davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-04-29
All Fight Taken Out of
Villistas, Say Officers

GENERAL PERsHINGs HEAD
QUARTERS. NEAR NAMIQUIPA.
Mexico. April q twlreiess to Columbus),
April 2.-All fight has been taken out
OF the Villistas. according to officers Of
the Seventh Cavalry who arrived today
at Providencia camp. along the mcri-
can communication lines.
The bandits have been hit so hard and
so often since the punitive expedition
entered Mexico, according to the cav
airy officers, that no large group OF
Villistas remains.
The Carranzistas were credited with
having given the Seventh Cavalry val
liable assistance and the arrival In the
Guerrero district of de facto troops
from remote sections who have nothing
In common. with the villista sympa-
thizers In the western chihuahua noun
tains was counted on to keep the ban
dts from again gathering In large num-
bers. The last band OF any size was
shattered by Colonel Dood at Teama-
chic week ago.
Fresh from Minaca. Santa Tomas, and
other towns in the Guerrero district. tbs
Seventh Cavalrymen reported the old
belief of the natives In that section
that Villa is dead.
The arrival of Carranza re-enforce-
ments from Torreon, San Luis Potosi
Zacatecas. and other southern cities in.
dicated wider movement Of the do
facto troops northward than previous
reports disclosed.
The Washington times., 1916-04-29
TO Be
PUT UP TO OBREGON
General Scott WIN Answer Re-
quest to Retire With Offer Of
Protection.
CONTINUED from First Pase1

the west coast of Mexico, awaiting
transportation to the United States.
Dispatches to the State Department
today declared that no steamer would
reach the Mexican port until May 4.
Ever since the American expedition
crossed over into Mexico In pursuit OF
villa conditions on the west coast have
been NOR or less unsettled. American
consular officers in that locality have
been urging Americans to leave.
Ell PAso. Tex. April 2e.-Refusai to
withdraw the United States forces from
Mexico until Villa 10 taken. and request
that the railroads and other facilities
be granted the American expedition. are
expected to be, among General Scotts
proposals when he meets Carranza
War Minister obregon in the first for
NAL conference today.
Indications here were that the Wash.
ington Administration would even vel
come a temporary peaceful protectorats
over northern Mexico until the bandits
arc exterminated and the border raid
merace forever removed. This plan,
which would involve the policing OF
northern Mexico by United States
troops. Is opposed by obregon.
while preparing for the conference
both the American and the Carranze
military forces have been nvobilized In
positions to make any showlngs OF
strength that the situation might re-
quire. However, Intervention or a break
with Carranza Is not being considered
bv the Administration circles here.
Reinforcement OF Gen. Pershing's ex
pedition has been continuous for the las
~ hours. There are now said to be ovel
1900 United States troops inside Mexl
co, strung closely along the line oi
communications from Columbus to Sar
Antonio. The Carranza army garrison
ing Chihuahua and Sonora states, Il
said to number close to 10000
Generals Scott and Funston pait
Obregon a formal call In Juarez las
night. They crossed the internationa
bridge at o'clock. Consul Garcia anc
Vice Consul Soriano accompanied tn,
American military leaders.
Gen. Gavira, military commander a
Juarez. met them at the Mexican side
A bugie call announced their arrival
Mexican troops lined the streets to tn
customs house. Gen. Trevino met tn
American generals on the steps of tn
customs house and led them to Obre
CONS room. Scott. Funston. and Obre
| gon conversed for nearly an hour. NJ
intimation. OF the subjects discusse,
| was made except the announcement
that Obregon had consented to returi
the call In FL Paso today. A miiitar
guard will meet him. II is probabl
that military review at Fort Bills
will be held in ObreRon's honor.
| Details OF the coming conference ar
The Washington times., 1916-04-29
COSTS BOY $3.50 4
EACH DAY LIVE
John Jacob Astor, Four Years Old
Can't Thrive on $40, 900 Yearly.

