m ~ universal u.Iftlt.
',y,.r.ur .l ,.tiz,r soldiers ..,uu'rol.
led ., tho uat.nu.4 .u,,rnm,u'
p..,rt,u., ,i.>.,. lin, ,l,ft.r.u.
....,,. ,t.,f .,t,,, ,,.,iIr... 81. .r.
......,.,r.,....... .t.ui, .t, f.rbvtp ....d.
t..
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-24
Local Laconics.

The spell of hot weather Is like un- to Tennysons brook.
 Dr. Robert H. Farnham. of Block Island, is visiting relatives il Vest erly..
 Attorney Harry B, Agard and fam fly have returned. after two weeks stay at CharIestown beach.
 Miss Helen Fritz Pendleton. presi- dent of Wellesley college, is the guest of her brother James M. Pendleton, in Westerly.
 Miss Jaen Fraser was given a tin shower at the Wigwam, Pleasant View, Tuesday night, in anticipation of her coming marriage with David Robinson.
 Hot weather does not seem to in terfere with the work of producers of moving pictures in Westerly and vii cintty, where two troops are actively engaged
 Marie shedo, wife of Frank shedo, died Wednesday morning, at her home, 130 Canal street, of heart trou- ble, after six months illness. She was 28 years of age.
 The series of blasts in the granite at Quarry hill Wednesday noon, were mistaken for the dIscL Large of guns aboard ships engaged in navy maneuVers off the coast.
 The Nesbit property in Granite street, which included a two-storp dwelling house and a large lot of land, has been purchased by John RcardOn The house will be mOdernized and generally improved.
 Invitations are out for the wedding of Miss Mary Starr Utter, daughter of Former Governor George H. liter. and Edgar Potter MaXson. local editor Of the Westerly Sun. September Il is the date for the event.
 Perley Gordon Browne, who was charged with an attempt to break and enter the ROCkhaVen house, at Weekapaug, will not have to answer to that charge in the superior court. Town Solicitor Agard decided to change the charge to defacing a build ing. To this charge Browne pleaded guilty and sentence was suspended upon payment of costs.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-24

Monday, September 4, Labor Day, the labor organizations of Westerly will unite in a parade in the morning and aided by manufacturers and merchants, whose business will be represented by floats, will endeavor to eclipse the big Labor Day parade of 1895 in Westerly. A tenta tive plan of the order of procession las been arranged as follows:
 First division Westerly band. Charles Q. Gavitt, leader; delegates to Central Labor Union, with float: Granite Cutters Union, with float. White Rock Union, with float; Car penters' union, with float; Mule Spin ners' union, with float
 Second diyision-Mystic band John T. Eckstein. leader; Westerly Quarry Workers; Bradford Quarry Workers; :; Building LabOTers' union.
 Third division-Stoningto Fife and Drum Corps, Joseph Cushman, lead CT: Painters Union, Plumbers union, Bradford Folders and Dyers union.
 Fourth divisiOn-Tesaura's band, of Westerly-AII other organizations. civ lc or military desiring to parade and floats representing the industry and business of Westerly
 In the afternoon there will be fes- tivities on the Vose field, and an ad- dress by James c. Duncan, vice pres ident of the American Federation of Labor, and president of the Interna- tIonal Granite Cutters association.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-24

Billy Lawson is missing and it is Believed he was kidnapped by q band erly Monday night in three automO- piles, moving to the westward. The police of the towns between NVester- ly and Providence have been request ed to be in the lookout for Billy, dark tiger cat, weighing eleven and half pounds, with white breast and feet and a white stripe on h1s face
 Billy belongs to Franklin D. Lawson, founder of Musico1ony, is ! prize beauty and the pet of the Lawson household. An offer of $1OO for Billy was declined. so he is TO ordinary cat, but is a well-behaved feline and a general favorite with the musicians and singers who constitute the pop
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-24

be a tableaux representing immigrant ancestors and contemporaries, and Miss N@uie Nichols, Hope Valley, will favor with a recitation In the even ing the visitors will be guests of tCurtand Bradford BliVen, at the Eliven Opera house and witness a mo- tion picture play arranged by Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
 Friday morning, after the formal opening Miss Florence Wilcox, of Milford, Conn, will give a recitation. Theodore Wilcox Martin will present a paper on ROger Williams, founder of Rhode Island, apostle of tne Free Soul and His Influence in Our In stitutiOns. After a recitation by Miss Gladys Case. of ColIinsviIle, Conn, Dr. William A. HiIlard, of PawcatucK, will read a paper on Colonial Governors of Rhode Island Librarian Emeritus ErhaI Wilcox will read a paper on History of Library Development, and sketch of stephen Wilcox. Founder of Westerly library and Wilcox park. At the conclusion of his paper, MT. Wilcox will conduct the visitors through the library and art depart menI.
 Hon. William R. Wilcox, A. M., L.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-24
MATTERS INTERESTING WESTERLY Y
Preparations For Wilcox Family ReunionBig Celebration of Labor Day Planned Billy Lawson Believed to Have Been Kidnapped-Perey G. Browne Pleads Guilty and Pays Costs.

