davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-06-06
PHOENIX BOY DESCRIBES KILLING
Of PANCHO'5 RIGHT HAND BANDIT
CILVERTOWN Cord Tires have
y giant CORDS ii them!

After the Americans had fallen, Ger
vantes, believing they were dead,
started to relieve them of their be-
longings, when one of the soldiers. a
private, only slightly wounded in the
knee, raised his gun and shot Cervan-
ties through the head, killing him in
stantly. A second shot disposed of tho
bandits first lieutenant. At this mo-
ment detachment from the Seven
teenth Infantry put the bandits to
flight
This ended the career of Candelario
Cervantes, one of the most feared ban,
dit leaders in the state of Chihuahua.
Bandits Fire Forests
The night of the death of Cervantes
and had a great time.
The MeXicans have set all the for
ests afire around this place. 1t is a
great sight at night. Some of the for
ests have been burning for the last
three weeks
Camp Well Fortified
This is the strongest base camp in
Mexico We have about four thousand
soldiers and it would take fifty thou
sand to dislodge us. The camp is To-.
Gated on top of mountain overlooking
the valley for miles and miles. There
are trenches all around the base of the
mountain. Machine guns are planted
every fifty yards and heavy artillery
is stationed on the hill sides.
| Every night a heavy outpost is sent
out. In order to get to this camp at
night, one would have to break threo
lines of defense.
! There have been rumors lately that
Villa is gathering an army of ten thou
/ sand to make an attack on the ad
vanced base; but he would have bad
luck, think
1t is bet that we will be in Mexico
until after the presidential election
They are now getting ready for the
rainy season. Where the headquarters
will be l cont know, but | do know
that we are leaving Namiquipa. 1t il
possible headquarters may be estab.
lished at Colonia Dublan.
Shy of Tobacco
, There has been a regular panic her,
for the last two weeks. The soldiers
haven't had any tobacco. or sweet stuff
; for about month. A package of Gig
: arettes would cause a murder an,
, riot il introduced into camp. 1t is to-
bad that the United States army can
Arizona republican., 1916-06-06

NOOHllnueu lTOIn rage One)
be reached after the temper of the
delegates themselves is sounded
through the chairman of the delega-
tions.
Leaders favoring the program of de-
lay were much perturbed over Mr..
Whites announcement that the nation
al committee had decided upon such
action. They frankly disliked the pos
sible effect upon delegates demanding
Mr. Roosevelts nomination regardless
of republican action.
Emphatic denial that the committee
had acted come from Chairman Muir
dock L. A. Valkenburg and others. In
the committee room after the meeting
Murdoch and White had friendly dis
pute.
William, you're liar" said Murdoch,
jocularly, as he came across the room
to his friend and fellow Kansan.
You're the liar, Vic" White smil-
ing retorted.
I'm a newspaper reporter and guess
! would have known about it," said
Murdoch.
I'm some reporter myself" rejoined
White.
In the committee meeting, which
Arizona republican., 1916-06-06
Know Your Own
Stomach. Spring

~ " A4A - ~ - RA hAS,
tones" are for those who
do not know that Nature
must rebuild wasted tissue
from the food they eat.
Help Nature to throw off
the toxins of a heavy Win
ter diet by eating Shredded
Wheat Biscuit, a real whole
wheat food that is prepared
in a digestible form. Follow
Natures plan = get your
strength from a simple, nat
ural food that is thoroughly
cooked and easily digested.
Try it for breakfast with
milk or cream; eat it for
luncheon with berries or
other fresh fruits; make it
your meat" for the Sum-
mer days. Made at Niagara
Falls, N. Y,
Arizona republican., 1916-06-06
Juan Manchu Executed

PRESIDE Tex, June 5.-Juan
Manchu, Villa bandit, who had been
caught while horse stealing and loot
ing along the border, was shot today
by the Carranza force at Ojinaga. To
make an object lesson of the bandit
the execution was public, with the
entire garrison drawn up.
m Company II, Texas National Guard
arrived here this afternoon in a ter
rifle dust storm and pitched tents
near the quarters of the Sixth cavalry
of regulars.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-06

phone with General Funston at San
Antonio.
The general expects to return to
Namiquipa, Mexico, next Wednesday.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-06

a soldiers with their sol
1t to
a more and France.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-06

Hire little salesman at The Re-
publican office. A want Ad will see
more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-06
WILL CONSIDER
TEXT OF REPLY
TO CARRANZA

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1916-06-06
NO NOMINATION
RIGHT OFF BAT
BUT WILL WAIT