NEW YORK. April ce.-John Jacob
Astor. four wears old. finds that II costs
him $3.50 a day to live. and during the
last year his expenses have been
s27. 20. Mrs. Madeleine TaimaRc Force
Astcr. his mother and guardian Of his
property. filed her second annual ac-
counting in the surrogate's court.
Mrs. Astor shows TINT although the
court has allowed her to spend $4,000 a
wear In support OF her son from his own
income. II has been impossible to keen
all his wants supplied with that amount.
Since John lives with his mother in
the old Astor home at $40 Fifth avenue.
II has been deemed proper that he should
bear one-third OF the upkecp OF the es-
tablishment. The taxes on the place
during the year amounted to S,5. $50. and
the sons share is 1.as.3s. The general
upkeep of the home costs e29.oo.0 OF
which John must paw s9.6G.SI. The
Federal income tax on the sons trust OF
S300.0On amounted to S.5N.ai. and the
Federal tax on money received by Mrs
Astor as general guardian from the
trustees OF her sons property was
sl7e.O0.
The Washington times., 1916-04-29
STABLES x
TO EXHIBIT HERE
Miss Mary Louise Thompson
win Manage Three Large
Stables for Local Show.

Three big Eastern hunting stables are
coming to Washington for the horse
show. under the anagement of a wom-
an, Miss Mary Louise Thompson, OF
New York city. They are the stabiea
OF Miss Vira Cornell. of Rye. N. Y:
8. 3. Norton, of New York city, and
Owenoke Farm, of Connecticut.
Miss Thompson, who In one OF the
best known horsewomen in the United
States, will have more responsibilities
than any exhibitor at the show, and
much interest will attach to her efforts
to capture representative number OF
prizes for the stables under her direc-
ton. The Cornell horses have been here
previously. but the Norton and Owen
oke Farm thoroughbreds will make
their initial appearance.
Mrs. Allan Potts, OF Gordonsville, Va.
will again be an exhibitor this year.
She has entered FIVE horses In the hunt
ing. saddle and harness divisions, and
will ride and drive them herself Three
of her entries will be shown here for
Pretty Maid, a black hunter with which
Mr.. and Mrs. George Chipchase, OF
bers OF the Eastern horse-loving fra
tcrnity. have made entries in the sad
die and hunting numbers. 1t In an
nounced that several horses now being
shown at the Philadelphia meet will he
[ brought to Washington for the local ex-
hibition, which begins a week from to-
dav
The Washington times., 1916-04-29
Pimlico Racing
Entries for Monday

PIMLICo RACE TRACK, Md, April
29.-Entrles for Monday, May /:
First race-Two-year-olds; four fur
iO7; intriguer, no; The Only One. lO7;
Precise. 107; Harper. ITO; Brother Jona-
than, 1lO; Ultimatum, 10; Bright Star,
107: Alma B.. 107; Old Drury, 1o7; 'King-
fisher. 10; 'Sea Gull, 40.
'Tyree entry.
Second race Pimlico Inaugural
Steeplechase; four-year-olds and up;
two miles. 'Martian, 139; limp Brother
stone, 139: Sun King, IA; Hibler, l46;
White Metal, 1sl; Collector, ln; Mo. IA;
Lysander, IA.
Third race-Three-year-olds and up;
six furlongs. Sea Beach. 1885, Green
wood, 1c5; Top O. the Morning. ~ !;
.riajan. 10; The Decision. 1o5; Ra-
conteuse. 100: Nephthys, III; Prince
Henry. l16; Anita, O5: Robert Bradley,
Is.
Fourth race-Druid Hill Park Purse;
lucky Boy. lie; DR.. Nelson, 1lS; Como
wingo. l12; Ophelia W.. nc; Manokin.
II; Savilla, "a: Comrade, liz; Valerie
west, 100; Kildare. III.
Fifth race-The Severn purse; three
year-clds and up; selling: six furlongs.
.Raconteuse, 90; Sir William johnson.
lO7; 'Wodan, 105; "Old Broom. 1O5; King
Worth, III; "Buzz Around, lO2; Bryn
Chant 100; Marshon, 112; Yodeling, 1l2;
kootenay. 1l5: 'Ina Kay. 1O5; 'Water
Lily. 1o7 Aristocrat. III.
sixth race-Three-year-ods and up
ward; selling; one mile and sixty yards.
Jacket, 1l3; "Ray O. Light, 10; Scot
tish Knight, 95: Videt, 1Os; Autumn.
ia; 'Carlaverock, 1O3; counterpart,
10; Carlton c., ITO; 'Shepherdess, lO5;
'Mary Warren, 105; mamie McDee.
lO5; Blue Mouse, 10; "Miss Waters, 1Ob;
Navigator, 81; "Finalee. 103.
Exciuded-Dinah Do, Marshon. Lin
brook. Lochiel.
Seventh race-Three-year-old SELL
ing; one mile. Typography, 1903; 'Casco.
yS; Good Counsel, lOS; "Paymaster, los;
-Marianao, 9s; Maifou, 109; Billy Oil
YER los.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track fast,
The Washington times., 1916-04-29
DEPARTMENTS BACK
SAFETY FIRST TRAIN
War and Navy Exhibits on Special
to Tour Country.

