davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-04
TAKE MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Magistrate Theodore w Francis is
sued marriag licenses on Saturday
as follows; Harry R. Highgate, No.
602 Franklin street, and Anita L. Cal
laway. No 1901 West street; James
w. Kennard. No. 33l East Seventh
street, and Beulah Sterling, No. SIS
Windsor street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-04
WALTERS. ANDERSON.

Miss Viola L. Walters and William
P. Anderson. both of this city. we're
married on Saturday evening at Wes-
ley NJ. K. parsonage by the Rev.
George A. Cooke. After a brief honey
moon to Philadelphia and Atlantic
City, Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson will take
up their residence IN this city.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-04
RODE MOTORCYCLE ON
WRONG Side OF Street

For operating motorcycle without
an operators certificate, and violating
the traffic rules, John Crippen, colorel,
in City Court this morning was fined
$40 and costs on the first charge and -
and costs on the second.
CriPpen was arrested Saturday morn,
ing at Tenth and Market streets for
riding a motorcycle on the wrong side
Of the street. lie could not produce an
OPERATORS certificate and said he had
left il at home.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-04
Summer Catarrh

And Hay Fever routed In a week
with Brazilian Balm TO stay Only get
II to the spot twice a day. See dlree-
tons in circular. Kills the germs.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-04

street. west Of French street.
House Painters, north side Of Third
street, east of French street.
All locals which had not notified
the committee formed on Second
street, east and west of French street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-04

DYsPEPTIcs NEED
Horsford's Acid Phosphate
Relieves and corrects sour stomach. sick
headache and nausea-an excellent appetizer.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-22

the last few months, however, has hopeful view. His attitude has been one of growing hostility and officials are not inclined to believe that it could be- readily overcome.
 While these matters occupied the attention of the state department, President Wilson stood on the side walk i'll front of the White House to- day to review the 2000 members Of the District of Columbia national guard. as they passed up Pennsylva- mia avenue on their way to the mohi- lization camp at Fort Myer, Va Among them were men of all walks Of life, including government em- ployes from many departments and youngsters just out of high school There was little pomp about the parade, but the men rugged along cheerfully. burdened With blanket rol and equipment.
 Mir. Wilson's appearance accompan- jed by Secretary Baker was greeted with cheers from the crowds gath. cred along the avenue. A moment later the troops came in sight. march ing in columns of four The presi. dents eyes followed particularly tht men in citizens clothing, but carry ing rifles and ammunition belts, NhC appeared at intervals among the uni formed guardsmen. They were re cruits who rushed to offer themselves since the call for the national guart ! went out.
 At the war department telegram came during the day from man, states, reporting the progress of tn
 mobilization. Scores of regiments ar under canvas tonight As yet n
 marching orders for the border hay 1 been given but they will go befor the week is out.
 ! Tt is quite certain Secretary Bake
 said, that some of the regiments wi
 go to the border shortly, but whethe that means in a day or two or nor l cannot say
 MT. Baker would not discuss Genera
 Funstons message, saying how man
Arizona republican., 1916-06-22

corroborated by James Maxey another American who a on his way to El Paso from the interior Hubble and MaXey said that while their train stopping at Villa Aumada they noticed numbers of dead and wounded be- ing brought in and told by Carancista captain that battle had taken place. The captain informed them they said that number of American prisoners had been imprisoned n cattle and to be taken to Chihua hua City to be hanged
 They mentioned Mexican soldiers, who told them that hundred Americans and 120 Mexcans had been en- gagged. "a3" -
 ''Ihe Mexican officers at Vilal Ahrmada treated us with the greatest courtesy said Mr. Hubble "They an swered our questions quietly and with show of tinathN excitement -
Arizona republican., 1916-06-22
TO REPEL MOVE ON SANTA
 CRUZ VALLEY
[Republican A. p. Leased wIre1


