davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-21
Summary of the News
GENERAL NEWS

Page 1.-The issue of war or peace with Mexico falls on Carranxa. President Wilson is firm i'm refusal to Carranza's note. Sweeping measure is jointly adopted by allied nations. Russian drive is unchecked by fierce Onslaughts. Nails gives up and sets out for Bir- mingham jail. Shelby s. Pleasants found shot rO death in Huntsville Offfac.
 LOCAL NEWS Page 2-BusinesA men urged to attend Fort OglethOrpe camp. Page 2-Dr. B. D. Glasgow new Athens head. Page 5-CoI. R. E. Holx here to inspect work.
 Life insurance showing Jig gain dur ing past year. DfrmfnEham can use tax money for interest on any of it's legal bonds. High tension is not relic vesl Tt seS- sion of board of eaualiSation. Local militia companies busy recruit : ing tO war strength. Page .-Coal men trying tO solve prob- lem.
 FEATURES Page 2-Footlights and screen. Page s-HOlland letter. Page 4-EditOrial comment. Page 6--SOciety.
 Dolly DalrympIc.
 SPORTING NEWS Page S-Only 70 entries in golf tourney. Food for fandQm.
 Faultlens heIdlng and Perrymnn's good work enables Bnrsns to win . same.
 ErratIc playing down. raliadssa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-21
SPANISH PAPERS
 COMMENT ON MEXICO
Says That Position Would Be Diffi-
 cult-Have Aided Spaniards

Madrid, June 20.-(via Paris.)-The newspapers today print lengthy dis patches on the situation regarding the United States and Mexico and the Mex ican legation at Madrid has made public an explanatory note showing the devel- opment and the present status of the diff ferences between the two countries. The Spanish government has no official news concerning the efforts reported last night to have King Alfonso act as mediator.
 The Journal Imparcial says the situa- tion of Spain in case of war between the United States and, Mexico would be very difficult. for, despite her racial ties with Mexico, Spain has recently received num- erous evidences of sympathy from the United States and also it's aid when Span ish residents of Mexico were recently made the object of unjust treatment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-21
CONTEMPT CHARGES
 SUSTAINED BY HOUSE
United States Attorney H: s. Mar
 shall Will Be Reprimanded

Washington. June 2o.-Contempt charges against H. Snowden Marshall, United States district attorney of New York, because of his criticism of a House subcommittee were sustained by the House today by vote of POS to 25, and the sergeant-at-arms was ordered to take him into custody and bring him be- fore the bar of the House.
 It is expected that public reprimand will be the sentence imposed on Mr. Mar shall when he is brought before the bar of the House. The action is the out growth of impeachment proceedings brought against him by Representative Buchanan. The subcommittee which in-. vestigated them and whose motives he impunged already has recommended against impeachment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-21
RUSSIAN 4'DR|VE" IS UNCHECKED BY
 FIERCE 0NSLAUGHTS
Pflanzer's Army Is Now Di- vided and in Precipitous Retreat-Kovel Is the
 Objective

Petrograd June 20.-(via London Jon the northern flank of General Brusiloff' s front. the Austrian resistance, consider ably stiffened by the arrival of large succeeded in checking the Russian drive between Lutsk and Kovel. which directed against vladimir-N Nolynski. aims at de stroying the Austrian communications be- tween Kovel and Lemberg. But in spite of the violent Austro-German counter attacks one of which broke through the Russian lines, the latest reports are that the Russians have again resumed prog ress in this sector after taking the usual toll of prisoners.
 On the southern flank the Austrians have been unable to check, even momen- tarily, the Russian advance toward KoIo- mae and toward the final Dniester forti- fication of Halich.
 General Planzer the Austrian com mander, apparently is paying the penalty for having too long delayed his retire ment from Czernowitz, and his army, now cut in two, is reported to be in precipitate flight one part along the Roumanian frontier and the other into the Carpathians.
 Turning from Czernowitz, General Letchitzky's forces are pressing their flank attack further north and have reached point on the Zlota Lipa some miles to the northwest of Czernowitz.
 Russian military critics consider it un- likely the Austrians will be able to hold the Zlota Lipa line, but will be forced back upon Halich.
 The separate Russian movements now are showing a strongly centralized ten dency There are three convergng lines of advance, the common object of which is Lemberg. The first of these lines is approaching Vladimir-Volynski, the sec ond Brody, the third Halch. The capture of any of these towns would place the Galician capital in grave danger. The total number of prisoners taken by the Russians now is estimated at 17O,00o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-21

