davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-14

Inducements and the cooperation of the navy bearing ammunition and other sup plies, the punitive invasion offering countless excellent opportunities for in- ternational complications-will. according to unofficial advice of members of the war college, be transformed into an ac- tual invasion of sovereign nation.
 INITIAL CLASHES
 It is generally believed that the Amer ican troops will first encounter the vil- listas entrenched in the arroyas which are characteristic features of the coun- try. Thus protected. the bandits. rein forced heavily. will be able to hold their own for some hours-~perhaps days. The retreat of the suerrillas win be into the
 1osntiausa a Rass sevsa.l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-14
AGREEMENT
 WITH FIRST CHIEF OF MEXICAN REPUBLIC
 ON PURSUIT OF VILLA
General Carranza Agrees That United States Troops Cross Border After President Wilson Gives Assent to Note That Mexican Soldiers May Also Enter This Country in Pursuit of Bandits s-Lansing Gives Out Statement

Washington, March 13The United government en- tered into formal agreement with the de facto of Mexico today under which American troops will the der to hunt down Villa hls bandits with the expectation of hearty co-operation from the Carranza forces
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-14
MANY MONTHS BOUND TO ELAPSE BEFORE
 VILLA IS CAPTURED
Opinion at Washington That Villa Will Break Up His Bandits Into Small Bands Thus Rendering More Difficult the Work of Humiliation Be Transformed Into An Actual Invasion
sy HUGH W. ROBERTS

Washington March 13(Special -lt is the opinion in the the order under which American troops have the Mexican border subsequently amended the United army is involved in guerrilla warfare which, before the of many months be brought to conclusion
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-27

German doruplau, w.. brought down
900 ]Spincourt wood Dos 70 French pilot
Tho text of th, staten nj follow
"Nurth uf the Ni-r' several German
patrols were rrpuIs,d with hand gr'
uudt-.
I'm the region of N.rduu there was
au Intense h-ombarducnt of the rr-
doubt 81 NyuDuuIt and of our urgauis-
1tIuns ON the cote du poiNrc \ small
attack directed upon IN element eli
oar trenches To- th" north m N" N,uN
fort was immediate, stopped by u"r
curtains of tr".
In Lorraiuc we dis. urscd q German
accommodating party which attempted
To- reach our position To- The oust 81
l.. Mc-utl.
'pu the rest of 'hr front there WIS
np event of iupurt.n." To report be
yuud the usual can't. utdiur
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-27
TENDER A
BANQUET TO OLD
AND NEW CHIEFS
Informal Affair at Elks Club
to Be Held Tomorrow Even
ing in Honor Of A. c, Ring
land and Paul G. Redington.

a nu appreciation of his work Tor
the hrurft Of m, city and state aud
ts u welcome 90 his successor. Paul O.
Rrhturtun. Nlhuqucrquoau~ Viii ten
der a banquet Go \. G. IIuglaud. rec
timing district forester. at the rlk
club tomorrow night.
\ committee has been uut today
Calling uu the local men Co attend IN,
dinner, but fearing that AN who desire
fu attend viii mot Dee seen iu ttm, has
mad, provision whereby those VIII
wish Coo Hr present may DO -u uv mott
wing Mr Akrr-. at the CLUB. The pt-
iblr viii cost fa.u u Cover.
Tn, function viii not Doe formal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-27
WARSHIP SUNK
BY GREAT BRITAIN,
CLAIM OF
Continued from Page Onc)

was announced officially TODAY Tho
\orWtsidu bark CHrmtuiau va. doe
iruyod ant e boat containing part of
her crew capslled.
Tho official announcement follow
The N~ovyoyiau bark Ctrmaulau
was sunk hy guuir" from a G'rwuu
submarine ON Tuesday. 30 miles uN
IA" west q 81 Ireland IN" crew
took tu tn" boats. The suhmrr.rr
immediately lett them.
como boat capsi1,d Tho other.
containing the captain and nine 't
IN" crew reached tho coast Tho
men were rescued 'y ,lin ladders
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-27
Arrest FIELD
MEET YET WILL
BEGIN TOMORROW
Indications Are Several State
Records Will B. Smashed
and That Over 100 Men Will
Face the Starter.

