davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-03-16
Gen. Scott Has to Cancel
Villas Invitation.

Chief Of Staff Scott scratched
, OF his invitation list today .
pressing request OF Gen
Francisco Villa for a turkey
hunting expedition when
peace is restored insMexico."
The invitation was extended
Scott when he was personal
envoy to Villa on a placatins
mission. some time ago.
Villa planned. to take Scott
through the Mexican noun
tains, where for-years he had
operated as a bandit, and
promised Scott some Of the
best sport he ever saw.
The Washington times., 1916-03-16
u. S. Soldier Still Is
Best ShOt---FunStOn

darkest portion Of the night. just before
dawn, and that the men were aroused
from sleep. the results Of their rife fire
were remarkable" he said.
ii estimate that the total number Of
Mexicans killed In the fight on both
sides Of the border ran up close to one
hundred and fifty.
AT one time during the Tight. when
pursuing Americans were twelve miles
over the line, thirty-two American
troopers stood OF an attack OF 800 VII
listss. 1t was splendid work." said the
general.
The Washington times., 1916-03-16

SAN ANTONIO. March ls.--That tn
American soldier Is still the best rifie
shot in the world IL the belief expressed
today by Gen. Frederick Funston, fol-
lowing his receipt of the first detailed
mail report from Col. II. j. slocum, who
commanded the forces at Columbus. on
the morning of the Villa raid.
Sixty-seven Mexicans were killed on
the American side Of the border during
the attack. This Ia ten more than given
in the last official report.
when you consider that the attack
was surprise, that II came in the
The Washington times., 1916-03-16
Rummage Sale To Be
Held in Seventh Street

Contributions for q rummage sale. 20
be conducted today. tomorrow. and Sat
urday at l715h Seventh street. by 81.
Johns Lodge. Chapter No. Is, are being
received today
Last night Mrs. Buchanan entertained
the members at cards.
The Washington times., 1916-03-16
10000 Metal Workers
To Strike This Week

NEW YORK, March 1s--A general
strike of 5000 brass and metal workers
win be declared before the end OF the
week. This was announced by Organ
izer Meyer Abramson. OF the chande-
Her Makers Union.
Circulars announcing plans for the
strike have been prepared. and will, be
distributed among union members, A
Joint board has been formed BY the
metal and brass workers unions to han
die the strike.
The Washington times., 1916-03-16

ual Building Association building. The
occasion was the official visitation Of
the national and department command
ers and their STATS to the camp.
oa IN s .na 20 me sd ddrs DS sne
made by Capt. ]. q. Braden,, depart
lment commander; Col. A. p. Mckane.
Capt. Sheridan Feree, and the Rev.
george Ducxier.
The Washington times., 1916-03-16
REVOLT REPORTED
IN CARRANZA ARMY
Troops South Of Douglas Said to
Have Rebelled.

DOUGLAS, Ariz.. March is.-Numer-
Gus reports have reached the United
States military authorities mere that
open rebellion has broken out among
the Carranne troops 1T Cabullona,
Amertcang here are seriously dis
turbed, and precautions have been
taken TO guard the town.
The Washington times., 1916-03-16
FAMED REGIMENTS
/. GO WITH PERSH|NG
Seventh Cavalry Was in Gus
ter's Last Eighteenth at
San Juan.

Two very famous United States regi-
ments-the Seventh and Tenth Cavalry
-are with General Pershing on the
march In Mexico.
II was the Seventh Cavalry which
General Custer led in his last hight
when he and his command were all put
TO death. fighting to the last horde or
Sioux Indians on the Little Big Horn.
II was the Tenth Cavalry which did
such effective work at San Juan Hill. In
Cuba, and that many people believe
saved Roosevelts Rough Riders from
extinction, or at least from defeat.
Spectacular Record.
The Seventh is one OF the crack or
RAn,xations in the army. old in tradi-
ton. experienced In fighting. and with
knack Of figuring in spectacular achieve
ments. The seventh fought all through
the civil war and saved many engage
mems for the North. but Clusters mas
sacre probably was its most famous
battle.
General Custer. who had won rep
utation as a fighter In the civil war;
was engaged in putting down a Sioux
inaurrection In 1875. With his force
divided into three divisions he came
TO the junction of the Big Horn and
Little Big Horn rivers, In what Is
now tho State of Montana Here no
received reports of a force OF Sioux.
The reports were that the hottiles
did not far outnumber his own troops.
He went after them with part OF
the Seventh Regiment. and at the
river junction he was surrounded ny
a force which numbered well over
10000. His was less than 500 men.
lie made his stand. and in the course
of ar all day, battle he and all his
troopers were killed. The only SUR
vivor on the Government side was
Gomenohe- the horse , OF Capt apt, T Tom
killed in the same fight. Comanche
lived to be thirty-two years old hon.
ored and cared for by the United
states Government.
Avenged General Custer.
Fifteen years later, at the battle Of
Wounded Knee, the Seventh had an OPP
portunity to avenge Custer. In a war
against the Sioux they surrounded a
force OF the enemy In valley. The re-
sultant slaughter was so great that the
officer in command was tried by court
martial. but was acquitted. When he
was asked why he did not give the or
der to cease firing he said:
II gave It, but had a cold that Gay.
and my men could not hear me-
The Seventh also saw active service
in Cuba and the Philippines.
The Tenth. q negro regiment, won it's
reputation as n fighting regiment in
Cuba, not alone at San Juan HILL but
at many other engagements into which
Il was called.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-18
THE AUDITORIUM.