 MORALES, Ariz., June 21.-Coinci- l dent with reports that Mexican troops 1 had arrived at Lomas, four miles south of Nogales with seven pieces of artillery, and that several thousand ! Mexican cavalry had been massed in a position to threaten the Santa Cruz valley wives of army officers at tached to the 1500 regulars here pre- pared today to leave for northern points.
 Army officers in Nogales. in no way alarmed by the situation, are prepar- ing to cope with a Mexican cavalry raid upon the Santa Cruz valley be- tween Nogales and Tucson if break should come. It is pointed out that all Sonora faces starvation if the border remains closed to food supplies and that a foray into this section which is rich in horses, forage and food supplies. would be the logical se- quence of events. Prevention of such a raid would be difficult. The Americans might have to guard against an attack on Nogales at the 1 same time, although every indication | for days past has pointed to the 1 proha bility that there will be no clash 1 here.
 General Gomez now at Fronteras with several thousand cavalry. prob ably would lead any raid into the l Santa Cruz valley crossing the border at Gorilla, 8 miles east and entering l the valley through the San Antonio pass.
 Residents here are alarmed over the facts that Colonel Aguirres command of 1560 men, reported last night to have passed Lomas en route to Ca nanea had not yet been heard from in that direction.
 IL is reported here and believed that General Estrada is on his way from Sinaloa to Magdalena with about 5000 troops, and that Magdalena, A miles south of the border, is to be the headquarters of General P. Elias Gales.
 Nogales, Mexico was practically de- | populated today by the southward de- parture of it's inhabitants. A freigh train is being loaded with the stock: of the Chinese and other merchants.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-22

of the young officers. Although beer is the only alcoholic drink permitted to he sold in Juarez, there was con- siderable drinking going on. But only the young officers, who had seen little real campaigning for the most part and had wearied of the montony of garrison routine, appeared jubilant over the prospect of war. The older officers, when the chance of a peace able solution was mentioned, would answer "ojala" (may it be sol
 No instance of an attempt to molest any American was reported during the day time. After darkness no American is believed to have remained in Juarez.
 This shows how dangerous it is to bring American and Mexican troops in contact,' said Mexican Consul Garcia tonight But it need not lead to war It may be treated as a regrettable in cident. l am still optimistic
 Consul Garcia said he would spend the night in Juarez. explaining that he might do more good there than on the American side.
 You can deny" he added, that l am going to close the consulate in Fl Paso, for l have received no such orders"
 Although the street car service from Fl Paso to Juarez has been frequently
 stopped at night when trouble looked imminent, as two nights ago, the traf- fic continued as usual this evening. At the international bridges there was no sign of excitement. Soldiers stationed there lounged on their rifles ! as usual. MeXicans who passed afoot
 in street cars and some in automobiles underwent the usual search and passed [ Op
Arizona republican., 1916-06-22
DOUGLAS MEX|CANS READY ID
 ENLIST AND DIE FUR MEXICO

reported to have crossed into Mexico, however.
 Arrivals from the south reported that the four pieces of Mexican artillery which had been parked at Fronteras for several months, had been moved today, apparently northward A gen. eral infantry movement was also got ten under way The cavalry advance at Cabullona, 22 miles south of here, was reported to have been strength ened.
 General P Elias Gales and d small guard of soldiers are in Agua Prieta. It was reported today from credible sources that General Gales will con tinue his policy of protecting American lives and property, even if war should occur He is said to have assured rep resentatives of American mining com panies that there would be no de- struction of property in any event, as every resource is needed for the sup port of the people of the state.
 Colonel A. NJ. Tuthill, commanding
 the First Arizona Volunteers. was cere-
 moniously mustered into the regular Se1NlCe, liIS CoHlpiellIiS tic ieSiilieliidt muster. The regiment formed hol low square and the regimental band played patriotic selections during the ceremony.
 Night surprise drills are being taken by the troops in camp Harry J. Jones. Calls to arms are sounded at uneX- pected moments during the night in , order to give the men practice in meet 1 ing night surprises. A regiment of i cavalry and several batteries of artil ! lery were ready for a long march with 1 in thirty minutes after the first call last 7 Dipht
Arizona republican., 1916-06-22
---------O------- ORDERED TO ATTACK
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

LAREDO, June 21.-Circulars were posted in Neuvo Laredo. opposite here today, signed by General B. P. Nafar rate. at 1'ampico. dated June F, in which he acknowledged superior or ders that if American troops crossed the border it would be 9 declaration of war and that his division would att tack any invaders. He admonished the citiZenry to be orderly in case of such an attack
 All citizens, according to the circu- lar, are called upon to report imme- diately for military service, otherwise they will he treated as traitors.
 "Non- combatant Americans" the circular reads will be given protec- tion but those carrying arms will be given no quarter"
Arizona republican., 1916-06-22
MRS. VILLA DEPoRTED
[Repuplican A. p. Leased wireI

Fl. PASO, June 21-Mrs. Luz Tor res Villa, wife of Rancho Villa. was arrested by the police tonight, and with her sister her child. about ) years old. and German nurse. Maria Hagador. was deported to JuareZ upon orders from Mayor Lea. who gave no reason for the act. Mrs. Villa arrived here this afternoon, ostensibly from New Orleans but the police believe she came from Los Angeles. She said she intended to go to Chihuahua to look for her bandit husband
Arizona republican., 1916-06-22
CARRANZA'S NEXT STEP ANXIOUSLY
 AWAITED IN U. s.

