davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-04-24
Rowing Bandits Are Feared.

Fl Paso, Tex, April 24-Anxiety was expressed in military circles here today over reports from the interior of renewed activity on the part of the numerous small bands of bandits who are rowing about northern Chi shuahua.
 In the mysterious manner in which l news is transmitted in Mexico in re- gtons where there are neither rail- roads, telegraph or telephones, peons have heard that the American troops are to be withdrawn from Mexico. The halting of the operations of the expedition force has confirmed their belief in the truth of the story, which they have interpreted as crushing defeat of the "Gringoes.''
 As far as is known here none of these bands number more than fif- teen or twenty men and the majority of them are much smaller. Their importance, as seen by army off, cers, is that their depredations will drive the masses of the people al- ready almost destitute to depreciation and that a serious outbreak will oc- cur which will involve the American soldiers.
 Fl Paso is waiting eagerly today for some enlightenment from Washington as to the plans of the army depart ment So far as the border is con- cerned, the news that the troops are not to be withdrawn from Mexico, at least for the present, was most well come, but there was considerable speculation as to what yesterdays an- nouncement from Washington really meant.
 Jnaction May Prove Valuable.
 An American who is considered one of the best authorities in Fl Paso on Mexico, expressed the opinion today that a campaign of comparative in
 (Continued On Eleventh Page.)
New Britain herald., 1916-04-24
FORD HAS SLIGHT LEAD.

Omaha, Neb., April 24-RetuFhs from last Tuesdays primary com piled today gave Henry Ford of De- troit a lead of 97 votes over Senator A R. Cummins of Iowa, in the race for president This vote represents sixty counties complete and 75 scat tering precincts. Delegates from the second congressional district (Oma- ha) will go to the republican con- vention instructed to support Justlce Charles E. Hughes. At least ten other delegates arc said to be in favor of Hughes.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-24
InpEz TO BE EXECUTED.

Fl Paso, Tex, April 24.-Public execution in the plaza at Chihuahua is to end the career of Pablo Lopez, inc Villa bandit captured Saturday near Santa Ysabel, according to pas sengers arriving here today. A simi- lar fate awaits the three men taken with Lopez.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-24
AUTO DRIVER FINED

Bridgeport, April 24-Vi' Jacobson, of this city, was fi and costs in city court today
 less driving. He collided wi livery wagon Saturday night also charged that he was mol per condition to drive an aul
New Britain herald., 1916-04-24
Miss Kibbe and MT. Tuthill Mar
 ried Quietly in Medield, Mass. JULY Y, 1915, THE DATE
Groom Explains Today They Agreed to Keep Event a Secret-Bride Was Here.

Albert Gedney Tuthill, son of Mrs. A., c. Futile of IA Camp street, a former High school athlete and well known among the younger element of the city in that connection, was mar ried to Miss Merle Alberta Kibbe, a High school teacher at the latter's'
New Britain herald., 1916-04-24
FREEMAN A HERO

Rridgeport, April 24-I Burke, a fireman for the G| Clark CO. furniture dealed burned in a backdraft from| mace this forenoon. He helpl the blaze that threatened tH until firemen answered an al|
New Britain herald., 1916-04-24
Wage Raise in Norwich.

Norwich, April 24.-Announcemen was made today by the company that effective May 1 the employees of the Shatucket Cotton company, number ing between 500 and 500 will receive an increase in wages. The amount of increase is not stated.
 The employees were given a five per cent. raise last January.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-24
PRIEST RAIDED.

Berlin, April 24, by Wireless to Say ville.-The Austrian city of Triest has been raided by a squadron Of seven Italian airships, bombs dropped from which killed nine persons, wounded five and destroyed monas- tery.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-24
Will Maintain Military Status Quo South of Border Until President of De Facto Gov ern1nent Shows He Has Situation Under His Com mand.
DELAY AFFORDS TIME
 FOR FURTHER FARLEY
Clash Between American Soldiers and Carranzistas at Sateyo Reported Natives Believe Expeditionary Force Has Been Crushed Because Chase Of Villa Is HaIted-Redistribut Of Troops Is Almost Complete.