To produce the cannon booms in the
great Thomas II. Ince spectacle Civil
ization which will be shown at the
Auditorium all next week. there has
been constructed the largest drum
known in the country. This is 3 feet,
6 inches square, and, to secure the
hide for this, an extraordinary large
animal was necessary. This hide,
which is over is Of an inch thick.
is stretched over framework of solid
oak and, to cause it to Vibrate, Il
heavy wooden sledge is necessary.
This is but one Of the many re-
markable contrivances used to pro-
duce the sound effect that gives a
Hfelike setting to the great master
piece Civilization. AS one sees the
picture he hears the Cannons boom,
the bombs explode, he hears the rush.
ing of the ocean waters on the sandy
beach and the monotone chug, Chug
of the submarine, when the interior
views are shown.
Then, the electrical snap of the
wireless telegraph instruments, the
blaCksmith's hammer on the anvil,
the whir of the monoplanes as they
fly through the air, and everything
that has noise in real life is given
the proper setting in this great pro-
ductiOn.
Something of the enormity of this
big spectacle may be conceived when
it is known that it required over a
year in the making, employed over
10000 people, 10000 horses, 40 air
ships, one dozen battleships, modern
war machines of all descriptions, etc.
This great spectacle will be shown
twice daily-matinee and evening next
week at the Auditorium.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-18
THE ORPHEUM

Albert Patterson, in a farce, The
Man From Mexico, is especially happy.
This play was written for daughters
sake only and that it succeeds splen-
didly in it's intent is all that anyone
could ask. The Man From Mexico, is
naturally not to be judged by the
same standard as an Ibsen play or
a psychological drama.
The Man From Mexico. tells the
story Of one Benjamin Fitzhew. who
is arrested in a happily hilarious state
and in his condition offends the dig
nifty of the judge who sentences him
to thirty days in Jail without alterna-
tive of a fine. The play opens the
following morning with Fftzhew try
ing to extricate himself with the help
Of a friend In the end Fftzhew goes
to Jail. but tells his wife he Is going
on a. trip to Mexico. In the second
act matters are complicated as they
always are in farce by Mrs. Fitzhew
getting into trouble and trying to hide
it from her husband. FitZhewS friend
offering an rascible German cab
man who demands satisfaction and is
give one of FitZhews cards and varl-
Gus other by plays between sisters
in-law and their attendant swains. In
the third act FitZhow returns from his
"trip to Mexico" and he gets in even
deeper by endeavoring to tell of the
sights and experiences of his trip.
The Man From Mexico. will be
presented at the Orpheum for three
night starting Monday, with a
matinee performance Wednesday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-18
Under Which kinq?"

Outlook: Emile Hovelaque, in his
book, The Deeper Causes of the War"
quotes Nietzsche as follows:
Ee have heard it said of old, Blessed
are the meek. for they shall inherit the
garth. But | say unto you, Blessed are
the valiant, for they shall make the
earth their throne. And ye have heard
men say, Blessed are the poor in spirit
But l say unto you, Blessed are the
mighty and free in spirit, for they
shall enter Valhala. And ye have
heard men say, Blessed are the peace
makers. But | say unto you, Blessed
are those who make war, for they shall
be called, not the children of Jahve,
but the children of Odin, who is great
er than Jahve.
y Not many profess this philosophy,
but some practise it. Many profess
the contrary philosophy of Jesus, but
few practise it. Most Of us sometimes
follow one and sometimes the other
counsel, according to our CirCum-
stances and our temperamentS. The
minister who can make his congrega-
tion realize the ugliness of Nietzsche' s
counsel and the beauty of Jesus coun-
sel and can inspire them with persis-
tent courage to attempt and with
power to attain Jesus IDEAL will never
! lack interested hearers. But they
would pay little attention to a phil
osophical discussion of the respective
merits of the utilitarian an dintuition-
al theories of ethics.
s. We want from our preachers neither
ethics nor theology, but life. This is
what the people mean by their demand
for practical preaching.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-18
THE STRAND