Washington June 20-The of peace with Mexico hung in the balance tonight awaiting General Carranza de- csion to the he will pursue Officials here believe that 48 hours might bring clear understanding of what the immediate future has in
 note signed by Secretary Lansing conveying President Wilson's rejection of the demands withdrawal American soldiers from Mexico accompanied by specific warning that an attack the troops will lead to the gravest telegraphed Mexico City today by Eseo Arredondo Mexican ambassador designate In plain Gen Carranza of having brought matters to the verge open hostility toward the United States and failure safeguard the lives of Americans Mexico the border from the lawless elements among his countrymen. In srne the repudates and resents mputaons bad faith and uteror motives brought against the Washing ton government in the Mexican communication which it is reply General Caranza informed in many that pro- tecon it's borders only object sought the United States and told that that object will be pursued whatever the consequences may be.
  When the note had been handed Mr. Adondo delivery his chief 
 eegraphed Special Rodgers Mexico City that might
  ICaranza
 
 
  lof it for him leave
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-21
Coueri11g the News

The Age-Herald is always at the front" in pre- senting the news. A special staff correspondent was rushed to Huntsville to cover the sensational developments growing out of the Lawler mur der. The Age Herald had special staff cores pondent at the Chicago convention and at the St. Louis convention. Likewise The Age-Herald will have |; man with the Alabama troops on the Mexican border to keep Alabamians thoroughly informed on what their boys are doing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-21
SWEEPING MEASURE IS JOINTLY ADOPTED BY ALLIED NATIONS
Agreement Is for Duration of the War and After the War--A Protective
 Measure

Paris, June 20.-The results of the recent economic conference here of cabinet members of the allied govern ments were made public today
 The agreement, which was unanimous, shows that sweeping measures have been jointly adopted under three heads the first embracing the period during the war, the second the transition pe- war
 During the war citizens of the allied nations are forbidden all commerce with enemy subjects. All merchandise from enemy countries is likewise for bidden.
 Commercial houses having enemy connections are sequestered. Additional restrictions are placed on eXportations and also on contraband
 JOINT ACTION
 During the reconstruction period the allies declare their purpose to carry on joint action in restoring industry, agriculture and merchant fleets.
  rogated, the allies agree that favored nation treatment shall not be accorded to enemy powers during number of years to be agreed upon bv the allies after hostilities cease They further declare in favor of the allied nations dealing among themselves. as far as possible in their natural resources
 The allies agree to preven- dump ing of enemy goods by fixing q period of time during which enemy commerce shall be subject to special rules and prohibitions.
 The allies further agree upon joint collaboration after the war to secure complete independence from enemy countries relative to raw products and manufactured goods essential to the de- velopment of their economic activities These measure. it is set forth, should also include the independence of the allies in financial. commercial and mar itime organization. In execution of this resolution they will adopt the means most appropriate, according to the na- ture of the goods and following the principles which goven their political economy"
 MUTUAL EXCHANGE
 They will adopt subventions and ad- vances to encourage enterprises and research, scientific and technical.
 Besides subventions and advances to certain industries, the allies will con slider tariff changes and prohibitions, temporary or permanent.
 The mutual exchange of goods among the allies will be encouraged by rapid transit, reduced freight rates and com- mon arrangements, concerning postal and telegraph communication.
 Technically trained delegates will meet to frame joint measures for the allies regarding patents and trade marks. They agree to adopt an identi- fical practice as fas as possible in the regulation of the inventions. trade marks and copyright of literary and artistic works created in enemy coun- tries during the war.
 X The agreements closes with the dec laration that the delegates recommend that their governments give immediate effect to the policies as agreed upon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-21

