davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-03-21
TO DEPORT TROUBLE
MAKERS ALONG BORDER
Federal Officers Announce Mexicans
Who Intrigue Against u. S. Will
Be Treated Summarily.

Special to The Washington Herald.
San Antonio, March 2O.-Mexicans who
are temporary residents OF San Antonio
and elsewhere in Texas, New Mexico,
and Arizonia, who attack the United
States in writing or speaking, because
troops enter Mexico, or seek to inflame
Mexicans will be deported.
The announcement is made by Federal
officers that the United States govern
ment will not tolerate intrigue, but will
deport all undersirables who in turn are
likely to be shot by their enemies in
Mexico. immigration agents are active
all along the border
Chief r. F. Barnes of the investiga-
ton Bureau will return from Ell Paso
tonight or Tuesday when action will
probably be commenced.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-21
Villa, He Eats 'em Alive!
And Only 10 Cents a Look

Rumors were current ycster-
day that the War Department
had received a tempting offer
from Buffalo Bills Circus" for
the loan of Villa as a circus
attraction in case he is cap
tured.
The appearance of William
F. Cody at the department was
responsible for the reports.
1t was said at the War De-
partment that there were sew
cral moving picture concerns
anxious to borrow Villa, and
that any circus that procured
him would have to bid high,
even in case the Department
wished to defray some of the
expenses of the Mexican 'expe-
dition by farming Villa out"
The Washington herald., 1916-03-21
VILLA, AT BAY IN HILLS -.
MAKES DESPERATE FIGHT
AGAINST CARRANZA'S MEN
u. S. to Be Nine Months
Raising 10000 Men

Reports to the adjutant gem
erals office concerning enlist
ments resulting from the pas
sage OF the resolution authoriz-
ing the President to recruit the
standing army up to war
strength, showed yesterday aft
crnoon that during the last FIVE
days 2,oS3 men have applied for
enlistment, Of which number
5o7 have been accepted.
These reports were from
forty-six out of the fifty-four
recruiting districts recently re-
opened, and gave figures up to
noon yesterday. Although the
rate Of enlistment is twice that
in normal times, it will require,
at this rate, nearly nine months
to raise the 10000 men required
and six months longer to get
them trained.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-21
Widow Weeps at
Grave of Victim
Mrs. Eloise English, Frederick
Woman Who Slew Husband,
Attends Funeral with Sons.
Special TO Tho Washington Herald.

Special TO Tho Washington Herald.
Frederick, Nd, March 20.-Arthur
English, the New York lawyer, who
was shot and killed by his wife, Mrs
Eloise Young English, on Saturday al
their mountain home near here, was
buried in Mount Olivet Cemetery here
today. The widow was in a very ner-
the grave. Her sons. Hugh and Ed.
gar, and Stephen Thomas English at
tended the funeral
Mrs. English. who. since the trag-
edy. is being looked upon by the
county folk here as a heroine, will
probably return to the home in tn.
Catoctin Mountains late today.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-21
Norwegian Ship Seized.

London, March o.-The Norwegian
steamship Kong Inse has been seized by
the British. according to Central News
dispatch from Copenhagen. The KONG
Tnge was stopped by British submarine
off Falkenberg. Her papers were ex-
amined and then prize crew was placed
on board and the vessel was taken into
port at Frederikshaven, -
The Washington herald., 1916-03-21
80 British Rescued from senusi.

London, March 2o.-Ninety members Of
the crew of the British armed steamer
Tara, who were captured by Senusi
tribesmen when the ship was sunk by a
German submarine OF the Egyptian coast
last November. have been rescued by
British forces. 1t was announced today
by the admiralty
The Washington herald., 1916-03-21
Norway to Aid in Peace Efforts.