Of Troops Is Almost Complete.
 Washington, April 24-Administra- Funston to carry out plans for redis- position of the American troops in Mexico. The plans approved by President Wilson and Secretary Bak- between General Funston and Gen eral Scott, chief of staff of the army who went to San Antonio as Secretary Bakers personal represen- tative.
 The plans were interpreted general ly to mean that the United States Is prepared to maintain a military sta- tus quo beyond the international line until the Carranza government has demonstrated it's ability to exterInin- ate Villa and his outlaws. Meanwhile it is understood the American forces will be so placed as to safeguard American border towns by virtually doing police duty in the territory inn mediately south of the border where Carranza has been unable to prevent brigandage. The troops would form
 
 the de facto government could drive the bandits from the south.
 Redisposition gives the state de- partment the opportunity to make counter proposals to Carranza, who has asked for a withdrawal of the American soldiers. The department can now urge Carranza to show greater cooperation as a means to secure the early withdrawal. Under the plan the men and horses Of the advanced columns will be given a much needed rest.
 General Scott is expected to re- turn to Washington in a few days.
 Fl Paso, Tex, April 24-Ear1y to- day the local police received a re- port that fighting had begun between Carranza and American forces at Satevo. The information is said to have come from influential sources in Jau- reg. The police believe the report to be true. It was said that several negro soldiers had been killed in the fighting.
 At Fort Bliss nothing had been heard of the reported clash at Satevo. An immediate investigation was start ed.
 Neither General Bell at Fort Bliss, nor military, headquarters at Colum- bus, N. M, had any information early today regarding a Mexican report that American negro soldiers had an engagement with civilians at Satevo. The report which is not credited, said several negroes were killed.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-24
Expect Wilson to stand

Paris, April 24. 5:30 al American situation absorbs to the exclusion of other il the morning papers in tn ments on the note express { that Germany will try agai1 for time, but that President being proverbially a man anger, will not budge an iH the position he has taken.
 "The German government culated among neutral I semi official note which co1 to nothing" says the Mati1 learn that the Berlin press the seriousness of the situaq that it is hoped a solution
 reached compatible at once
 tiona1 dignity, with the riI neutrals and the principles national law, and not unfav the vital interests of Germs
 "There is the whole prog
 we are curious to see the production which will anl such varied requirements" Believes Rupture Inevia A. Fitzmaurice, the foreid of the Figaro writes: It mains for Germany, if sh} to avoid a rupture, to give| humiliate herself. She canno1 even did she wish. without d definitely ruining what littld she still possesses in neutr tries and without publicly she is afraid of the United This would be worse than
 tion. It would be defeat fc Germans would demand a si countability from pr. Won Bs Hollweg and the Kaiser him rupture is inevitable"
New Britain herald., 1916-04-24
Militia on Guard But Not Needed.

Militia on Guard But Not Needed.
 Tasting ngs-on-Hudson, N. Y, April 24.-With state militia guarding the approaches to the munitions making plant of the National Conduit and Cable company, the shops reopened today after being closed since early ,i;; st week because of rioting attend ing the strike among two-thirds Of the 2,S0O employees. None of the strikers returned to their places to- day and the plant was operated by the skilled workers, who had re- mained loyal, assisted by few men who were taken on.
 No attempt was made by the strikers to interfere with the com pany's plans. The number of troops in the streets was reduced but no announcement was made as to when the militia would be withdrawn en- tirely. '-'
 It was reported here today that em- rloyment agents representing manu- featuring plants in other cities were offering strikers who are experienced workmen better wages than they had been receiving as inducements to get their services.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-24
Felled By Brick, He Fires on Mob
 Which Stones WOrknen TWENTY ARRESTS MADE
Deputies Club Their Way Through Tickets at Westinghouse Plant in Pittsburg-24,O ,OOO Mine Workers Out of Employment.