Two of the big events of the sea son for Westerly are scheduled within the same period, the one being of gen eraI public interest, and the other of family interest, but both will attract many to the principal village of Washington county. The fourth an nual reunion of the Wilcox family and allied families will be held in Calvary Baptist church, beginning Aug. 31 and continuing Sept 1 and 2. Thursday, Sept. l. the meeting will be called to order at 2 o'clock, with invocation by Rev. r. c. A. Jones' pastor of Cal vary Baptist church, followed with an address of welcome, by Town Treasurer James M. Pendleton, pres idenr of the Westerly Board of Trade. Captain Howard Wilcox, great grand son of Edward Wilcox, lieutenant gov ernor of Rhode Island, 1817-1S21, will present the association a gavel made from a piece of the governors dwell ing house Mrs Theodore Wilcox Martin, president. will respond Ethan Wilcox. librarian emeritus of the Wes- terly Memorial and Library assOCia- tiOn, will present a paper on Early WilcOXes in Rhode Island. There will
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-24

here from New Jersey. guests of Mrs A. E. Fitch.
 William Rathbun has gone to Dor chester, Mass, on a visit.
 Mrs w. B. Harland and Mrs. W. B. Perkins of Williamstown. Mass, have been staying here.
 R. w. West of Wilbraham, Mass was a recent guest here.
 s. M: Allen and Miss Allen of Plain vile. N. J., have been in Noank.
 Frank McLain of Rutherford, N. J. was a recent visitor here.
 Mrs. Simeon Cole is confined to her home by illness.
 Miss Oakley of Naugatuck is the guest of Mrs. Allen Asbey.
 Captain Alvin Rathbun is visit ing his sister Mrs. Abbie Rathbun.
 Miss Georgia Cater has returned to Oswegatchie.
 Miss Margaret Hendrickson has re- turned to Boston.
 Mrs Mabel Tucker has been visit ing Mrs. Florine Dow in New Lon don.
 MT. and Mrs F. G. Hyne of New York have been visiting here.
 Colonel Chase of Worcester, Mass. Is in the village.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-24

l. D., former postmaster at New York city, and chairman of public service commission of New York, was se- leCted to give an address Ut the af- ternOOn session, but some other speak CT will be substituted. Since he ac- Cepted invitation to speak at the meeting, he has been selected to man age the campaign of Charles E. Hughes, as chairman of the national republican committee, and will be 50 busy with political campaign work that he may not be able to arrange for attendance at the meeting. There will be recitatiOns by Mrs. Charles C. Wilcox, of Brooklyn, Y, and all address by Hon. Elias Bum Wilcox, of San Juan, Porto Rico. There will also be an address by Charles G. Fin ney WILCOX, L. M., on Our Colonial Ancestors Contemporaries of William Shakespeare Poet COuntrymaQ and Kinsman, and other Lights of the Golden Age. There will be a ta- bleaux presenting cOntempOraries of William Shakespeare.
 Friday evening there will be a ban quet at the Rhode sland hotel, witI Charles c. tinncy Wilcox IS toast master. Responses will be made by Charles C. Wilcox of Brooklyn N. Y: Harry E. Wilcox of Brooklyn, William A. Wilcox of PaWCatuCk, pr. William A. Hillard of PawcatuCk, Elias Bum Wilcox of San JUans Mrs. TheOdOra Wilcox Martin of Rockville Conn., John 4. Wilcox of Hartford and Miss Fannie Banning Bidweu of South Windsor, Conn.
 Saturday morning there will be an address by ReynoId Webb WiIcox, Al D. ILL. D.. of New York city, surgeon United States Medical Reserve corps, president of the American Therapeu- tic society. 4 business session will follow, with roll call, when officers will be chosen and candidates elected to membership.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-24
STONINGTON
Field Day of Scouts Indefinitely Post
 Poned-Visiting Boy Bitten by Dog.

The extra effort being made to strengthen the membership of the SrOnington WOman's Suffrage league just at this time, is for the purpose of organizing the women into a sort of direct voters society, to see that they are registered and qualified to vote for members of the school committee in the next town election. They may go even farther and see to it that at least one woman shall be a candidate for a place on the school board. It is be- lieved by the women that under exist ing disturbed conditions in school af- fairs a woman candidate would not only receive the votes of women but also the votes of some republicans and some democrats who are opposed to the board as at present constituted and who may be renominated.
 The field day of the Stonington troop of Boy Scouts scheduled for Labor day has been indefinitely postponed, due to the danger from infantiIe paralysis.
 A dog tied to a post in Wiesmeyer yard. presumably crazy with the heat. bit Peter Ennis, aged 3, and inflicted eight wounds. The boy was hurried to the home of J. J. NcCort, where he is visiting, and a physician cauterized and dressed the wounds.