Christiania. March 20-Norway stands
ready to help the United States bring
about peace In Europe.
Dr. Ihlen. the foreign minister. in adj
dressing a deputation of the Ford peace
delegates. headed by DR.. Charles F. Aked
said that Norway Is DESTROYS in assisting
peace efforts.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-21
MINORS FORCED TO SAVE.
Germany Orders Part of Wages Put
Aside in Savings Banks

Berlin (via Sayville wireless), March
e0.-Compulsory economy for minors was
put into effect today. 1t is decreed tina t
not more than $50 shall be paid to
minors out of their weekly salaries.
One third of the balance may be dra wn
against but the remainder must be de-
posted to their credit in savings banks,
there to stay until the end of the war
This decree, it was said, was made
necessary by extravaganza resulting from
high wages.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-21
MORE TRUCKS NEEDED
Army Hampered by Carran-
za's Delay in Allowing
Use of Road.
TWO HUNDRED MILES FROM LINE
Carranzistas at Casas Crandes Passive.
but Not Cooperating with
Americans.
by oLEHAN sTEyANs.

Special to The Washington Herald.
San Antonio, Tex, March 20.-Gen.
Funston's late afternoon wireless today
cavalry columns OF Pershing's force are
spreading out from Casas Grandes in the
hope of enveIoping Villa.
One of these columns is well on Its way
to Lake Babicora. below the Cumbre
Tunnel seventy miles as a wise crow
would fly from Casas Grandes.
The second is bound for Fl Vale,
twenty miles south of Galeana.
The third is gallopins for Carmen,
sixty-two miles southeast OF C.sas
Grandes.
Meanwhile the troops OF what it termed
the main colum are working out of the
main lire between Columbus and Casas
Grandes
Villas loss in the Columbus raid is
now known to have been 200 men.
1T begins to look hopeful" said Gen.
| Funston.
The general is satisfied that Pershins's
men are in the neishborhood of Villa.
After Gen. Funston had placed the
the big map in his office. he grimly re-
marked
Our troops are well Into the region;
, a good bit from the border"
More Motor Trucks Ordered.
| Thought Carranzas delay Is accedins
to the request of the United States for
permission TO use the Northwestern Rail
way from Ell Paso to Casas Grandes fol
the shipment of supplies Is embarra ssing
news from the front shows that the
troops are getting some supplies from the
| Mormon colonies and that a supply Of
alfalfa is on hand for the horses.
Gen Funston is taking no chances or
the railway question and today requisi
toned fffty-four motor trucks for use
on the lire between Columbus and Casa!
Grandes.
The aero corps is now at Casa:
Grandes, or probably beyond with thu
| three flying columns. Every require
ment of the forces is being met and thu
cavalry is doing the chasing, with tn
infantry plugging along holding position!
of restraint against Villa. while the bi
planes are spying his hiding places.
| Bridge Guard Fires on Skulker.
Word came in that the squads OF thu
Nineteenth Infantry guarding the Peco:
River bridge on the southern part, las
night fired eight shots at man they saw
early IN the morning trying to approach
the bridge piers. The man escaped.
The Carranza garrison at Casa
Grandes is described as still beini
friendly but passive" So far there ha
been no cooperation. nor has there beef
a proffer of cooperation from the Car
rama forces anywhere.
Col. Eleuterio Avila, lately governor o
Yucatan. who has been In this countr,
on 4 mission for the Carranzaistas, ar
rived here today on his way to Qucre
taro TO join Gen. Carranza. Col Avila i
very positive that there will be no clasl
between Mexico and this country an,
said, in reply to a question. that Gen
Carranza has an army of about 1000
men. all loyal, all well equipped, and al
in the field.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-21
Germans Sentence Alleged Spies.