Albany, N. Y., April 24.-A police- man, felled by a brick thrown by a striker, today shot one man, prob ably fatally, and wounded another less seriously. Several men were more or less seriously injured by missiles.
 The trouble originated when a, band of 300 strikers from various trades attempted to induce masons to leave work on a parochia1 school. Failing in their efforts, the strikers tried to drive the workmen away by throwing bricks. The policeman, who with drawn revolver had or dered the strikers to leave, was struck in the breast by a brick and fired his first shot while falling to the ground.
 Neither of the men shot was di- rectly responsible for the shooting, though the police say the man re- ported dying was among the as- sailants of the workmen.
 Police reserves dispersed the crowd after making twenty arrests.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-24

(continued On Eleventh Page.)
New Britain herald., 1916-04-24
Jnaction May Prove Valuable.

An American who is considered one of the best authorities in Fl Paso on Mexico, expressed the opinion today that a campaign of comparative ln-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-22

 Fortune Prosperity Happiness
  To provide for the great ong of for these lots hay
 
 home for them for old If you have daughter advise then what be child who their dirt reward the wlc to-
La Junta tribune., 1916-07-22
SOME MORE suoRT ONES.

Rev. Felix Dilly has been spending
the week in Manltou, trying TO gain
relief from hay fever.
Miss Leona Wood returned home
Monday from Canon City, Denver,
and other points OF interest In the
state which she has visited during the
past few weeks
Miss Amo Woodland. manager OF
the Western Union office at Fishers
Book Store, left last night for Glen
wood Springs to attend the Western
Union Conference, During her alb
sence Mrs. Claude Denny will offici-
ate at the Western Union office.
Mr.. and Mrs, o. r. Richardson re-
turned home Tuesday morning from
Chicago, Ill, LoFansport, Ind, and
other points In the east where they
have been visiting relatives Mrs,
Richardson was away from La Junta
eight weeks, aud Mr.. Richardson
Joined her about three weeks ago.
La Junta tribune., 1916-07-22
Cow Money Easy Money.

Cow money is the easiest money
on earth to borrow. because good
COW will pay for herself In a year
and some besides.
That is the experience OF W. H.
Maxwell. three miles south of To-
peka, Kan. who produces the highest
grade and the highest priced milk
sold In Topeka. To allay the fear
that when a man enters the diary
business he must have an expensive
diary barn and equipment. let II be
I Known that there isn't a worse, old
rattle trap OF barn In Kansas than
I that in which Mr.. Maxwell produces
the cleanes, milk sold in the city Of
! Topeka.
Mr.. Maxwell has kicked over a lot
4 OF theories concerning the dairy bust
Y ness and has adopted the simplest
and most clearly methods. He was
I raised on farm, travelled for a
manufacturing establishment for
i Twenty years anu 'HeH ueCiueu IL
was about time TO take life seriously
and try to do something for himself.
! He didn't have a dollar five years
ago when he decided TO 20 into the
dairy business. He bought ten cows
and n team OF horses on credit. and
leased small farm near Topeka
Those ten cows paid for themselves
In a year and he went back to the
same place and bought more COWS on
credit Now he owns sixty head OF
Jersey COWS, some OF them pure bred
six head OF fine work horses. plenty
of good farm equipment and bank
account.
My experience IL no different
from others who have bought COWS
and attended TO business" Mr.. Max
well said Il never knew a man TO
fail In the farm dairy business who
bought good cows and applied him
self TO the Job. figure on making
Z $500 year profit above all ex-
penses and besides the increase IN
NV dairy herd II do not have thai
much In the bank at the end of the
I year after all expenses are paid |
do not feel that ! am doing much. ="
La Junta tribune., 1916-07-22