Announcement was made today that
tho Wnr and Navy Departments would
have extensive and interesting exhibits
on the Safety First Special" composed
OF twelve all-steel cars. which will
losvc Union Station Monday for tour
OF the country.
Tho Navy Department is today in
staillng in the cars models of guns used
on the biggest battleships In the navy.
Expert gunners will accompany the ex-
hibit. to explain the guns workings.
Machine guns, a rapid-fire Hotchkiss.
six-pcunder. models OF the pre-
dreadnaught Vermont, the commerce
raider columbia, torpedoes and subma-
rines and other displays will compose
the Navy Departments contribution to
the exhibit.
The war Department Is completing an
equally interesting exhibit. consisting
OF uniforms. guns, cannon. charts,
wagon trains. camp scenes and the like.
Tho weather Bureau will maintain a
big weather map, on which weather
nredictjonS for the entire country will
De written daily. on the train. The De.
an exhibit.
The Washington times., 1916-04-29

small body OF government troops,
armed with machine guns, brought
the marchers to a halt.
Throughout Monday night Dublin
vas calm, except that numerous f fres
tented themselves with throwing up
barricades and footing stores and
hotels for food supplies
Several ludicrous Incidents occurred.
One old lady. indignant at being stop
ped on the way to her favorite shop,
slapped the face OF a youthful Sim
Fein sentry. who sheepishly allowed
her To pass
tematic attack on the rebel positions
early Tuesday. The Irish guards took
several barricades with little resist
snse. snse. while machine guns spattered
buildings held by the rebels.
Several Buildings Taken.
The Guinness brewery ard several pub
lie hotels were captured. Artillery was
tt,lined On liberty Hall. tho headduar-
terri OF the Sim Feiners before the out
ruins. II Is reported that several score
oi rebels were killed at this point.
lie sinh Feincrs apparently dis
heartcned at tho reverses. abandoned
IN hs hs q u dublin ,sa
Sackville street section. Onon the ar
rival Of ie-enforcc,nents from Relfast
and England. tho government troops
threw a RIM. around the rebel force
The government continued to receive
strong statements of support today from
Irish leaders throughout the errpire
John Redmond. Irish Nationalist leader,
gave TO number or correspondent a
lengthy statement, expressing feelings
OF horror at the fclly OF the Sim Fein-
ers. The situation is certain to receive
most serious attention In Parliament
next week. when several members will
demand the resignation of Chief decree
tary for ireland Pirreil and Lord VIM
The Washington times., 1916-04-29
Widows Dream Leads
To Finding of a Will

L1GIONIER. Pa. April 3-Through
the medium of a dream. Mrs. Henry w.
Ware, widow OF the postmaster in
Williams. near here, who was believed
to have died intestate, found the will
left by him.
When a thorough search failed to
disclose a will following Wares death
recently. preparations were made to
appoint an administrator and appraise
the estate. Before this step had been
taken, however. Mrs. Ware had a real-
istic dream in which she saw her hus-
bands VIII in her old home In Hynd-
man. Convinced that she would find
the will, Mrs. Ware went there and
discovered the document among old
papers. The witnesses had forgotten
the willis existence, but they recog-
the entire estate to Mrs. Ware.
The Washington times., 1916-04-29
MAY DAY TO BRING
INCREASE TO MANY
Sixty Million Dollars Annually TO-
Be Added to Pay Of Work
ingmen.
CONTINUED from First Pase.)