\ round hundred track hul HuII
athlete. entered ir th. ya.iuu- events
meet ""'n oP'N- '' ~" "h'F''"''
tomorrow Is the Indication thi, after
moon .srr team. lr, ,n m, ground.
from ,.f OF town and other. ARE,
,,u.m. Oh ever. tgt.u from .uV uu.
Old i.nufrov moruIug F4ur irims
l.,. 4r. hon. for On. bpsb,in,u tom.
u,u,uf vhI,h UI| begin tuuIrnf al
dad, b..b .rn,.T r,mu,.|lm Tho.
t,.. .tI tlr ..n.b.. ,rg tN,.. fn
conn, ulk, A sun, that tn, pr,.,ut
moot ,u N. ,h, largest bon pn.li ni
,.fr.D.r. fnur ,.,, n,. n.., h,Il
n.r,
N.n.b,r interesting Indication .
I'M, ,f,,,., ,f -t,i, ro,,tl. ID
I.f.i ',r pr,u.rYfur. .E..Ia ma, O..
Dr., .,...b,t t,u-.rr,v E,td,u.. DO
rr.. sI..r d.. fb, v]n,lnnt rDuo
thr.Is, v,in nr IN. MAJ I'M. n,rp.
I'D. Wbt.. nan, ,f ih, ,.,,b,. al.
r.v.l rn.I, mon in rvt,ud th,U.
.,l,,. 'lri,. for fear If gulur stale
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-27
FRENCH PrIOT BRINGS
DpN< GERMAN NNI \TOi.

Paris, Apiil ., b2 Ol y MI
French positions before Vcrdun wcro
bombarded heavily last night. but the
Germans made no strong infantry 't-
tacks. \ small assault north ~ Fort
NauN was stopped Immediately hN
French artillery, the war office an
nouncod this afternoon
several German patrols were en-
countored north OF the Aisnc and wer'
ropulsod In the lighting with hand gre
nades. A German reconnoitering party
east Of lie Mesnil Mas dispersed. \
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-27

walk ON West IsufrHI avenue from
where the present Walk ends to the
arequia has been HHard"d by the
county commissions. to j. 5. Row -
dich Angelo de- Tu''p and Bowd IA
divide contracts for aging wallis In
the courthouse yard The work Will
cost nearly $4,000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-27

store opens at 30 o'clock
CLOSES ~ o r. IN. open Satut'
days uHtil 80 O'Clock p IN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-27

t.nnc- ~ -tIuu'u
Soy York BOSTON H.
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-08

The agricultural appropriation has been granted by congress ana ~
 means that agriculture stations developed in Alaska One of them will be along of the railroad near Maanus" and WI" prop ably fully prove the quality ground and climate for all this district IL more of the signs of the intention of government to dceOpe the country that will supply traffic railroad And this work of government development has only been begun Indeed has not really commenced yet
 We have the richest government and this government build ing great railroad through territory It is up to this government to show that the money invested and everyone knows who knows m - that has been but the soouera. proven all the nation the better Therefore the government to build railroad only and then to let it take the of resting for years as skeleton It " be and vset policy to the skeleton quickly as possible with
 the flesh of substantial body Already the bones are taking on the flesh as
 natural consequence flesh will the gift by keeping the ie
 the bones This looks like peculiar sime Bones do not usually make flesh unless the example of Eyes be taken as proof of the opposite but really it seems to this railroad situation The railroad first deyop the country country deyope the railroad To build the railroad was the governments work aid in making it pay will be the next step All of should keep remembering this fact If we
 sometimes feel inclined to be impatient when find that is taking more than a day O build
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-08
PUBLIC HEALTH NURSES or NATION MEET
 IN NEW ORLEANS

Special to Gateway by United Pressl
 NEW ORLEANS, La, April 29.- The functions of the nurse in public health movement are to be discussed at the convention of the Natona, Or ganization for Public Health Nursing here today
 This convention is held jointly Assouauon and the National League Of Nursing Education. The keynote of the meeting is: Health Is A Public, Not A Personal, Problem"
 The section devoted to the consid- eration of public health nursing under governmental control sounds the key note This will be presided over by Dr. Oscar Bowling of Louisiana, Dr. Paterson of Ohio State Board of Health, Mrs. Sircb of California, Dr.
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-08

Terry of Jacksonville and Mrs. Par sons of San Antonio.
 The meeting on school nursing, ar ranged by Lima Rogers Struthers, the first school nurse in America will take up the subject of open air schools and tuberculosis among school children. The program includes papers by Dr. Ennett of Richmond and Dr. Minns of Toronto. Michael M. Davis, jrp of Boston. Fannie r. Clement. Dr. Flu gene H. Kelly of Massachusetts, Dr. Hoffman of Chicago, Alice Hall of p,,rs,;5v.
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-08
STONE, GORE, FLOOD, DANIELS
 AND MUNICH PROFESSOR ON INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS

Special to Gateway by United Press)
 PHILADELPHIA, April 2S.-What shall the United States stand for in international relations? This ques- ton in all it's phases was discussed to- day with problems of preparedness and international law at the opening session here of the American Academy of Political and Social Science.
 Edward A. Filene of Boston, was among the speakers who discussed the possibilities of lasting peace and safe guards against future conflicts. Be- fore adjournment tomorrow night many other men, prominent and con- versant with the problems of prepar- edness and prevention of war, will tell their views.
 pr. NJ. J. Bonn, professor at the University of Munich, Germany, will speak on Germany's attitude toward Americas foreign policy, with special reference to the Monroe Doctrine. Tonights session will be devoted to the question of "The significance of Preparedness" Navy Secretary Daniels will be the principal speaker.
 John Bassett Moore, former COun- sellor of the State Department, who resigned because he found himself out of accord with the Administrations foreign policy, will preside and speak tomorrow night on the effect of a policy of naval and military prepared ness on this cOuntry's influence on a world power.
 Others who will express their views will be Senator Stone of the Senav' Foreign Relations Committee, Repre- sentative Flood Foreign Affairs Com mittee and Senator Gore of Okla homa.
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-08

Did you see the big full page in the last Saturday Evening Post, ad- vertising the New Arrow Ashby col lar? We have them. All sizes. 2 for 25c. Brown & Hawkins, Quality First"
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-08

For a delicious salad try our new line of Tuna Fish, "The chicken of the sea-" Brown & Hawkins, Quality First"
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-08

TCheck worsted gives this juvenile suit with wide revers, a black patent leather belt and bandlngs of black taneta Please admire the leafy turban with it's chic cockade of pink roses and their foll' age.l
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-08

Stationary, Periodicals, Fancy Box Paper, Typewriting Supplies. HettePs Kodak Store.
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-08
Billiards and Pool at Butts.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
 Alaskan Engineering Commission
4D,unrrcTArENT

Sealed proposals are invited for furnishing and delivering standard railroad cross ties and piling to the Alaskan Engineering Commission for use in the construction of the Alaska Railroad, as hereinafter described.
 Class I.
 100000 Standard Railroad Cross Ties to be used in the construction of section of line along north shore of Turnagain Arm between Kern Creek and Ship Creek Junction.
 Class 2.
 l5O,OOO Standard Railroad Cross Ties to be used in the construction ot Matanuska Branch Line and Main Line from Matanuska Junction north ward to Willow Creek.
 Class 8.
 2,OOO Standard Filing in lengths 20 to 40 feet to be used in same territory as mateEfal called for under Class 2.
 Native spruce and hemlOck timber for making cross ties and pilng can be secured from certain designated sections of the Chugach National Forest Reserve and from other public lands lying without the Forest Re- serve as described in the General Conditions and Requirements.
 One-haf of one per cent of the tot al amount involved in the bid must Oe deposited with each proposal as a guarantee that the successful bidder will execute formal contract with bond, if required, within fifteen days after receipt OfnOtice of award
 No bid will be considered for less than 5O,OOO ties or 500 piling.
 On or about the 18th of each month, payment will be made for all ties and piling accepted during preceding month, less 15 per cent, which will be retained until completion of entire order.
 Specifications, Form of Proposal, General Conditions and Requirements, Form of Contract and further in- formation may be had at the Offices of the Alaskan Engineering COmmis- sion, Anchorage and Seward, and at the offices of the Alaska Road Com in Valdez and Juneau.
 Bids will be opened at the Office of the Alaskan Engineering Commission, Anchorage, Alaska, at 2:OO o'clock P. M., June 10th, 1916.
 The right is reserved to reject any or all bids. No bids will be consider ed from employees of the Alaskan Commission.
 Alaskan Engineering Commission.
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-08
FOR SALE CHEAP

Piano, in good condition, and some household furniture. Bargain. ln- quire Gateway office. t
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-08
WANT TOYS TO TAKE
 PLACE OF FIRECRACKERS