benefited, and he hopes to return
home this time entirely well.
c. II. McVay left Sunday for Wich-
tia. Kan. TO look after business mat
tiers for short time.
Call on Miss Hodges. No. 10 West
Third street. for crochet threads. en-
broidery threads, stamped goods and
crochet books.
Robert Phillips arrived In La Jun
Ia Tuesday night from Colorado
Springs where he has been spending
several weeks. and will spend the re-
mainder OF the summer in this city
with his parents.
George Washington Milliken, Jr.,
of Canon City, arrived Wednesday TO
spend several days with his father.
George Washington. Jr., is mascot for
the local baseball team. and since La
Junta and Fort Lyon have tied. he
felt that he must be here to witness
the deciding game between the two
/ teams
La Junta tribune., 1916-07-22
WEST HOLBROOk.

J. l. Bennett. Jr.. lost valuable
young colt Tuesday.
Miss Bessie Darlington spent sun
day with her parents at Center.
Many friends OF Mr.. Lenocker at
tended his funeral at Center Tues
day.
Preaching at Lake View Sunday
by Rev Mumford. Don't forget TO
come,
Tom DunninG left for Montana
after two months visit with his
brother. Gene.
Mr. schockley has two nieces and
a nephew from Missouri here visiting
himself and family.
NJ II. Baldwin moved his family
to swink where he win engage in
the garage business.
Mr. Henard and family spent sun
day and Sunday night the guests OF
friends In Rocky Ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. W A Campbell have
come TO spend an indefinite time
with their son, Floyd
4 good many OF the farmers in
this vicinity are threshing. Mr.. Hor-
ner was the last to finish this week
Mrs. +. c. GIBBS has returned
from Las Vegas where she has spent
-. i.s, 80, p,.r,hg y4g,b -. 49,.
band
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bennett. Jr.,
and little son, have returned from a
very pleasant outing in the noun
tains
The Young Peoples class social
vas held at the home OF Mrs Brown.
A very pleasant time was the result
OF her thoughtful entertaining.
Prayer meeting and choir prac-
tiee was held at the church Wednes-
day night. Both meetings are held
in connection with each other on ac-
count OF the social Saturday night.
Mrs. Clara Dunning unfortunate
ly stepped on a nail. running It
through her shoe and into her foo.
for nearly an inch. She Is. at this
writing, unable to use the injured
member
The friends OF Mr. and Mrs. Rey-
noids were rrieyed to learn OF the
serious illness OF their little daurh-
ter. caused from drinking fly pois-
La Junta tribune., 1916-07-22
LOCAL AND Personal.