carpets. rugs. linoleums. giass indus
tries.
For the most part these increaaes
have gone to skilled labor. though
there have been Dumerous increases
in wages paid unskiiled labor.
Tho figures given do not include In
croases that have taken the form Of
Eighthour day agitation Ia playing a
big part In the change brought about
This was emphasized today by Frank
Morrison. secretary Of the American
Federation OF Labor. who has just re.
turned from trip to Pittsburgh and
There is a greater unrest today thar
has been manifest in many previous
years" he said.
ITO some, this condition Is alarming
To me. II IL encouraging, for I believe
discontent is a sign of life-of progress
workers are demanding an eight-hour
day. and venture the opinion that
most Of the large strikes today, either
now or prospective, are because OF this
shorter workday demand.
Hours Not Economical.
Thinking men are agreed that Ions
hours are economical for no one. Physi'
clans are agreed that long hours ex.
haust the body cells. making II impos'
sible for them to function. thereby de-
stroying mans vitality. Workers will
continue agitating. organizing and strik'
Ing until the eight-hour day>is assured
"A factor IN developing present condi
lions In the decreased number OF alieni
who have come to our shores since thu
European war. This has weakened thu
policy OF many employers In trustihet
Industries. who have maintained unem
ployed armies at their factory gates Il
menace those employees who would bet
ter their conditions.
"The unemployed question is still
acute among those employers who ar
determined to pay less than livini
wage. and who ignore present-day liv
ing standards.
"I have Just returned from Pittsburgh
where the manufacturers have com
bined and published an advertisement
In which they state that after du
consideration" they will not reduc
working hours" In their RESPECTIVE
shops.
"rhis includes the westinghouse Com
pany. whose employees are on strike 70
an eiHht-hour day.
I'm YOUNGSTOWN the manufacturer
have Joined together. and In n page ad
vertisement stated that they would no
| concede improved conditions. and hav'
agreed to close down their establish
| nents with the understa nding that thei
| employees must make application indi
| vidually for accomplishment.
at IL worth while noting that larg
numbers of strikes are now being wage'
by unorganized workers. who later toi
| the trade union movement when the
| realize the necessity for organization
discipline. and intelligent action"
The Washington times., 1916-04-29
Pope Wires Archbishop
On Dublin Situation

ROME, April 29.-Pope Bene-
dict today wired long instrus-
tions to Archbishop Walsh,
Of Dublin, with regard to the
outbreaks in Ireland, follow
ing a conference with Cardi-
nal Gasquet.
Cardinal Gasquet was in con-
versation with His Holiness
for an hour and twenty
minutes.
He would not disclose the atti-
tude Of the Pope, though he
admitted that the Irish situ-
alton was the only subject
discussed at the audience.
The Washington times., 1916-04-29
Sunday Gives $4,000
To Indiana Town

MARSAW. Ind. April 29.-EvaneeI,st
from Baltimore, where he ciosed n
great revival Sunday evening, gave
nr. B. c. Dickey. general manager Of
Minons assembly, a check for 81 900 to-
GAY Tor use In beautifying the
chautauqua grounds. At the same
time he gave President J. C. Rrecken-
ridge, OF Winona College OF Agricui-
oure a check for loo for the support
received 81, 900 for his work at Ba,ti.
more. He leaves Saturday FOR Kansas
SSity' MO-. to open a campaign sun
The Washington times., 1916-04-29
M|SS|ONERS TO TALK
T0LAYMEN OF CITY