Special to Gateway by United Press)
 CHICAGO, April 29. - The Toy makers association of America closed its convention here today following the adoption of a resolution to agitate a movement to give toys to children on the Fourth of July instead of fire crackers.
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-08
EGGS FOR SETTING

Eggs for setting at $1O per hundred lots. S1.5O per setting of IA. Single comb White Leghorns and Rhode Island Reds M. D. Snodgrass, Kodiak, Alaska. ;,
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-08

Royal Bakery has reopeued. Fresh Bread daily.
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-08

Meet me at The Branch.
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-08
FOR SALE

Good lots, cheap. See owner Phone Main 1S4. 5-o-oV
 Mosquito head nets, all kinds and prices. Brown & Hawkins, Quality First"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-09-29
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLA
GRANDMA'S HOLIDAY MAKEUP
By Leon Feraru.

year and a new life. Why, it meant
actually a resurrection to her. We were
so happy when we witnessed her hap
pinCss Tears came to our eyes as we
saw her looking with such hunger at
her loved ones, at her daughter and
grandchildren, whom she found so
changed at her great-grandchildren
whom she had never before seen, and
who offered her new sources of de-
light and of wonder. 1t meant a return
from distant countries a liberation from
a dark prison.
"This she considered miracle. The
cculist was superman. An unlimited
belief in his science took the place of her
prior doubt Since then all doctors have
become divine. She never ceases to
praise the art of our physicians. She
even likes to say that in America all
wonders are realized and that the foun-
tain of eternal youth must certainly be
somewhere here in these United States.
"T tell you, America is a golden coun
try! They make old people young, and
cripples become athletes
Last year, as the holidays were ap-
preaching, my grandmother drew me
aside and whispered a secret to me.
"'Milteh, DEAR what's the use of be-
ing able to read the sacred language it
my toothless mouth cannot pronounce the
holy words distinctly
"Wondering at this remark, 1 asked
shouting into her ears:
"'What do you mean, grandmother"
"I mean, she smilingly replied, that
a set of teeth would help me chew my
food and my prayers
well, you may bel sure, I went with
her to dentist, and last years holi-
days saw my grandmother happily ex
hibiting a pearly set of teeth.
Nov l come to the climax of my
proposed story. 1t is dramatic. 1t needs
an artist to give it the color of raility
mingled with the glamor of fairy tales.
AS you peruse the coming lines, pray
keep in mind that my grandmother is
now ninety-three years old-may she live
one hundred and twenty years, as the
popular saying goes
Last night, as l was sitting alone in
the parlor reading my newspaper, my
grandmother came ina walking manni-
kin, all wrinkles and smiles.
May l distrub you moment, Mitch,
dear?'
"'You are always welcome, grand
mother
81 got up and gently put her into the
armchair The dear old little woman then
began in her flourished and witty Yid-
dish.
"T tell you, golden country is Ameri-
ca! l wish you many long and happy
years, may you live to see your own great
grandchildren. May you be just as happy
in the midst of your family as l am, but
with this difference. l hope you'll always
hear better than l do. Now these COM
ing holidays l feel l would rather like
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-09-29

l received the following letter from
Milton Tanklevsky, friend OF mine who
lives in the country. AS think it might
interest the student of woman's psychol-
ogy l am willing to make it known
through this publication. 1t might also
attract the attention of those who are
seeking arguments as proofs of the vital
ity of our race. AS my friend writes
pretty we'll, l simply quote his communi-
cation in full Here it is
Dear Poet:
81 know that you are always on the
lookout for striking subjects, now that
you have taken up popular fiction writing.
l would therefore suggest to you the crea-
ton of a short-story or novel dealing
with the sudden regeneration Of my
grandmother.
81 hope you have not forgotten her.
The last time you visited me, three years
ago, you remember there was among us
a queer, neat, old little woman, whom
we introduced to you at our table, where
she sat in the place of honor. II your
memory serves you we'll, you will recall
that our ninety-year-old 'matriarch' struck
you at that time because OF the ad-
vanced cataract which was preventing
her from enjoying the blessings of sight.
| for my part remember very well the
image she evoked in you when you COM
pared her to a waxen statue in an Eden
Museum Her toothless mouth and her
pursed lips, her parched face and her
gray wig, her wrinkled hands and the
ho o1o
had powerful influence upon your
thoughts. l still remember the dream
you told me you had after meeting my
nonogenarian grandmother. You said
then that you saw her in your sleep act
ing the part of one of Shakespeare's
witches in Macbeth.
"All jokes aside, you know we'll enough
that we love her very much, just as
she is. And even you urged me to con-
suit specialist for her eye-trOubles. My
grandmother shrunk from the idea of be-
ing operated 1t was a hard and long
time before we could convince her that
the oculists scalpel is sweeter than the
eternel night in which she was compelled
to dwell.
FINALLY, we could not see her suffer
any longer, and we talked it over with her
daughter, my mother. She studied the
situation for a while and two years ago,
before the holidays, my mother struck
the nail on the head
MAMA, she said to her mother,
wouldn't you like to be able to read the
prayers yourself this coming Rosh Ha-
shonah and Yom Kippur?'
"This was a fine stroke. My grand
mother is a pious woman and the thought
that she would be able to read again
the sacred Hebrew letters, she had not
seen for so many years, gave the strength
and courage to endure the dangerous
operation. 1t was a rare case, and our
specialist congratulated himself upon his
skill and congratulated my grandmother
unon her VITALITY
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-09-29
September %, 1916