The Vogue Drug Store is the cool
est place In town these days.
Mrs c. H. McVay and daughter
Helen spent Thursday In Rocky Ford.
Paul Rogers left Wednesday for
Colorado Springs for a short vaca-
tion.
Miss Hope White left Thursday for
Denver for weeks visit with
| friends
Mrs. Alta Asbury left Monday night
for Terre Haute. Ind, where she will
make her home
Miss Mary White was called to
Fowler the first OF the week to nurse
case OF sickness
A. =. Waldron was called to Gree
ley Sunday night on account Of the
sudden death OF his mother
Charles Clark and family left last
Thursday morning for Dodge City.
Kan. where they will reside.
Mr.. and Mrs II. r. Lee and little
son, left the latter part OF the week
for Colorado Springs TO reside.
John wintermantle and family
left the first OF the week for Denver
where they will make their home.
Otis sayre left Wednesday morn
Ing for Boulder where he will Join a
/ fishing party for the next two weeks.
! MIR, and Mrs. Dallas Grissom and
children left wednesday night for a
few weeks outing In Colorado
Springs.
II, II. Harrington. who has been
visiting in Parsons. Kan, for the
past two weeks. returned TO La Junta
| Tuesday
Mrs, Emma Gaibraith and little
daughter Ruth. went to Colorado
Springs Monday morning for a few
weeks outing
Lawrence Fitzlareld and ollie
Newman. both OF Las Animas, visited
friends In this city THURSDAY and at.
tended the circus In the evening.
Miss Clara Norton returned home
Tuesday night from a ten days yaca.
ton which she spent In Colorado
Springs and other mountain resorts.
Mr. and Mrs. II W. Potter and
daughter. Mrs. Harry Comiey. OF
Wichita. Kan. have gone to Colorado
Springs for several weeks vacation.
Aileen. Naoma and Frank sump-
ter. who spent a month In this city
with their father and Grand mother,
returned to Pueblo the first OF the
week.
BRING you mcndinr and alterations
Of every kind TO my necdlework shop.
No. 10 IVES, Third street. Price, r.as-
enable and I guarantee my work. Miss
Hodges.
Warren Cameron and family re-
turned home the latter part Of the
week from Pueblo where they spent
month. while away Mr.. Cameron
purchased a new Ford.
Mrs. J. johnson and little grand
daughter. Emma Bird Powell. lief,
last Saturday for Colorado Springs.
where Mrs. johnson viii recupera,e
from her recent serious illness.
John !. Parker left Wednesday 70,
kirksviile. Mo-. where he goes 70
take osseopath treatment, for spinal
trouble. Mr. Parker Vas seriously
Injured . number Of months ago %
The railroad. sad speat several vssks
at kirksvills where hs vas ereatay
La Junta tribune., 1916-07-22
AWOMAN NEvERLOOKS
BETTERTHAN HER HAIR
neRPlcIoe

Thousands ~ women owe their youthful
appearance 20 NsubTu's HrrplCids No
matter shat may b. her age woman
with nice head Of hair. hair that IL soft.
glossy and Quay, always looks younger
than shs t.
Hcrpicide makes the hair beautiful with
That sheen and shlmnrr which o. - at
uartN" and always indicates healthy.
natural growth Il KEEPS the scalp ire.
from daudruT and the hair from falling
out
Ih'r. are remedies said 20 BE- lust as
rood but H~rTiClis IL the genuine orig
inal daHtru- germ destroyer
SsN bros hcrpigiis IN 51e and O. % siI.s
10 sold and guaranteed 90 90 40 that 4.
claimed 10 you are not satisfied your
money will BE- refunded
Recommended and applications made By
ths best BARRIERS and hair drsRfsrs
7. e. COLEMAN, DRUGGIST.
La Junta tribune., 1916-07-22

on during the absence OF the mother.
She will recover.
The Lakeview Sunday school will
give Hard Time Social" at the
home OF Mr.. Cook Saturday night.
The proceeds will go to buy new song
books for the Sunday school. Every
one come and bring q friend.
La Junta tribune., 1916-07-22
Notice 81 A1sii~ss,ss u i.sass state
lsSAs.

Office of the state Board OF Land Com
missionsrs. Denver. Colo. July 9,
1915
Notice 10 hereby given that George
Mindsman. whose postoffiec address 10
Pueblo. Colo, has made application No,
Ga. TO leas. the following described
Colorado, to.wits
All Of section ss. Township 81 south.
Range - West
Soue. 10 further hereby given that
pticAfion TO lease this tract OF land
must file the same In this office prior
to August ~. 1915. as no other appiica-
ton to lease the above described lands
gill be considered after said date.
John y. VIVIAN.
Register State Board Land Commission.
era.
first publication. July IS, 1918
Last publication. August .. 1910
La Junta tribune., 1916-07-22

Any cash order amounting to Is
cents OF any Of the following cream
cry products, whipping cream. cof-
fee cream. milk and buttermilk. de-
livered to any part Of the city. Phone
East 32S.
WISwELL'S CREAMERY.
The Brandon news., 1916-07-27
FIGHT ALONG THE BORDER
Massachusetts Boys Exchange Shots
With Carranza Soidiers-No Cas-
uaities Sustained by Militia.