Denominational meetings, with mig
sionary workers speaking to men Of
various religious denominations. taKe
the place Of the afternoon sessions OF
the National Missionary Congress tn
day.
The meeting will be held in various
sections Of tho city; and will be pre-
ceeded by luncheons TO the workers.
Efforts have been made to secure 1t-
tendance Of all tho noted delegates to
the congress at these meetings. where
they. can address the Washington men
OF their own particular denominations
The meetings and meeting places In
Baptists-i o'clock, Emmanuel Baptist
Church, Sixteenth street and Columbia
road; Shailer Mathews, f. w. Poteat.
II. 9 johnson. and John M. Moore.
Methodist Episcopal-i o'clock. Re-
leigh Hotel: Fred n. Fishers, speaker.
Methodist Episcopal Soulful o'clock.
Powhatsn Hotel.
At Epiphany Church.
Protestant Episcopal-l o'clock. Epiph-
any Church, @ street, between Thir-
teenth and Fourteenth streets.
Christians-2 o'clock. room ID, Y. M.
Disciples OF Christ--s o'clock, Garfield
Memorial Church. Vermont avenue
near f4.end.. N strssss SIS o'clock. meeting house
Thirteenth and Irving streets; supper al
$50.
Lutherans. 1 o'clock. Raleigh Hotel
grill.
Presbyterian u. g.. 1 o'clock. Raleigh
Hotel
Presbyterian u. g. A.. 1 o'clock, New
Cochran Hotel, Fourteenth and X
streets.
Reformed, 2 o'clock, Grace Reformed
Church. Fifteenth and o streets.
Report At Morning Session.
Presentation of a report by the com
mittee on the decennial report OF the
Laymen's Missionary Movement. sub
mitteJ at the opening session of the
congress by william B. Miller, was tn,
principal business before the congress Al
It's session this morning at Continental
Memorial hall
The Washington times., 1916-04-29
Gets Disease From Germs
Hid by Wallpaper Is Years

SHARON. Pa. April 2s.-That small
pox germs existed for twenty-five years
under the wallpaper of living room is
the contention Of physicians who have
investigated the case OF Miss Agnes
Hines, OF 3o5 Sharpsville street. who is
III with the disease.
The girl was engaged with her mother
In removing old wallpaper. She had not
been vaccinated. The board of health
discovered that twenty-five years ago q
resident OF the dwelling had smallpox.
The Washington times., 1916-04-29

expected to be arranged at today's
me Ting.
- eeon has expressed confidence
th~l the United States would see the
justice of tho Mexican demands for n
speedy withdrawal of the expedItionary
forces. He is ready to promise any
degree OF cooperation to that end.
lie believes II will be impossible for
the Carranzn government to restore
states troops in Mexico offers Villista
agents ground for arousing the Mexi-
can poems against the "gringoes."
The Washington times., 1916-04-29
THE WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast for the District OF CO.
lumbin--Fair tonight and probably Sun
day: moderate temperature. Light va
riaLle winds.
Maryland-Fair tonight and Sunday;
warmer in western portion tonight.
lipht variable winds.
Virginia Fair toniGht and sunday;
warmer in west portion tonight Light
variable winds,
The Washington times., 1916-04-29
Concert Postponed.

The concert scheduled to be given at
Marine Barracks Monday afternoon at
afternoon, at the same hour. it is an
nounced,
The Washington times., 1916-04-29

During 1915, $4,000 tires of
other makes were changed over
to Goodrich. Operators have
found them best, by practical
comparisons.
The Washington times., 1916-04-29

Help us to give you the kind
of service you want. =
The Washington times., 1916-04-29

Speed and accuracy in removing old. tires
and in making renewals or change-overs.
That is what every Washington truck owner
may expect to secure at the modernized Good
rich service station, in the rear of 1918 Q
street. Factory trained mechanics are EN-
ployed to take care of every such need in an
intelligent manner. This new electrically
driven forcing press and other modern acees-
sorry equipment makes it possible.
The Washington times., 1916-04-29

A call on the phone-North
2868-2869-will register an ap-
pointment.
The Washington times., 1916-04-29

Drivers find that Goodrich De
Luxe tires, because of greater
volume of tread rubber, offer a
residence that makes far greater
riding comfort than is known in
any other truck tire.
The Washington times., 1916-04-29

Trained factory men are in
charge.
The Washington times., 1916-04-29
TEMPERATURES.
(U. s. Bureau.)
TIDE TABLE.