A Lass of the Lumberlands, the new
serial which opens Monday at the
Strand is a story of the timberlands
and the wonderful battle conducted by
a daring and pretty girl against the
mighty lumber trust. It's scenes are
all laid in the big timber country of
the far north and ere the story ends
you will see pictured on the screen
the operations of the great numbering
industry of this country. In this re-
spect the story is extremely enter
taining-a thrilling narrative of a
girls fight against the lumber trust.
Dollar" Holmes, HeIen's father. ac-
quires a huge tract of standing timber
from an Indian tribe by trickery and
the murder of the tribes chieftain, and
eventually becomes head of the trust.
Helen, his daughter, nearly meets
death in her babyhood, when her
mother, to escape the vengeance of
Holmes, ventures out upon a lumber
jam, with the baby in her arms, Just
as the jam is broken by a dynamite
explosion. The thrills follow fast and
tense.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-18
Amusenents
THE GARRICK

Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
the Garrick will show the super
production Romeo g. Juliet. starring
Francis X. Bushman and Beverly
Bayne. In getting the feature here
the regular program has been laid
aside for this eight-part Metro pro-
duction. 1t cost $250,0OO to produce.
included six hundred players in the
cast, used many horses, and construct
ed buildings after the pattern OF the
days of the play. The contract for
the securing of the picture calls for
an admission charge OF not less than
Is cents, but by special permission
this was laid aside so that the charge
will not be in advance of the regular
price.
The acting is errorless. completely
conveying the deepness of feeling eX-
pressed in this famous Shakespearean
romance.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-18
Emancipation DAYS,

Kansas City Star: There are eman-
cipation celebrations at various times
in a year. August 4 a celebration of
the emancipation of Haiti negroes by
the British is observed. August 1 is
also celebrated as the emancipation of
slaves in the British colonies by the
proclamation issued Aug. /, 1884, by
the British government More than
100000 slaves were set free in the
West Indies at that time, principally
in Jamaica, the English government
paying several millions of dollars to
the slave owners as indemnity. These
emancipation day celebrations do not
create so much interest among the
negroes as the one which celebrates
the issuance Of the famous emancipa-
tion proclamation by Abraham Lin
coin. Sept %. 1868.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-18
THE GRAND

The bill for the first half OF next
week consists of good music. singing.
talking and comedy.
Rice & Newton in songs and chat
ter: Moore & st. Claire. Along a
Country Lane, comedy singing and
talking; DeWillo. accordionist, who
has O. fine instrument that cost as
much as a Baby Grand piano. The
Nichols sisters. black face comedians:
The LaBelle Trio, harmony singers of
high repute and a two-reel Charlie
Chaplin comedy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-18
THE PRINCESS

The Princess is showing Monday
and Tuesday, d Fox production fea-
turing Theda Bara in The Galley
Slave. 1t is a photoplay of a complica-
tions of love affairs. Treachery plays
it's part and is exposed in the end
Many exciting incidents turn the story
along thrilling paths.
This production, master work of a
master dramatist, filmed with the
complete effectiveness usual to Will
liam Fox photoplays, gives to Theda
Bara, far-famed vampire woman of
the Theatre Antoine of Paris, unlimit-
ed opportunity for the display of her
wonderful powers of histrionic inter-
probation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-18
THE LYCEUM

Lois Weber and Phillips Smalley
have made q third feature for the eX-
ploitation of Mary MacLaren as a
Bluebird leading lady The heroine
of Shoes and Saving the Family
Name will appear at the Lyceum
theatre on Sunday in Miss Weber's
latest play. Wanted-A Home. The
story illustrates the struggles of an
orphan girl who battles with a COM
bination of circumstances that
threaten to engulf her good intentions,
but in the end, by a strange turn of
fate. wins out triumphantlY.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-18
THE ISIS

"No written or spoken tale of the
daring and heroic deeds performed by
our forefathers could have the real
ness and appeal which characterizes
the entire production Of The Heart
OF a Hero, INSTALLATION of the life
Of Nathan Hale, made by the World
Firm corporation. Both Robert War
wick and Gale Kane are wonderful in
the historic roles they portray"
The above is merely one of the
many favorite criticisms which have
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-18

been received on the unusual photo
drama which is coming to the Isis
theatre on Monday and Tuesday.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-14

@uHe eiaent6iimliC9e llcbcrcinitim-
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(,Wi. 9} 9E)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-14

@roBa 9luircglng cntitan0 acltcri
&ornitia9 8e0cu IA lt1r III Oet
6gltcys9lncnle, 3piidcn OCT 3. im0 1.
5trdBc no Gin nit 0cr Ioamntb 6c.
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pei ii ocr 1troBe "a 9ailtcrbab poit
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madt bate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-14

tcr 8. 0lcGltMcou m0 6rolt glor0
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is bci 65.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-14
NlrrnNitiida. llelrrtrnnnndrli.