(Continued from Page one)
Arizona republican., 1916-06-22

Grand Jury Investigates NEWARK, June 21.-An emergency session of the grand jury was called
Arizona republican., 1916-06-22
CLAIM HE|RESS
 DRUGCED AND HELD
I Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK, June 21.-Charges that Miss Gertrude Clapoole, niece and heir to one-fifth of the $10000 900 estate left by John w. Bookalter, of Columbus Ohio, had been drugged, held as q pris- oner in a Newark hotel and forced to sign away certain of her rights in the estate, were laid before District Attor- ney Edward Swann today. The com plaint was made by ]. NJ. Sheets of Columbus. Miss Claypooles attorney. as an outgrowth of contest over the estate.
 According to the charges. Miss Clay poole. who is 42 years old, was taken from her hotel here to an office of an attorney by d woman who administered drugs to her and at the attorneys of flee was induced to sign a revocation of power of attorney she had given q lawyer and also a revocation of q will Miss Claypoole was then taken, he asserts, to a hotel in Newark, where she was held a virtual prisoner for two days. Her friends traced her there, i they say. and telephoned the woman who accompanied her that unless Miss /. Claypoole was destored to them within 1 twenty-four hours they would notify l the police At o'clock the following morning, according to the story, a woman friend of Miss C1aypoole in 1 New York was called to her door by a taxicab driver who said he had a woman to deliver" Miss Claypoole was in the bottom of the taxicab, clothed only in her night clothes. She alleged she had been carried down eleven stories on the hotel fire escape.
 Grand Jury Investigates
Arizona republican., 1916-06-22
VA ATCH TRAILS FOR MEXICAN
 BANDIT BAND
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

SAN ANTONIO, June 1.-Two hun- dred men, under the direction of Sher- if John Tobin, were watching every trail on and near the Masterson ranch eighteen miles northwest of here to- night. in the hope that before morn ing the little group of Mexican ban dits that yesterday began raiding near here would ride into the trap. The posse organized by Sheriff Tobin had been increased tonight by number of farmers, few civilians from here and a contingent of city police
 The bandits were riding horses, but their pursuers Were conducting their chase in more modern method. The 200 posse men secured the country in automobiles. while other automobiles carried provisions late today to camps that had been selected for the night
 Riding with the posse, was Floren- cio Valdares. one of the Mexicans im- pressed yesterday by the bandits. He had escaped bringing with him the rifle and ammunition with which the bandits he'd equipped him. He said the leader of the bandits whose number he placed at ten, was called Rancho" Soso. Soso told his prisoners that he was authorized tc 1 recruit Mexicans wherever he could l get them to fight for the first chiei , Carranza"
 After they carried him and Manue Lopez away yesterday morning Val
 dares said the bandits had impressed
 in their service three or four others
 the details of their plan, he did no learn.
 The trail found today indicated th'
 bandits were moving northward to ward San Maocos
Arizona republican., 1916-06-22

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican cffice. A want ad will see more customers than YOU can.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-22

late today hy Judge Martin to consider the story told by Miss Gertrude Clay poole of being kidnapped from New York and brought here, of nasty exit from hotel down a fire escape in the dead of night, fight for the possession of valuable papers, and other articles left behind in the hotel here.
 It was reported unofficially that an indictment was quickly found.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-22
[RepubIIoan A. p. Leased Wirel

DOUGLAS, June 21-At least five hundred Mexicans residing in Douglas and vicinity have applied at the local Mexican consulate within the last two days to express their willingness to "die for Mexico" according to a state ment made at the consulate today. They were informed that if they remained on this side of the line their best course would be to abide by the laws and remain quiet. Most of them are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-30