Ell Paso.-A detachment of Company
C, Ninth Massachusetts Infantry OF
Boston, was engaged in skirmish
fight by Carranzista troops on the bor-
der here the night Of July %.
The Mexicans retired after more
than 100 shots had been exchanged.
No casualties were sustained by the
militiamen. It was impossible to de-
termine, because Of the darkness,
whether the Carranzistas sustained
any losses.
Lieut.. William Kevner, commanding
the detachment, declared the Mexicans
began firing without cause. The
guardsmen were on outpost duty on
the Rio Grande, near Camp Cotton A
.volley of 20 shots on the Mexican side
signalled the attack. The Americans
threw themselves on the ground and
returned the fire, directing their aim
by the flash of the Mexican rifles
across the river. For Is minutes the
firing continued.
Other attachments of the militia
were rushed to the scene. The firing
had ceased when they arrived.
The Brandon news., 1916-07-27
80 LIVES LOST In STORM
Death List Nay Be lncreased-Relief
Sent the Flooded Districts eas Rap
Idly as Possible.

Asheville. fatalities reported
from Altapass, N c., swelled the death
list of the recent floods in the south
eastern states to SO. Nine men are
known to be missing and, as other
points in Western North Carolina
which were flood-swept are yet to re
port, the death toll probably will De
increased
Relief is being sent into the flooded
sections as rapidly as possible now
that the rivers have fallen to almost
normal, but with crops damaged and
thousands of persons thrown out OF
employment by destruction OF indus
trial plants some suffering may fol
low in the more remote sections.
Large forces OF workers are rushing
repairs to railroads, but 1t probably
will be seveal weeks before normal
train schedules are resumed on the
branch railroad lines in flooded area.
The main line tracks Of Southern
and Seaboard Air Line also still are
tied up and both roads are detouring
their through trains over the Atlantic
Coast kine north from Columbia.
The Brandon news., 1916-07-27
NAVAL BILL PASSED II TO 8
Provides For Four Dreadnaughts and
Four Battle Cruisers at Once, and
Fifty-eight Other Craft.

Washington.-The naval appropria'
ton bill, with a three-year building
program, including the immediate con-
struction of four dreadnaughts, Tour
great battle cruisers and So other
craft, passed the senate by vote OF
II to 8. 1t carries 15,826,S43, or
s45,S57, ,5SS more than the total as the
measure passed the house.
Many proposals to curtail the enor-
nous building increases written into
the measure by the senate naval COM
mittee were defeated overwhelmingly,
and as soon as final passage was an
nounced the senate voted to insist on
it's amendments and send the bill at
once to conference. The house is ex'
pected to insist upon its building pro-
gram. and a long struggle is in pros
pect before agreement is reached.
The Brandon news., 1916-07-27
BATTLES CONTINUE BETWEEN
LEiPSiC AND DELvILLE
WOOD.
TWENTY-FIVE OF CREW LOST
British Steamer Virginia Sunk BY a
German Submarine-Funnei Is
Blown Away-captain Is
Saved.

London.-The British line north OF
Bazentin and Londgueval has been
pushed forward to Foureaux, accord
ing to the war office statement, as
follows:
"The battle continues without in
termission between the Leipsic re-
doubt, on the west, and Delville wood
on the east. North of the Bazentin-
Longueval line, the British advance
has been pushed to Foureaux wood,
from which we drove the enemy.
During the night the enemy coun-
ter-attacked after an intense bonn
bardment with gas shells, and sue
ceeded in effecting entry into the
northern part of the wood. but failed
to dislodge us from the southern half.
Elsewhere there is no change"
The capture by Russian troops OF
the town of Gumuskahaneh, 45 miles
southwest of Trebizon, in Turkish Ar
msnia, is announced by the Petrograd
war office.