TIDE TABLE.
High tide....... $40 a. m and 3.l7 p. m.
Low tide. ....,,.1 1879 n. m.
SUN TABLE.
Sun rcse."..,...5'06 Sun sets. ........64s
Light automobile lamps 7;ls .. m.
The Washington times., 1916-04-29

This eliminates the possibility
of delay, in the event another
truck is ahead of you.
The Washington times., 1916-04-29

When once applied, Goodrich
up. B." tires are inseparable
from the wheel. Your troubles
end after our job of application
is finished.
The Washington times., 1916-04-29

Our modern station is equipped
with all that is necessary to in
sure quick service.
The Washington times., 1916-04-29
In This Column We Talk
To Motor Truck Drivers

Drop in and look US over
when you're out our way. Let
us show you the new press and
the nifty way it works.
The Washington times., 1916-04-29

Keep an accurate record Of
your daily motor truck expenses.
Ask for a Goodrich Monthly
Motor Truck Expense Record.
Free to you.
Evening journal., 1916-09-27
HALEY. STEVENSON.

A very pretty wedding was solemn
lied in st. AIMS r. c. Church on
Tuesday evening. September 10. when
Miss Marian A. Haley, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Matthew ]. Haley. Of No
1921 Delaware avenue. became the
bride of Raymond S. Stevenson. OF
Baltimore. The bride wore gown Of
white satin and geOrgette crepe and
carried bridal roses.
She was attended by her sister. Miss
Helyn " Haley. who wore pink satin
and net. and carried pink roses. Mr.
Stevenson was attended by Edward
Burhorst. OF Baltimore. The Rev
Francis J. Connolly officiated. The
Rev. Lawrence J. Mcnamara, OF st.
Brigid's Church. Baltimore, assisted.
After the ceremony reception was
held at the home Of the brides par
ents. About 100 guests were present,
including friends from New York.
Philadelphia, Baltimore and West Vir-
ginia. Later in the evening the newly
welded pair left for their honeymoon.
which they spent at the wiltshire, At
lantic City, n. J.
Evening journal., 1916-09-27
MISS HANNA rs RRInr

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWPORT. Del. Sept. 27.-The
home OF Mr. and Mrs William Hanna
was the scene OF wedding last
night. when their daughter. Miss Net
tic Dun Hanna became the wife OF
Harry NJ. Hayden. The house was
decorated with potted plants, ferns
and cut flowers.
The Rev. Asbury Burke oficiated
and the couple were attended by Miss
Madeline Parvis and Clifford Hanna.
brother Of the bride. Only the
immediate families were present.
As the bridal party entered the
parlor the Lohengrin wedding march
was played hy Miss Marietta Groome.
The bride wore n brown coat suit
with brown velvet hat TO match. and
carried a shower bouquet OF brides
roses Tho bridesmaid was attired
In blue and carried pink roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayden will take a
short trip North. and will be at home
20 their friends after October 26. at
No. 507 Forty-hrst street. West Phil
adclphia.
Evening journal., 1916-09-27
Largest Paid Circulation
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.

Mr.. and Mrs Homer S. Allen ceie-
brated the twenty-ffth anniversary OF
their marriage on Tuesday evening AT
the home Of their son-n-law. =. Z.
Sowden. at Cranston Heights. MUSIC
dancing and other amusements were
INDUCED in. after which refreshments
we're served. The guests were: Mr..
and Mrs. William Sowden, Mr. ana
Mrs. John Mullin, Mr.. and Mrs. ore
Magargle, Mr. and Mrs. irwin Gregg,
Mr. and Mrs. william Day Mr.. and
Mrs Howard Guy. Mr.. and Mrs. wal
ter Gregg. Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Sow
den, Mr.. and Mrs Charles Waddington,
Mr. and Mrs. Il. c. Sowden, Mrs. Paul
Kates, Mrs. Emma Stroop. Mrs. Ra-
chel Allen. Howard Sowden. Edwin
Gregg. W. h. Allen. Miss Elma Gregg,
Miss Grace Dennis. John w. Dunuing,
Peter oliver. Miss Lydia Pyle and
Master Allen w. Sowden.