Amsterdam, March 0.-Severe prison
terms have just been imposed upon thirty
Frenchmcn by German court martial
i'm Belgium, says the Echo de Beige,
Two were sentenced to life at hard labor,
three to terms of five. six and nine years
respectively and twenty-five others to
terms ranging from five months to two
years. All were accused of espionage.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-21
RECEIVERS ALLOWED ss7.25o.
Judge Mayer Allows Mig Bills for
Rock Island Services

New York. March 2O.-Federal Judge
Mayer today granted $3.50 compensation
for rcccivership services in connection
with the Chicago. Rock Island and Pa
cific Railway from January 10 to date.
Former Judge w. c. Noyes, the re-
ceiver, and ]. L. Rushmore, the receivers
attorney, were granted $4,000 each. r.
T. Newcomb. assistant to Rushmore, was
allotted $lS.25O
The Washington herald., 1916-03-21
LADY Kelvin Dead

New York. March 2O.-News of the death
81 Lady Kelvin, widow of Lord Kelvin,
the famous scientist. was received here
Today in a cablegram to John BottomIy,
Of East Fifty-hfth street, nephew Of
Lord Kelvin. Lady Kelvin died at Largs,
Scotland. She was a member of the IA
nous Blandy family, of the Madeira
Islands.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-21
Brumbaugh Honored.

Pittsburgh. Pa. March 2o.-Gov. Martin
G. Brumbaugh: DR.. John A. Brsshesr.
Pennsylvania first citizen, and J. G.
Frederick Bausman. Of the supreme Court
Of the State OF Washington, received
honorary degrees OF doctor Of laws in
the University Of Pittsburgh today.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-21
Bulgarian Assassins Busy.

Bucharest. March "a Bulgarian pos
tai employee named Ivanon made an I'M
successful attempt to assassinate Premier
Radoslavor. of Bulgaria, at Sofa on Sun
day. The premier was -unwounded. but
his coachman was wounded by bullet
from Ivanon's revolver.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-21
SEEK TO SAVE MEN
Critics Declare Teutons Find
Positions Destroyed After
Preparatory Smelling.
REST OF LINE GUARDED
Teuton Military Observers Say Counter
Offensive by Allies in Flanders
Is Impossible.
Special Cable to The Washington Head.

Special Cable to The Washington Head.
Berlin via The Hague, March 20)
March 19.-The statement by Alexander
Ribot. the French minister OF fiance, de-
filming the importance of the Verdun bat
tie. has been read with satisfaction by
Germans. who generally are content with
the situation
German military critics, even those who
at times criticize the general staff, arc
unanimous in declaring the situation
satisfactory. The welI-informed critic Of
the Frankfurter Zeltung says today.
THE tactical situation of the French
has become worse by one more degree
by the newest German successes at Mort
Homme and east of this hill. To those
who are disturbed by the slowness of
our advance, it may be said that the
tremendous effect of our heavy artillery
is enabling us TO work slowly but surely
and with relatively small losses. Our
infantry is invariably finding the French
positions almost entirely destroyed and
the enemy artillery more or less beaten
down
Says French Arc Beaten.
This form of battle requires time. The
German leaders are carefully avoiding
needless infantry attacks -
THE conduct Of the French under this
! manner of attack is OF great interes,
stategic2!ly. They are now in the posi-
| ton of a man who raises his hand to
protect his face but does not strike back
| with his cane.
! They have finally retaliatcd with
heavy cc0nter-attacks but these are
breaking down with frightful losses
Their young infantry are fighting witt
a bravery which cannot be denied.
The French have before them two pos.
sible counter measures. The first is al
offensive out of the fortresses OF Nancy
Toul and GironvilIe against our front
| from St Mihicl TO Pont-a- Mousson, thus
attacking the flank of our Verdun army
But the French know that this German
| front is so strong they could never sue
coed. If they did succeed, they would
| come close 10 MelL ana lndl "Oulu pt
extremely dangerous.
| Unable to Withdraw Men.
THE second possibility would be al
offensive by the English in Flanders OF
by the French west of the Argonne.
"But it must be clear to every exper
that the German general stan have in
cluded these possibilities in their careful
calculation and they arc not attackin;
Verdun at the expense of other portion.
of front.
on the other hand. the French have
been forced to take troops from tn,
Vosges front. etc, to protect Nerdun.
I'VE have had the strategic advantag,
since the beginning and what is NOR,
important, We still have it.
at has been decided to enforce a risi,
blockade of the Black Sea in order {,
cut off Turkey and Bulgaria from i'm
ports from Rouma MIA. These imports will
be stopped completely if possible. q
though the Russian fleet has capture,
several small boats laden with cereals.
lively traffic has taken place between
Turkey and Roumania.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-21
Two Burned to Death on Barge