ready tonight for marching orders. It may be several days before the first regiments are mustered in. as the men will have to be examined physically. additional camp equipment assembled. and trains to carry them to the border arranged for
 UNDER CANVAS
 The entire guard of the District of Columbia win be under canvas romor- row at Fort Myer, ready for muster. Several states also are expected to cont plete their mobilization by tomorrow night and a decision may then be reached as to which forces will be moved first. There was not sufricie-t information available tonight, however, to furnish an estimate as to how much time would be required to get the en- tire force ready for active service.
 War department officials have been highly gratified at reports of crowded recruiting stations in several states They also are pleased that the govern ors of virtually all states having im- portant National Guard units which were not summoned. have sought per- mission to forward their entire contin- gent.
 No increases in the allotments made are contemplated In this connection it was learned that the selections made were designed to furnish the elements of several provisional brigades and that taken as q whole the regulars and guardsmen represent the units of several field armies into which they might be
 (Continued on Page Twelve)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-21

The text or lLe ilOlc loHoNo iii Poi
 TEXT OF NOTE
 .'The Secretary of State to the secre- tary of foreign relations of the de facto government of Mexico.
 Department of State
 Washington. June 20, lsl6 Sir: I have read your communication which was delivered to me on May 22, 1916, under instructions of the chief ex- ecutive of the de facto government of Mexico on the subject of the presence or American troops in Mexican territory, and would be wanting in candor If did not before making answer to the all legations of fact and the conclusions reached by your government express the surprise and regret which have been caused this government by the discour- teous tone and temper of this last com munication of the de facto government of Mexico.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-21
Some Campaign Fund

Chicago. June 20A campaign fund of $1 700, 600 will be raised by the democratic party by popular subscription, according to an announcement made here today by w. w. Marsh of Iowa, treasurer of the national committee. Every member of the party will be expected to contribute something and no sum will be too small, he said
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-21

The government Of the United States has viewed with deep concern and in- creasing disappointment the progress of the revolution in Mexico. Continuous bloodshed and disorders have marked its progress. For three years the Mexican republic has been torn with civil strife; the lives of Americans and other aliens have been sacrificed, vast properties de- Neloped by American capital and enter- prise have been destroyeC or rendered nonproductve; bandits have been permit ted to roam at will through the territory contiguous to the United States and to seize without punishment or without ef.. fective attempt at punishment the prop- erty of Americans. while the nves o, citizens of the United States who yon- tured to remain in Mexican territorS 11 to return there to protect their intorSSfk have been taken and in some casec RS1S tContinucd on Pare oexoay
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-21
Wants Horses

Kansas City. June 20.-The govern ment seeks 62,344 horses and mules for use on the border. Orders Ito advertise for that number were received from Washington today by Capt. C. E. flaw kings. quartermaster of the United states army. Bids will be opened Fri day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-21
PRESIDENT WILSON IS FIRM IN REFUSAL
 TOCARRANZA NOTE

Washington June 20-The American fatly rejecting General Caranzas demand for the withdrawal of United Mexico and rebung the Caranza men and of it's last communi cation handed today Eseo Arredondo, the Mexican ambassador designate.
 Long ouages against Americans and their prop erty both Mexico and American so reviewed and warning given that the troops will be kept Mexico until such time as performs the duty which the has sought of pursuing the bandits to be rested and punished by the Mexican government
 
  appeal 
  
 
  national boundary
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-21
THE ISSUE OF WAR OR PEACE WITH MEXICO
 FALLS ON CARRANZA

Lansing's Note Is a Curt Refusal to All Demands. Militia Units in All Parts of the Country Are MObilizing- Within AS Hours Leaders Predict Outbreak of Hostilities- Congress Is Watching the Situation Very Closely Secretary Daniels Wants Additional Men
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-21
DESCRIBE POLICY

Secretary Lansing today described them southward in response to re- the governments policy as being 'ound- ed only on a resolve to protect the order No military step that has been taken has another object. General Cur ranza was officially informed of this in the latest note.
 To carry out his share in the policy, General Funston sent a long code ds- patch to Secretary Baker today in61- eating what portion of the 100000 guard smen ordered under arms he needs immedia tely to stiffen his border guard The points at which he wishes the men mobilized and the prof orticns cH infantry, cavalry and artillery lie de- sires for each place were included.
 Assignments will be made from the first state units to be mustered ir. o the service Preliminary arrangements were discussed today with railroad officials looking to the prompt transportation of guardsmen to the points selected by General Funston.
 None of the guardsmen summoned under President Wilson's call were
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-21