sert something to make me hear the
Chazans words more distinctly. Oh!
How l would enjoy hearing the Shofar
blOZen this year!
looked at my grandmother queerly,
but l did not betray my inner thoughts.
"'Thats all right, grandmother, shall
certainly go to an ear specialist. But
why, tell me, do you wait a long, long
year before you decide upon new cure
for yourself? Wouldn't it be better for
you to look into all your ailments at
once? Don't be afraid to tell me every
thing
"And my grandmother answered.
What good children the dear Lord
gave me! Look, Mitch, dear, l think
that my feet are too stiff. Especially my
right foot. They must have some remedy
for that lameness. l think they can do
something for me with that electricity
they use. 1t would help me, Mitch,
dear, to walk straight and quickly to the
synagogue. And l wouldn't have to be
a burden and lean on daughters arm
81 realized that my grandmother was
certainly determined to renew herself
completely So | ventured in the most
serious manner:
eyes! Certainly But is that all?
Haven't you anything else to suggest?'
81 don't think l have she told me
then, but if it isn't too much trouble for
you, would you mind teaching me that
game of yours with that ball and that
piece of braided chair?'
"'That piece of braided chair! You
know! When you play ball with the chill
dren.'
"'Ah! l know what you mean! Ten
nis!'
"Tennes! That's it, Tennes! l see
that you all come in laughing so heartily
after you play it. And what an appetite
it gives you!
"'Oh! That's the easiest thing in the
world! l exclaimed. why didn't you
tell me that before? OF course Of
course I'll teach you! With the greatest
pleasure But tell me, grandmother l
shouted into her ear, is that all you want
for the coming holidays? Are those all
the favors you ask of me for the new
year? You know that we all love you.
1Ou hHOW CudI HySeu am ready TO 40
everything possible and even the impos-
sible for you. Is that really all you
Want?'
"And my ninety-year-old little grand
mother hung her head and cast her eyes
down, as though ashamed of her own
thoughts. Then, seeming to take a new
resolution she looked straight into my
eyes, with her two faded, blue, operated
ones.
"Milteh, dead she almost whispered,
that is secret between us. Don't tell
your mother or even your wife, Bessie
uses some cream on her face before 60
ing to sleep. 1t comes in jar and
she buys it in the drug store l notice
that it keeps her cheeks full and her
complexion clean
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-08-15
States government

states government.
The order is to move when every
soldier is fully equipped. and nothing
is lacking at present from the equip
ment but mosquito bars, which are
screened canopies to place over ey-
cry cot to keep out all sorts of in
sects and reptiles, bed sacks, which
are straw ticks. and ponchos. The
major then took the reporter through
the camp infirmary where the soldier
is stripped. photographed, iinger-print-
ed, his scars noted, and all his quail
fications put down in black and white,
so that he finds it Is easier to serve
than desert If he is found qualified
he is vaccinated against smallpox on
one against typhoid on the other.
Maj. Melville lectures three times
week to the detachment on camp
diseases and how to prevent them. He
shows the soldier how to protect him
self, and incidentally his neighbor,
against contagious, infectious and com
municable diseases.
The camp,said the major, is mod
ell OF cleanliness, flies are scarce, and
all debris from the kitchen is inciner-
ated. The food Is good, well cooked
and plentiful, and the boys are happy.
From five to 10 recruits are coming in
daily and the time is spent in max
ing regulars out of rockies.