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-14

W'ois 9lai; Gr0iinm9Spreis
75ia, SdWitprci3 T5M nieorisitcr
ASrcis 75ls, 4c9nBprcis 16ha bis
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-14

'9eldlc 6u mnreu mHHimeu nuo aroBe obcr
tgihc Gnunen Cicih ia Wnnr uber IN mpuais
tulen WD5nlnngcH Glirprl usurn, iuD ce lia
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hnien cfhnlier NynnOitidc 62l& bci $50
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ptntiuR urrtN fcin. Ntmrulrig Nunaucar, not
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lheiteN 81 crhniieu uDu
gliMar0 g8. Gucf,
wv. ~, Tn'eermaton ettaNe
sNIie--s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-14
y@d1cr.ty tycIuuguerciu."

Souptquartier; ogliiifers Soae,"
9sr. t03, 9Ior0-8reocrid.5t .5troBe, ic-
ben 1amIiu9 9tbeuD, NIT ghtsnabme
Ocs orittcn Samilags i'm Monat,
&icl perlangt. Siitihii.
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mir2" Ger flcinc @lort v9lcb, iu.
icr aanarienVoael lit cutiIoaen fon.
qcu Sic i1n oocb init N6rcr 6luano-
idliuc mie0eb cur"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-14

RrclN 40, @WllBprel9 4f.
sSullt erpTlHllil6S RrciS M i2,
&Dd1WrciS A2Hs, nlc0riQltcr Erel4
AZ. 1Minbprcis 421s.
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wv SNl0elc @alla Au0e '9sls.ss,t t.''liV
~ aHio'il' @allo 4npe eol'l'e,..-t.,llo'3S
ill Aii'ocile sato Apee coIf ..e.ii1
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90 snabcic galio 1fDc com. li5lA
IA gmtb,re Siofta ~,mc .om WIN
ioo glrtnctie aato rn0c ,om 5ib
% girlne.Ie @olto gn6c esm i5
lid gnt0cIe Qolio auoc com. .ii554
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-14

NbpnuCntcn bic ben aTeniidgN Gorrc.
lpcnocutcn" nidlt pinftlial ohcr MnrrgClA
mnkig rrAaltcib IiNr gcbctCr, her Sfficc
oauuR per EcIepNuu oOrr idjriitIid Ndt
'bcllNX6 So mnINeW
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-14

(Gegriuoet 1850
Sauptauorticr: ,@crmo;tia.Dlail-
uerbor-Gmbbaus,~ gtr. $50, 9lor0.
S5oiporo-5troBe.
&rdiiOcnt ScnrD &6omas, GIT,
BIG, SScit Sorotopo.StroBc.
Sobu 9( alcin, 1irigcut, 9lr. cot,
observation-disclosures.
George S5innclbebcr, proioToIli.
rcn0cr luO corrcipouoireuoer 1eirc-
tdr, 9ir. 419, 6orret-StraBe.
0crmanu @}iflid5, e1asmeiiter,
gr. 7i3, @arucr-SirlBc
6inon5.5efrctdr Gbos. &aiuhor0t,
Scott uno Sohlbirg.5froBe.
gam. y. @iI0ehrau0t @ibliotbeEar,
.er 2029, Grcoerid,Slpeule.
G1oS glelt 9lr 2lG, g}oro Sutton,
9(ucv @oriiter oes @Aliif.Gonitc$.
u2lrion-@eioTgpcrciiL
rS0rmonie,"
p@crsllauia-gldn
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Sauptquartiee: 9ir. 2029, Grc0e.
rid-9lDemnc.
So0n gaoto Erdii0ent gir. 2029
&o0o.5trabe
@eoroa S8. &oeblmon 1irigeut.
9ir. 202S, 5oirmolnt-QIoemie.
aorl SMcbcn Sefret6r, gtr. S405,
Soller49[ocnue
Grauf 9orlesfe, 5GaeniciItGr, 9fr.
2t0, Sii6 6. StraBc.
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Itlin0c 1irniiag, 9sr. 2020, 5re0crid.
9lDenue.
uqlr6citor 2icoertaiel, 9ocuit,
%oiut, Singiautoe Dlithpod.
vglrbeitcr @eIang0creiu Giuigfeit,
u@prina'8 &oac," singitunOe 5rci-
tag