Perth Amboy, N. J., March IA
cigarette butt" carelessly thrown away.
set fire to the cabin of the barge Cullen
today at South Amboy. Miss Jessie Far
rell, of New York. and Capt Arthur
Brooks. of Providence, R. L. were fatally
burned.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-21
0rpet Denied Venue Change

Chicago. March 20.-Judge Edwards in
Waukesan today denied the motion Of
attorneys for Win II. orpet for change
Of venue for his trial on a charge Of
killing Marian Francis Lambert.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-21
Chinese ProvinceS Revolt.

London. March 30.-According TO a Cen
trail News dispatch. the Hongkong prov
inces of Kiang-Si and Human have pro-
claimed their independence.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-21
Danish Steamer Sunk; Three Drown

London, March 2o.-Lloyds announces
the sinking of the Danish steamer Skods-
borg, 1851 tons, with the loss of three
lives. Seventeen men were saved
The Washington herald., 1916-03-21
Villistas Take Pershing's Horses.

FL Paso, March "a band Of Ynlistas
swept down upon one of Gen. PERISH
ng's supply caravans Sunday night. cap
.urng several horses, according to a re-
port received by Gen. Gavira-
The Washington herald., 1916-03-21
LIQUID FIRE" USED
Terrific Bombardment Pre-
cedes Charge Of Infantry
Which Gained Ground.
AfRMEN ARE STILL ACTIVE
British Aviators Help French at Yer
dun. Where Bombs Have De-
stroyed German Railroads.

SpecHl Cable 70 The Washington HerSd.
Paris. March 9O.-Heavy fighting BY
terrific commandments and marked by
ferocioUs hand to hand conflicts, left tn.
situation but little changed tonight with
the French victors west and the Ger
mans on the east OF the Neuse
In the AvocoUrt- hslancourt district,
northwest of Verdun. the Germans made
an infantry attack in force. aided by
liquid fire." but made only a slight
gain. according TO the French hesdquar-
tiers report tonight which reads:
We have vigorously shelIed the sector
OF ACKNOWLEDGMENT and dispersed
German ssembIages reported north OF
Mont Faucon wood"
West Of the Meuse today the Germans.
after an intense bombardment with heavy
shells. made an attempt toaenlarge their
front by a fresh assault A division re-
Gently brought from a distant point on
the front carried out & very violent at
tack with the aid OF jets Of blazing
liquids upon our positions between Avo-
court and Malsncourt. Our machine gun,
infantry and barrier fire inflicted heavy
losses and broke up the attempt Of the
assaiIanH. who were able 10 progress
slightly at only one point in the eastern
part Of the Malaneourt wood
Expert Another Big sus.s,
There has been violent bombsrdment
of HIN No. so4 and the region OF tho
Bots Bourru-
East Of the Mouse and in woevre there
was intermittent artillery activity dur
ing the night Of March 1874.
French experts believe that the decis-
i've battle for Verdun will be fought west
Of the Mouse. Reports are current tina
the Germans are preparing for another
great assault in that region and a BON.
bardment there last night was watched
closely as a possible prelude to an IN
fantry attack in force
Instead. there was q small attack east
OF the river at Cote du Poivre CPepper
HID, where some OF the most severe
fighting occurred four weeks ago. 1t wa.
repulsed, Paris stated
Little Gained nj ysu1.
! The fighting at Vaux, which IS de.
scribed intermittent bombardnent'
in the early bulletin. developed during the
day into an important attack by the
French. but apparently without definite
gain.
Activity in the air continued about
Nerdun, but not on the same scale a,
yesterday. At least three Of the newly
built military railways behind the Ger
man front have been put out OF use TEN.
porarily by French aviators. II devel
oped today that British airmen are help.
ing the French in this sector.
There were also air raids on railway
points behind the German lines in Elan.
ders, Artois and Alsa ce-Lorraine.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-21
Many Lost on British Ship.