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1916-06-06
REPUBLICANS
WORK ALL DAY
ON PLATFORM

CONTINUED from Page One)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-20

coffee and cigar here with your"
"Blackie here is responsible for
my being initiated into the sticky
mysteries of. Baumbach's. You
know one another, l believer"
The two men shook hands
across the table. There was some
thing forced and graceless about
the act.
I'm the gink you killed off two
or three years back" Blackie ex-
planned.
Il remember you perfectly, {"
Won Bernard returned, courteous
ly. Il rejoice to see that l was mis-
taken"
WELL" drawled Blackie, a
wicked CLEAN in his black eyes,
I'm some rejoiced m'self, old
top. Angel wings and a white
hmono, worn bare-footy, would 60
some rotten with my Spanish style
Of beauty, what? Didn't know
that you and m'dame friend here
was acquainted. Known each
other long?"
/ felt myself flushing again.
Il knew DR.. Won Gerhard back
home. I've scarcely seen him since
l have been here. Famous spe-
cialists can't be bothered with
middle-aged relatives of their col
lege friends, can they, Herr Dok-
tori"
And now 1t was Won Gerhard s
face that flushed.
You know that what you say
is not true" he said, slowly.
We'll, We won't bubble. We
we were just about to leave,
weren't we, Blackie?"
Just" said Blackie, rising.
Sorry T. see you drinkin' Baum
bach's coffee, Doc. 1t amt fair t
your patients.
Quite right" replied Won Ger
hard; and rose with us. 81 shall
not drink 1t. | shall walk home
with Mrs. Orme instead, IL she will
allow me. That will be more slim
ulating than coffee, and twice as
dangerous, perhaps, but"
You know how / hate that sort
of thing" l said, coldly, as we
passed from the warmth of the lit
tie front shop. The little black
and-gilt sign swung and creaked in
the wind. Whimsically, and with
the memory Of that last cream
filled cake fresh in my mind, I sa-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-20

Select your Mon j. p.
tana Moss Agate Cozza,
from our Tray and Watch
mount In 1O-K Split Expert
Shank Ring for 1880
$4.75 s sss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-20
CHAPTER VII.
Won Gerhard Speaks.

Weeks passed, and of Won Ger
hard l had not had glimpse since
that evening of my hysterical out
burst. On Christmas day there
had come a box of roses so huge
that / could not find vases enough
to hold its contents, although
pressed into service everything
from Mason jars from the kitchen
to hand-painted atrocities from
the parlor.
On the afternoon of Christmas
day l sat down to thank DR.. Won
Gerhard for the flowers as pref
lilly as might be. Also l asked his
pardon.
For YOU" l write. who are SO
wise in the ways of those tricky
things called nerves, must know
that 1t was only a mild hysteria
that made me say those most I'M
ladylike things. / have written
Norah all about 1t. She has re-
piled, advising me to stick to the
good-fellow role, but not to dress
the part. So when next you see
me l shall be perfectly safe and
sane comrade in petticoats.
So 1t happened that on the aft
ernoon of New Years day Won
Gerhard and l gravely wished one
another many happy and impossi-
BILE things for the coming year.
looking fairly and squarely into
each others eyes as we did so.
49," said Won Gerhard. "The
nerfs are steady today. What do
you say to a brisk walk along the
lake shore to put us in New Year
frame of mind, and then a supper
somewhere, with a toast
to Max and Norah?"
We tramped the shore briskly,
and I told him of the assignments
had covered, of my progress with
my novel, of the Knapf's and the
aborigines. Several of the latter
had imported wives since I had
become a member of the house.
hold. and was still in daze over
the Indifferent and bullying treat
ment they accorded their brides.
"Himmel!" / wound up. Are
all German husbands like that?"
mot all. l have a very good
friend named Max" :.
ooh, Max! Max's an angel hus-
band. Now you"
II? Come, you are sworn to
good-fellowship. AS one comrade
to another, tell me, what sort Of
husband do you think l should
make, Ell? The boorish sort, or
the charming Max variety. Come,
tell me-you who always have
seemed $3.50 able to take care
of yourself" His eyes were
twinkling in the maddening way
they had.
l looked out across the lake to
where line of white-caps was pill
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-20
luted the letters that spelled
stIron. Da,,.