side there is a probability or posi-
biity that we might get mixed Up WIN
that victorious side"
DEVELOPMENT Of specialists IN engi-
reering. aviation and ether lines IN the
navy was urged By Mr.. Roosevelt, VINO
opposed securing specialists from scicn-
tic schools. stating that Annapolis
Academy training for all naval oihc1rs
was essential.
Mr. Roosevelt went on record against
exclusive government manufacture CT
var munitions. "I believe IN govern
ment manufacture 70 a certain extent,
the witness said, "but don't think the
government should manufacture eveTy-
thing IL needs, 20 the exclusion OF all
rriyete manufacturers at the present
time. We may come TO II some time
Naval Base on Culebra.
Establishment Of new and invu!-
rerable naval base on Culebra Island
near Porto Rico. rather than at Guam
tanamo. Cuba, was said by Mr.. koose-
welt TO be needed.
Discussing the naval militia. Mr..
Roosevelt said that farm boys were
more easily trained for naval purposes
than men with merchantship expert
ence. and therefore he considered MILL
tiamen more valuable than civilian sea-
men.
Regarding submarines, the witness
admitted that the l,2OO-ton feet vessel
was purely an experiment. Recommen-
daticns OF Rear Admiral Grant. COM
mander Of the submarine fotilla Tor
the sOO-ton type be added, represented
the general opinion of officers OF the
service. but not that Of the department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-30
Tells Freed Convict Fight
to Save His Life VIII
Soon Be Begun.
WHISTLE RECALLS
PRISON MEMORIES
Mention of Waite Case Brings
Ex-Valet Back to Days When
He Picked Pockets.

Under a pile OF bedclothes IN his
room at the Hotel Ennis a wasted
Neapolitan tossed feverishly yesterday
A whistle shrieked. Tough Tony
Mareno raised himself feebly and
searched the faces of the few friends
about his bedside.
thine to quit work." he said. ITS
4 o'clock
Forget it, Tony" replied Dick Rich
ards, ex-convict, forcing a hollow laugh.
you're not in Sing Sing any more.
It's y o'clock"
Twelve O'Clock % asked the Italian.
Gee! | must have been dreaming"
An outer door creaked suddenly.
Tough Tony Mareno's heavy-lidded eyes
opened as d tall man entered the room.
Boss" cried Tony. Boss You
here"
That's me, Tony" replied the new
conner. Hello, boys"
Thomas Mott Osborne shook hands
with Tony's companions. lie sat on the
bed and held the bony hand OF his
former valet. Tony reached up IN an
Intellectual attempt 70 draw the eN-
wardens head down 70 his pursed lips.
Boss" he cried, ITS good 10 nave
Tom Brown Of Auburn gulped as he
pressed his handkerchief to his eyes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-30
POLICE DEPARTMENT.

Retired ~ p. m.. March -9'-ft.un. James .
Cumming ESD Pct. Police surgeons eet-'i' aye
5000 nr- srum appointed FEB. {. 1905.
Transfers Is a m.. APRIL no., Liri's. I a. ,.a :
p,--,n lanes g. Conway. Goth fo 1874. Ihoma, j.
NeIs. ssh 70 2S-h John lyman. 81 10 IN
=. fel as.igra.rt t0 bicycle duty dl,c0ntinue4
Thomas Aguev. i-2I 70 2ath. m.. Marrh
Conrad IS Rohrack. Jith 20 ofice % 'Aei III
Temporary Assignments -Surscol Patrick j Mf-
ray IAN Dist. ln charge 1911 Dist, ln sldiilnn
~ hi, own n 0l q. o.. March 10. during a. .tu.e
al surgeon on sick report Piimn. Frank VI lac,
csri8. .-7th 90 duty in Map Room. 10 days. =
k,ionment Olscontlnusd -Ptmn. George = Rae
bum L.gth 90 mounted duty 4 >. m. March .N
Leaves Of Absence Oat.h0uf pay -lt.mh. IMf,A
J. NrCafrpy. i-th. I las. 4 p m Aprl ]. W
ward j. Shields. G.fh. . DAYS 4 D. M. MarDh -
paul simonettl l47I ! day. D.. M. Mar -
Henry . AIly 1854. : day. 1901 a m.. April %
Relieved from Suspension -Ptlmn. John Oiau
18Th 1905 O. On. March rs.
Suspended Without Pay-l'tlmn. John otau
al March
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-30
TONY; boy" he said, his voic. l..
ing, tell me, how are you" ''esl