London. March 2e.-The British steamer
Port Dalhousie. Liza tons. has been sunk
at sea. presumably by a German subma-
rine. Seven members of the crew were
landed today The remainder ere miss
Xn1
The Washington herald., 1916-03-21
Two Hundred Weavers Strike.

Rochester, n. Y, March 2o-Two
hundred weavers employed by the water
loo Wooden Manufacturing Company at
Waterloo, went on strike today for higher
wages.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-21
Wilkes Barre Postoffice Looted

Wilkes Barre, Pa. March 2e.-BurSlars
entered postal sub-station No. 10 in the
center of the city early today and de-
parted with $500 worth of loot
The Washington herald., 1916-03-21
About to Shelye Crown Prince

London, March 2o.-The German Crown
Prince is about to be relieved Of HIS
command. says a Berne. Switzerland re-
port. forwarded today by the Roms vtrs-
lesa o..
The Washington herald., 1916-03-21

Late dispatches received at the War
Department last night are believed to
have confirmed the press reports from
the border Of Villas defeat by Carranza
forces at Cruces. sud of his retreat in the
direction of American forces at FL Vale
The dispatches were telephoned to Mai.
Sen. Scott at his home at Fort Myer. but
nc declined to make them public.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-21

a S first announced January !. 1916, The H
~ guarantees full moneys worth to the purch
of articles advertised in the display columns of
paper by any Washington merchant.
(Ci.cHEar Furnished Upon RsqEeH).
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-17
TILE RUNAWAY
PREFERS ASYLUM
TO HER NEW HOME

laining that she had been abused
Or. Thomas w. Gibbs, a colored
81 hist residing at 122 Highland ave-
MS, Bertha LitchAeld, IA years, col
cred, who was taken from the New
-rr=ven county home. Warehouse
JEP4int, two years ago by Gibbs, to do
j housework in his home, ran away last
& night and went to the residence Of
Jsafrs Robert Brown, 115 Lexington
avenue.
j Mrs. Brown brought the girl to po-
lice headquarters. The child was
poorly clad, wearing a pair Of old tan.
men's shoes, an old straw hat and a
thin linen dress, covered by a cheap
and badly worn coat
According to her story, the wife of
DIR. Gibbs refused to let her go to
church, gave her but little to eat and
would not provide decent clothing for
her. II don't want to go back there =
! she tearfully told Lieut.. E. o. Cronan.
81 want to be sent back to the home.
They treat me decent there"
Lieut.. Cronon advised Gibbs to take
the girl back until Sunday and then
return her to the county home from
whence he took her. Detective John
J. 6eery brought the girl back to the
Gibbs residence.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-17
A new non slip
handbag, $1.M

Clever new shopping-bag
of leather has a long handle
to slip over the wrist
TIL; handle is flexible
and is joined together by a
slide.
Slide is easily slipped up
close to wrist-and with no
discomfort bag is held firm
" so it can't fall from arm.
Leather-covered Or metal
frame, fitted with purse and
mirror $3.50 and to So.
Two new-style hand bags
are in pocketbook shape
with strap back. Black, pin
al,-$1.5O.
Richest new drawstring
bags are velvet, and silk
and beautifully decorated
with cut-steel BEADS $3.50
to $3.50.
Left aisle, front.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-17

There is time to waste It is overcoat-tme, Here
is the mems store ready with the overcoats You'll not
have any trouble, Sir, in picking coat
What is your idea of style? Do you like belt across
back all around? Or do you like the Chesterfield coat
with no belt and the refined boxshape topped by velvet
collar? Do you like long overcoat short? form-ft
ting back or big loose style?
They're all here. Choose just the style you like and
you may be it is worthy and of right quality.
Varsity models the real thing for young men,
Among them the hanging styles getting the
line In great style.
Y Chesterfelds the year-in-year-out model Box
type fall smoothly and straight from shoulder refined in
every line.
And listers and greatcoats- right now by men
who motor.
Majority Of these overcoats from Hart Schaffner &
Marx or the House Of Kuppenhemer- means splen
did combination of style and tailoring and fabric.
SIS $18 $40 and to SIS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-17
Flannelette to
keep women warm