luted the letters that spelled
Franz Baumbach."
Blackie chuckled impishly. Gust
the same, try a pinch of soda BIZ
carb nate when you get home,
Dawn" he advised. "Well, I'm off
to the factory again. Got T. make
up for time wasted on m lady
friend. Aut wiedersehen!"
And the little figure in the
checked top-coat trotted off.
But he called you-Dawn,"
broke from Won Gerhard.
"Mhum," l agreed. "My names
Dawn"
Surely not to him. You have
known him but a few weeks.
would not have presumed"
"Blackie never presumes,"
laughed. "Blackie's just-Blackie
Imagine taking offense at him!
He knows every one by their given
name, from 10, the boss of the
pressroom, to the Chief, who i'm
ports his office coats from Lon
don. Besides, Blackie and / are
newspaper men. And people don't
scrape and bow in a newspaper
office. You're Just angry because
he called you Doc"
Small one," said Won Gerhard,
in his quaint German idiom, 1--WE
will not quarrel, you and /. IL |
have been neglectful it was be-
cause edged tools were never a
chosen plaything of mine. Perhaps
your little Blackie realizes that he
need have no fear of such things,
for the Great Fear is upon him."
THE Great Fear! You meant"
II mean that there are too many
fine little lines radiating from the
corners of the sunken eyes, and
that his hand clasp leaves a mois-
ture in the palm. Come, we will
change the subject to something
more cheerful, yes? Tell me, how
grows the book?"
"By inches. After working all
day on bulletin paper whose city
editor Is constantly shouting:
Boil 1t now, fellows! Keep 1t
down! We're crowded. I can't
get over the habit of crowding the
story all into the first paragraph.
Consequently the book, thus far,
sounds very much like a police re-
porter's story of a fire four min
utes before the paper is due to go
to the press"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-20

ing up formidably only to break in
futile wrath against the solid wall
of the shore. And there came over
me an equally futile wrath; that
savage, unreasoning instinct in
women which prompts them to
hurt those whom they love.
"Oh. you!". / began, with Won
Gerhard's amused eyes laughing
down upon me. 81 should say that
you would control things. Your
wife will be a placid, blond, rather
plump German Fraulein, of excel
lent family and no imagination.
You will be fond OF her in pat
ronizing sort of way, and she will
never know the difference between
that and being loved, not having a
great deal of Imagination, as l
have said before. And you will live
happily ever afterE-'
A hand gripped my shoulder.
looked up, startled, into two blue
eyes blazing down into mine. l
tried to wrench my shoulder free
with a jerk.
"You are hurting mel" cried.
A culver of pain passed over the
face that | had thought so calmly
Unconditional. You talk of hurts,
You, who set out deliberately and
maliciously to make me suffer!
How dare you then talk to me ike
this! You stab with a hundred
knives-you, who know how L"
I'm sorry" l put in. contritely.
please don't be so dreadful about
1t. After all, you asked me, didn't
you? Perhaps I've hurt your van
ity. There, | didn't mean that,
either. Oh, dear, let's talk about
something impersonal. We get
along wretchedly OF late"
The anger ebbed away from Won
Gerhard's face. The blaze of
wrath in his eyes gave way to a
deeper, brighter light that. held me
fascinated, and there came to his
lips a smile of rare sweetness.
INA, s list schon recht, Kind
chen. Those that we most care for
we would hurt always. When |
hoNO toiu you VI my iONc lOT yOu,
although already you know it.
then you will tell me. Hush! Do
not deny this thing. There shall
be no more lies between us. After
all, It is no secret. Three months
ago l told Norah. 1t was not news
to her. But she trusted me-"
/ felt my face to be as white
and as tense as his own. "Norah-
knows."
1T is better to speak these
things. Then there need be no
shifting of the eyes, no evasive
words, no trick, no subterfuge."
We had faced about and were
retracing our steps, past the rows
of peculiarly home-like houses
that line Milwaukee, magnificent
lake shore.
A wretched revolt seized me as
I gazed at the substantial comfort
Of those normal, happy homes.
why did you tell me! What
good can that do?"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-20

Just this, Dawn. The light of
day sweetens all things. We have
dragged this thing out into the
sunlight, where, II II grows, 1t will
grow sanely and healthily. Norah's
knowing was the cleanest, sweet
est thing about it,"
How wonderfully you under
stand her, and>how right you arel
1t shall make no difference be-
tween us?"
There is no difference, Dawn"
said he.
mo. II is only in the story books
that they sigh, and groan and ut
ter silly nonsense. We are not like
that. Perhaps, after a bit, you will
meet some one you care for great
ly-not plump, or blond, or Ger
man, perhaps, but still"
"Doch you are flippant?"
Il must say those things to keep
the tears back. You would not
have me wailing here in the street.
Tell me just one thing. and there
shall be no more fluttering breaths
and languishing looks. Tell me.
when did you begin to care?"
Continued i'm Our Next Issue.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-20
n an spoil your complexion"