Str Dos' sou, MS voice bre.,
Pretty bad. boss. Pretty h,.s
They whispered for a few ~.
Tom Brown explained that in
days Tony would be speedin. 'w
ward in a last effort TO save :. "sss.
of the man who had spent eieb," We
half years IN Sing Sing. Aaaa
Thomas Mott Osborne took hi,
Tony sank back, weak WITH vr;s, e"s
"That Waite case sugges,sS a.
Richards to draw Tony's atten,io. yiss
where. "You believe in a bad Nv, I'VE
and good man. Tony, eombir.s1 ma
one person." u
A CLEAN Of interest liz Nm
gray eyes. 81 certainly do h. wy,
81 was that way myself Son.,;.h
when | committed a robbery ,bs e'
man in me would tell me 10 ,. .V0e
what had stolen. But The bad ' .i
always said no." a'a
Tony's fingers went through ,hs
lions OF pickpocket in the AZ, :, y
tracing a wallet. Once ac,i, a
seemed TO be in his own sphers
his face came new color as bs ~
planned the tricks Of the master W ~
man.
Tony" advised Harry Bo,,.
"quiet down. old man."
He submitted. For several mir,,..
his body was wracked with coush;,.
"Tony and expect to Leave -.
Colorado i'm a day or two" eXplsi,.i
Bolaski. ut was too bad We eouls,s
save Canada Blsckie. but we wont =,
Tony 60 without a chance" "
Tough Tony Mareno's eyes had e,o,,1
In slumbcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-30
WOULD RECOVER POLICE JOB
DIR. Fiske Fights To Be Reinstated a.
Department Surgeon.

on an indefinite leave of absence
without pay. since January l, Or. I'd
win II. Fiske, of Brooklyn, YESTERDAY
applied to Justice Scudder. in the
Brooklyn Supreme Court. for a writ OF
mardamus 20 compel Police Commls-
sioner Woods to reinstate him.
Commissioner Woods. at the close OF
1915. found his appropriation was no;
sufficient 20 keep on the payroll an
members of the department. He there
fore granted Fiske, without the latterf
consent. an indefinite leave, which was
equal 20 q dismissal
The Corporation CounseFs once N
opposing the issuance Of the writ. pro
duced an affidavit from Controller
Prendergast in which 1t was stated
that the condition of the clty's finances
were responsible for the leave.
Alfred J. Talley' argued that an IN
spector Of police. the rank police sur
geons hold. could not be dismissed Tor
the reason advanced by the city. he
insisted that the only cause for ra-
noval was conviction on charges.
Justice Scudder reserved DECISION
intimating agreement with Mr.. Ialley'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-30
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS;
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS

WILLIAM MARTIN. 20 Ra.nbog. THOMAS N
BUCK 20 temporary du,y Chester. Jopy
SHOrTROFF. 10 temporary duty Rhode HAN
Join MllAI.iN, to temporary duty Wyoninf
RAYMOND e. NDJITIE. 10 tsmporsry dg',
Maine. OSCAR BENSON. to Temporary ery
ssfatosa
MOVEMENTS
ARRIVED
Msreh O. Amnier. al Smtltogn Bay. Cleveland
San Diego. louctf. ar Nhfe,tDle Landing Poo.
misc. az Cfistohal. Raleigh. a. Acapulco.
March 2S-ArcthusI. Juilte. aud Prairie A GuV.
tansmo. Burrows. a. IS Y YAH AID WhiTg@s
Landing. tyc.Ops 40 hnffOlk Yard, nulcsn.
IaMpto. Roads. Gloucester az n. J lanl. ifl.
ctt. 40 SmItA,oaA Bay rou0Qsh. az B.ocs lsui
Wilmington. ~ SWatDW.
SAILED.
March 2e-Potomac. Amirante BAY fof cn'obi
March .--AmucH. Mhitestone Landing Tor snnh-
town Bay: AretAusa. Pou az Fnlce. fyr Gutf''
ram0. Joueft. Smithtogn Bay for Whl,os,0s
Landing. Nero. san DIEGO fCf Glaym@. kaslr
Acapulco FOR tOunt0.
March BURROWS Smithtowr Ray ~ y Y. frt
ald Whitestone Landing. Gc'op, Hampton fnh
for Norfolk Yard. Duncan. Hampton slai % .,
f0r run. J0uctt. NnIfCstolc Landing 10 suf
town Bay. Marietta Vera tuh iof fmllo
Pittsburgh. san Francisco for san Diego, Ton
pah New London Tor Block Island
Mach 2g-Brooklyu. Guam FOR ~langl A.
Flel ship PToteus will sail from Op.gapo 'p1H
April 3 FOR Atlantic coast l. :. va fihiHi
Fuei ship Nereu. will sau from o9nsspo shoa
April 20 Tor Atlantic coast O. :. va Pihml
Canal