Wonderful warmth and
comfort is assured woman
who chooses fiannelette for
her sleeping garments.
IT'S not heavy and cum
bersome, is graceful and at
tractive.
Pajamas in white or
stripes, high or round neck,
sizes "a to 44,-$1.25 to So.
Gowns with high or round
or V neck, white or tasteful
colors,-$1 to $3.50.
Slipover gowns of white or
striped hannelette,- and
$1.25.
Gowns in special proper
tons for women of full fig,
ure, sizes 1 8to co. $3.50.
Second floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-17
Football
for boys fun

Football Of same size and
shape as Yale and Princeton
will battle over Saturday.
Made Of pebble-grain
leather with canvas lining
and good stout rubber blad~
der.
How it will soar when a
fellow catches it just right !!
Listed by maker at
$1.25-but sold here at 90c.
Pretty good sweater for a
boy is but So, medium
weight, with roll collar and
pockets.
A dandy big warm sweat
er in heavy rib and in hand
some colors, So.
Front basement. Mn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-17
Its time for
warm gloves
So to $12.

Little folks need warm
gloves to keep hands from
chapping. It takes but a
little keen sharp chill to
make tender hands grown
very sore.
Protection costs little
for here are lined leather
gloves at SOC and Coo; nice
knitted golf gloves at Csc
w ONE MS chamoisette
gloves are comfortably
warm and give good service.
They look like leather, are
cloth, will wash nicely,-$1.
Cape gloves are hand
some and staunch and about
the mOst-serviceable of
leather gloves for women's
winter wear. Handsome
tan shades, fine Of fiji, $3.50.
Center aisle. rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-17
URGE HALL FOR
LEADERSHIP OF
The MINORITY
Litchfield County Man, We'll
known Here, Has Influen-
tial Following.

Charles N. Han Of New Milford,
who Is well known in Bridgeport, be-
cause Of his connection with the work
OF the State Board Of Education, Is
being urged az q candidate for minor
ity leader in the House. The General
Assembly contains g Democrats.
In the past it has been the custom
to make the minority leader MEM
Der Of the Judiciary committee, which
Is the same az requiring him to be a
lawyer. But Lstchdeld county feels
that It IL time the honor came to a
layman, and they feel that Mr.. Hall
has the necessary parliamentary
knowledge and legislative experience.
He has been twice member OF the
louise.
Attorney Howard Taylor OF Danbury
also is candidate for the leadership.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-17
Undertakings
Of true warmth

Boys balbriggan union
union suits are nice weight
and have soft feeced lining.
Cant crawl I! SOC and 6Oc.
Boys ribbed black cotton
stockings Of special stout
ness, for school wear,-15c
Girls nice soft white cot
ton union. suits are warmly
feeced, Soc and 60c.
Women's good black cot
ton stockings of medium
weight, -15c and 19c.
Warm union suits for
women-low or Dutch or
high neck, nice weight, fine
cotton, doubly comfortable
because they are cut to fit
and not stretched into a
shape which they would
quickly lose,-$1.15 and
$1.35.
Handsome stockings in all
the rich colors that go. so
well with the smart new
shoes. Blues and browns
and bronze and such. Among
clever patterns are gold dots
and figures on bronze and
white figures on black! One s
favorite color almost surely
is here, 81.
Left aisle. rear,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-17
Great sweater
for a man-$4.

A sweater to keep man warm without being bur-
den. a.
Built it will slip under usual coat without bullying
anywhere. I. \
No collar, pockets, V neck, closettng good look
ing.
Fine worsted of light weight-but, because pure
worsted, very ~
Navy, maroon, dark light gray, brown dark green,
81.
Frontb