in an spoil your complexion"
With enthusiasm | turned upon
the patient Rosie. 20, bring me
some of those cunning little round
things with the cream on 'em, you
know-two of those, Ell, Blackie?
And a couple OF those with flaky
crust and the custard between,
and a slice OF that fluffy-looking
cake and some OF those funny
cocked-hat shaped cookie"
But a pail of bewilderment was
slowly settling over Rosie's orst-
while smiling face. Her plump
shoulders went up In a helpless
shrug. and she turned her round
blue eyes appealing to Blackie.
WAS meint sic allies?" she
asked.
SO | began all over again, with
the assistance of Blackie. We went
into minute detail. We made elab-
crate gestures. We drew pictures
of our desired goodies on the mar
ble-topped table, using a soft lead
pencil. Rosie copntenance wore
a distracted look. In desperation
was about to accompany her to
the crowded shop. there to point
out my chosen dainties, when sud
denly. as they would put 1t here,
a light went over her.
Zach, yee-s-s-sl Sic wollten well
leicht abgeruhrter Gugelhopf hab-
en-, und auch Schaumtorte, und
Bismarcks, und Honchen NIT
cream gelfullt, nicht?"
Certainly" / murmured, quite
crushed. Rochen waddled merrily
off to the shop.
Blackie was rolling q cigaret.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-20

Won Gerhard's face was unsmil-
ing. 49," he said. slowly. You
burn the candle at both ends. All
day you write, is 1t not SO? And
at night you come home to write
still more? Ach, Kindchen!-Na,
we shall change all that. We will
be better comrades, we two, yes?
l shall be your Sunday Schatz,
and there shall be rambles to
bring the roses into your cheeks.
We shall be good Kameraden, as
you and this little Griffith are
what is 1t they say-good fellows?
That is it-good fellows, yes? So,
shall we Shake hand on it?".
But snatched my hand away.
81 don't want to be a good fell
low" cried. I'm tired of being
a good fellow. I've been a good
fellow for years and years, while
every other married woman in the
world has been happy in her own
home, bringing up her babies.
When l am old I want some sons
to worry me, too, and to stay
awake nights for, and some daugh-
tiers to keep me young, and to pre-
vent me from doing my hair in a
knob and wearing bonnets! | hate
good-fellow women, and SO do
you, and so does every one else!
-"
Dawn" cried Won Gerhard.
But ran up the steps and into the
house and slammed the door be-
hind me. leaving him standing
there.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-20
ssDAWN O'HARA''
BY Edna Ferbe Copyright by the Paget Newspaper Service
NEXT WEEK "CHRIsTMAs CAROL" BY CHARLES DICKENS
Continued From Our Last Issue. J

Continued From Our Last Issue. }
A game of chess was In progress
at one table, and between moves
each contestant would refresh
himself with long-drawn, sibil-
ant mouthful of coffee. There
was nothing about the place or
its occupants to remind one of
America This dim. smoky. cake
scented cafe was Germany.
"Time!" said Blackie. Here
comes Rosie to take our order.
You can take your choice of cof-
fee or chocolate. That's as fancy
as they get here"
An expansive blond girl paused
at our table smiling a broad well
come at Blackie.
"Wie ghets, Rochen?" he greet
ed her.
Roshen's smile became still
more pervasive.
"Coffee?" asked Blackie, turn
Ing to me. l nodded.
"Zwelmal Kaffe?" beamed Ros-
chen, grasping the idea.
"Now's your time to speak up"
urged Blackie. go ahead an or
der all the cream gefillte things
that looked good to you out in
front"
But l leaned forward, lowering
my voice discreetly. "Blackie, be-
fore l plunge in too reckleesly tell
me. are their prices very"
Sa-a-ay, child, you just can't
spend half a dollar here II you
Try. The flossiest kind OF thing
they got is only ten cents a order.
Tneyu smother you in whipped
cream RI q quarter. 80 wade right
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-20

A ferry boat that transports au-
tomobiles across a river in Wash
ington is operated by lacking up
the rear wheels of car and con-
Meeting them by belts to machin-
cry that drives the boats paddle
wheels and propeller.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-20