While the United States awaits Car ranzas next move, steps to make the border secure are going steadily ahead. Mobilization of the national guards men is proceeding expeditiously in all states and plans for sending some of quest from General Funston are under NAY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-21
SEARCH MOUNTAINSIDE

Chief Bodeker. Solicitor Tate and De- tective Daily accompanied by posse of citizens, perhaps 50 strong, went out on the Whitesburg pike this afternoon to a
 iContinued on Page TtvoD
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-03
EDISON SEES TROUBLE
 FOR |. s. IN MEXICO

ORANGE, N. J.. March SIT. A. Edison, who started for Florida. paused long enough just before he left 10 remark:
 We're in for big trouble in Mex leo, but we'll blunder thru it.
 Germany will last one more year and then will be crushed.
 Every young buck in this coun- try ought to be trained to be 9 soldier, but you can't force pre- paredness on this country until it iz too late.
 After the European war pre- paredness agitation here will die ont, and then war with us will be q walkover for some nation. This nation will flourish for a while. VIII reach it's apex and then will deteriorate and die.
 @AIl nations have risen and fallen. Germany is on the wana Our turn will come. We've got to get more efficiency in this country. Nothing can be wasted"
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-03

Bring in your bit of news. The Progressive Miner is always glad to receive and print news items.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-03

All kinds or commercial print ing dcne at the Progressive Miner.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-03
MEXICO INDIAN FEARS
 IS DOOMED TO DIE
SHOT AT AMERICAN OFFICER. MISSED HIM THREE TIMES,
 NOW FEARS REVENGE.

TUCSON. Aria. March S0.-The ways of the white man are beyond the comprehension of Jesus Uerita. q Chihuahua Indian from Mexico who is now held in the Pima Coun- ty lail here. He cannot understand why his execution is being delayed. Each morning he asks the jailer plaintively if that is the day on which he is to be taken cat and shot because he attempted to kill Policeman John Duffy.
 An eye for an an eye and a tooth for a tooth" is the tribal law of the Chihuahuas, and uerita does not know that there is any other law in the world. He says that as he has shot at Duffy three times the logical thing to do is to stand him in corner and give Duffy three shots at him.
 T shot at Duffy and I deserve to die" he told the justice when he WAS arraigned on a ch arge of attempted murder. T am sorry that I did so because I might have hit some of the children who were near by. When am I to be shot ?s
 When II was explained to him that he might be sent to the peni- tentiary, but that he certainly would not be executed. he shook his head II perpleMty and answered, s.No sabe." q don't understand.)
 They are going to shoot me-" ne said calmly when he returned to the jail, and asked that local merchant be sent in. When the merchant arrived he ordered new suit of clothes, shirt, shoes, hat. watch and two rings. T want 10 be all dressed ID when I'm shot,n he explained.
 Uerita had been convicted of dis surbing the peace and was serving on the city chain gang when Duffy tried to show him how to use 2 rake. He became angered, seized the officers gun and fiyred three times.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-03
Launches Rough Rider and Teddy

moneay, 8 a. m.-chomIey Sunny Point), connectino with mail carrier for sulzer and all points on West Coast Prince of Wales Island. Tuesday, 8 a. m.-MetlakahtIa. and DoIomi. "Wednesday, 8 a. m.-LorIno Yes Bay (cannery Hatchery, Bell Island Hot Springs and Shrimp Bay. Thursday, 8 a. m.-sane as Monday. Friday, 8 a. m.-kasaan, if Camp, Rush & Brown and Hollis. Saturday, 8 a. m.- Hadiey Carries Passengers and
 Freight
 Ed. J. WiIIimas
 Master
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-03
SCHOOL NOTES