Miss Gilbert of California has
given up her work as expert in
terror decorator, to devote her
time urging congressman at WASH
ington to pass the suffrage amend
ment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-20
TODAY'S
MARKET
PRICES

o g @ o o @ o o o o 9 9 o o %
o WHAT RETAILERS PAY D
o q @ @ @ @ o o o @ Q . @ %
The Detroit times., 1916-05-29

be available for use In this series,
because Of an agreement made at
the time Of his purchase. and the
Tiger mound selections will be made
from Cunningham, BolGnd and Du-
buc. Any one OF these three may
come through with performance
comparable to the beautiful work Of
CGveleskic and Dauss In the opening
games. but there - also the possi.
bility that they Will cot. At least
one eloutfest seems 10 be on tho
program today.
SATURDAYS game was notable
chiefly for it's splendid pitching and
II ettacular fielding. Shotton and
Miller starred for st. Louis. and the
whole Tiger infeld worked brilliant
Wei,man walked a man and there
vas no sacrifice hitting. The Tigers
hit In pinches for the ilrst time In
many moons. A triple and three
singles In the second inning won
the game, end q hoNo Nm by veach
ia the eighth cinche4A
Yesterday the same QnAAy hitting
eaiiy IN the game woe Or Detroit,
with everybody but W.T. and Young
batting hard. Wit scored one OF
the runs, however. and Young drove
ore in with a sacrifice fly. Dauss
continued Coveleskie's pace. walked
nobody and worked brilliantly all
the way. The club Is alert, fighting
hard ard earning all II Is getting.
The Impression Is justified that the
comeback is at hand.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-29
MUSKECON IS
LOYAL TO team
Turns Out 1850 Fans for
First II Games, Though
Club Is Loser

MUSHROOM. Mich. May 90
Fear that the IS games in a row
with which the Muskegon Central
league club opened its at-home sea
son might bring a loss TO the Reds
that would be hard to overcome
later in the championship play is
dispelled by the Official report OF
Alfred Davidson, in charge OF the
sale OF tickets at Marsh field, whose
returns show l4.423 people attended
the first IA games at the local
grounds. the balance Of the series
having been postponed as the result
OF rain
When Muskegon was suggested by
League President f. w. Dickerson
as a possible holder OF a berth In
the Central circuit. certain director
laughed at tho idea. believing this
city could not possibly support class
3 baseball. Today Muskegon claims
10 be at least the equal of any
other city in the circuit so far az
attendance goes.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-29

The hoosier speedway is brick
sayed oval. two and one-half miles
around has four high-banked curves
and two long straightaways. To en-
~ircle the track once driver must
change the position OF his car eight
times.
Barney OldHeld, dean OF American
speed pilots. is billed to make his
last race here and will appear a,
he wheel OF $4,000 Delage pre-
sented him by Dave Joyce. Chicago
millionaire. Oldheld and Resta are
favorites in the early betting. 9th
ers doped to run in the front rank
are Eddie Rickenbacher. Christian
ems. Gil Anderson and Eddie O'Don
nell.
Attendance records are doomed
according TO the officials. who have
arranged 70 accommodate 10000
spectators.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-29
Clean Sweep for Two
Days May Mean
First Division

The Tigers have their chance this
week TO beat back into the first divi.
sion IN hurry Should they win
both the double headers today and
tomorrow. they would be within one
victory OF a 500 average again. and
would have lead over Chicago for
nth place that should be safe for
q while. Moreover. il Is not nj all
improbable that they would windup
tomorrow night I'm the first division,
for Boston Is tangled up with teams
that are poison TO the Red Sox this
spring The Yankees. who have won
siN straight from the Hub. are en-
countered again today. and tomor-
row two games will be played with
Washington. n club that has big
margin over the Carriganeers on
spring play. With a start like this,
IL would not IN long before Detroit
would again be in the race II Is
a big chance.
The Tigers are not strong on
cleaning up double headers. however
II memory Is not tricSy. last year
the Jungaieers did no. grab both
ends OF a double bill until late In
the season, even though they won
consistently when single games were
scheduled.
There is no doubt bur that the Tig.
ers viii have Eddie Plank 10 beat
this afternoon. The Southpaw has
trimmed Detroit one game this year.
but he would never have done IL had
not his team mates piled up big
lead which Offset a later rally that
nearly wen. Who Jones will start
in the other game lis a question. He
has lot OF pitchers. rut the class
OF his squad will have been worked
in this series when Plank is pitched,
Davenport probably will be the sec.
ond choice. IL will be necessary.
however. for Jones to have some
thing worth while TO show the folks
at home tomorrow. when his club
will return from the disastrous east
ern trip with the Cleveland Indians
as the foemen.
Il Is fortunate for Detroit that St.
Louis Is up against this pitching
proposition. for jennings is having
his troubles too. Hamilton will not