School closed Friday night for ; weeks spring vacation. It is hoped that all will he back in their places Monday morning. April 10th. refreshed and ready for the final terms work.
 Mrs, A. A. Brinile gave 6 very entertaining and instructive talk so the Eighth grade reading class las. Friday afternoon. The class had been reading of Westminster Abbey and StratforI-on-Aron. Shakes peare's home. Mrs. Brindle showed many fire views of these places and told of her own visits there.
 The Forum Literary Society of the High School held a Fools ses. sion Friday afternoon The meetire WAS called to order by the nresi- dent. Miss Alice Kincaid. and the following program given: Instrumental Duet-Medley-R Robert
 Ross and Bennett Hanson. Fave-~Matrimonial Advertisement
 -Luella Wakefield. Charlotte
 Cheek. Helen Wick. Bennett Han.
 son. Edgar Anderson. Unknown Beographers of Philomath
 ians-Rober Ross. Elida Bous
 Esther Clark, Grace Thomas. Concert Recitation - "Under the
 Spreading Chestnut Tree"-Esther
 FoOrd. Esther Clark. Gertrude
 Henderson. Mildred Fe,iderson,
 Irene CheSney.
 Setting Hen4-Har-
 r Rounsefen.
 Song-~Litsle Yellow Duck k'-Pri-
 mary pupils.
 Meeting a!journsi 6y President
 \ very exciting game ia Captain Baly was played Tn the gymnasium Thursday afternoon. Both boys and girls did excellent team work, but the final score was decidedly in ia vor of inc boys.
 About fifty visitors attended the two programs at the school house Friday afternoon
 The Primary grades gave the following program Friday after noon:
 Song-Ths Frog. Recitation - ~Wonderful World -
 Erma Feddersen- Story Dramatization--Chieken Lit
 tle"-Second Grade. Song and Drill-Springtime is Con-
 ing.
 Pantomime-The Interrupted Court
 ship
 s.orT Dramatization-4Who Stole
 the Bird Nest"-First Grade. German CIap-FoIk Danee-First
 and Second grades Story Dramatization-'The Trees
 Defense The Village Blacksmith - Second
 Grade. Rainbow Drill and Song. Story Of Epaminondas-Marie Sjur-
 sen Sorz-sLittle Yellow Duck
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-03

FOR RENT-FurnIshed room. In qgire at Progressive-Miner office.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-03

School closed Friday night for ! weeks spring vacation. It is hoped that all will he back ia their places Monday morning. April 10th. refreshed and ready for the final terms work.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-03
NATIONAL FOREST TIMBER
 FOR SALE.

Sealed bids will be received by the Pores. Supervisor, Ketchikan. Alaska, ID to and including May {, 1s16, for all the merchantable dead timber standing CT down, and all me live timber designated for cutting on an area located at tLe head ot Bushy Point Cove, ReviIla- gigedo Island, beginning at ths raoQts of the creek entering the Cove and extending zoutheasterlg- along both sides of the creek for g distance Of Z5Q0 feet and having 2 width of so feet, the bulk of the timber lying on the north side of the creek, estimated to contain 609r- 019 faet 3. T. Of spruce and hem- lock gavtinber and 4z.0oo linear feet Of heraIoclc piling, more or less No bid Of less than s1.9 per II feet B. U. for spruce and 50c per T fee. B. M. for heznlock saw timber, and @sc per linear foot for piling ID 10 an including D feet in length, and ic per linear foot for bling over 5 feet in length. viii be considered. Deposit with bid s510.O0. The right to reject any and all bids reserved. Before bids are submitted, full information the timber, the conditions of sale, ard the submission Of bids sheuld be obtained from the Forest Supervisor, Ketchikan. Alaska.
 FOR RENT-FUrnizhed room. In c.r.s~ 1x p,o,yraausrre. Erfray o<Ffce
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-03

We will thank you to subscribe for the Daily Progressive Miner for eight months. $500 cash, and you will thank us.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-03

Bring in your bit Of news. The Progressive Miner is always glad to receive and print news items,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-03-02
NIP AND TUCK !
0NRUSSIANLINEI !
IMlIIIl.E .NCINCl
ALL ONE YEAR FOR
the GREENVILLE JOURNAL
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune-Daily
$3.50
(IF PAID NOW

Journal glad to have been able this Special clubbing
person who will the small amount named advance
only recently 90 Though l2l
able reach the rural this section the day printed 1t has the full
special nWss reliable nnxoeed It's
women and questions These and other interesting features make the
THE GREENvILLE JoURNAL-ea