davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-01

5ur llc6ergabc anf.
Qou0on 30. qlpril. Gincr OF
ii5icllcn 9Iutiinoiomg oes 6ritiic6et
ErcBblrcaus 5uiolgc bo6en bic 8iib-
rer ser Gublin Gcoolutiou sic 9le6eI.
Ten in onoercn Tiitritien oIiacior.
Octt iid 3u crae6en.
9loAiic0en ocr @orilont ser @lit.
i6cihlng
Ger &0hiiconmau0ircnoc Der
Sruppeu in Srlan0 6ai 6erihiet ooB
sic Situaiim in 1ublin beoeuteno
3uireocniteacnoer iii. er ertldrtc,
oaB i'm goBcu Sonoc nod piel 5ll
i6un bleibe, lUoS 3eit crior0ere; cr
alaube icoodl, 0aB ooS 9liid9rat scr
&euolution ge6roheu ieiy
Seiiern glbeuo ypuroeu bon Sen
9lcbelleuiiibrcrn in Gu6lin 9oiiMoi.
Ten an bic 9lebcQen in @olmo1
Glare @crioro Souib mo gubliu.
County aeanot III iuelden oieielbcn
onlgciorOcrt iuurOen iicb 3il ergcbcu,
mo Die iriihc sBartei t6ut ibr beiieS,
lmi oieie Sniormation 81 perbreiien.
g9os Die Sihiation in Gu6lin iel6it
mbetriiit 10 eraebcn iic6 piele scr
HebcIelt IN Der Saduillc StroBe,
0ciu %oiioui mo oen 6our Courts.
wciieru gl6clo aab cs wcucre @rda-
0e in Der Saduille StroBc. sic oni
Sranoiiiihma 5nriid5niiibren iuorcu;
ood loic 6cicrbrioo0c lit ieet III ser
Soge i5rc 9Ir6eit iori3uicecn.
IS iuiro mcitcr bcriNtet ooB Bis
ic6t 7O7 wciongeue aenaht ,mroen.
lhucr oicicu 6ciiuoct iicb oih Sic
(yrdiin WlarficWcj
Gie Rebe0cu in Gnuisccri6u inns
Oen 9crihtclt nod nod i'm 9ciiB oic
les 'FIoBcS mo cs lit cine ans Slis
ionteric. aa0olcric mo 9lrtlcric
6citchenoe 9(6tacihma nit ciniacn
AZ WeihiiBcn aus g9cgioro obac.
ianot uorOeu inn bic NcpoHitiondrcn
oiljuarciicn
Gie leBtc SlIiormotion ollS ennis,
cortbD icigt oaB Ser 9lcbcacniiI6rcr
on oicicr Flaec oc 9otihoit ocS
Ngbcaenii6rcrS ats Gn6liu niht
alouhi imo lid IN cincm 9fio imter
gslortc nob DubIin bcqcben sat-
inn @eiidtigug ser gladlriht 81 ili,
den Su Scr 3iuiihen5cit beitc6t elm
@oiicniiilliianO
Sine 9cputation bon ocn 9e6clcn
aus 9l66olunc (D1coi1 Gomtu) oie
0buli1c sSniornotion iildt iii c6cn.
iolls noh Dublin acionot iuorocu
s,n @ohpau l6icn iib Sic 9icbcacn.
@rppen sen 9cridict nod chi mo
cS iilo cinae %er0oitlnQen uorgc
nonnucn poroen
,Sn 91cu Rob @orcu. @idlop
gaacloIStown mo gIrIloiu ioll sic
Sodlagc normol iciu gnI6 in Gar
lmp ino Guuln0n 6erridt an9e6lih
9lnbc.~
9coclltcn0cr 2cbcns
pcrlnlt
QOn0om 80. glpril Cine
Gublucr 0cpeihe an bic 9SrcB gliio
ciotioa inter ocu Soniiaas 0otum
beioqt Dab oic 5um 6eincr cine
3eitus 1crauSgcbcn melde oen
Sortilbrit ser 9icoolic bcibrei6t ino
uArmcebeie6lc" cni1dlt bic BON c5e
neral GounouD crloiien mprocu
SIS miro onacnonlncm oaB oic
3ehna in sem @cbduoc oeS ~6rec
man aeorildi miro mcIdcs iic6 inn
gciibe Ger 9cbcQen bciin0ct,
0ie Gepeihe iiiat 6in5u ooB be
iiirdtst miro, oaB sic 0dpic III Der
Sadoille StroBe 5lucds lluterlucr
iling Ser 9le6ellen beoeutenoeu Sc.
bensperllit 5lrr 6oIac botten.
SAT- oae c9cbduoc III Ser Sadpiac
SiraBc BON Ger Nenrp SiraBe bis
sum Goeu @oi ln0 don5 ooer t6cil
mcilc 5erli0rt
@oli5ilr BON Ncbcllcn
fiiiilirt
&onoon 30 slprl Gin
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-01

Die 9RebeaeM Tiibrer erae6en
sir FrrudJ erhIart sadJIaae aebeIrert.
&sgieruugs. .Gmppen maden 7O7 Gefangsue.

Gonltnbler, GbnrlcS Ufn8ec, Der DC
peiden inn glmoalf 0iitrift onstrug,
iUuroc bon Hebclleu ouge6oltcn. sic
ibm oic 0epeidcu abnobmcn ion gc.
gen eincn 3om iteatcu uuo fiiiilirs
ten.
Gics wlroe 6ci eincm sSnqllcit 5lt
Gage aeioroert Ger beute obee6oltcn
mroc. Der Snpeii wnroe oif Ger
onIoiilnia ser &ceicrnng oui cine
Ssodc perto9t.
Sir6rcnd's 9eriht
2on0on go 9lpriI. eSu elmer
geiicrn 9Ibcno pom 6elomariAoQSi
6reuh crlaiieueu 9eionutmoduia
6eiBt eS
oCie 2ihlaiion in 0ubliu mar
hclue Vlorgea ie5r aebeiiert aber ois
&ebeleu ciiieu in Der llmaebiung Ger
SadpilleitraBc nod iebr cneroiiHcn
gsioeriiauo Ger Goroon Der Crip.
pen DER oieieS Staotpiertcl elm.
idlieBt 3ie6t iid immer enger jiI.
ianmen; ood sic admpic BON Nans
SD pauS maiden Ben Sortidritt not6
iuenoiger @ciie lonaiam Gas Yoit
amt mo ser 9lod bon @e6duoen
oitlid BON ser SoduilleitroBc iiuo
BON Seuer 3crit6rt uoroen Sine 9l6s
tbcilung BON &c6cacn III aus oeu
@elauomerfcn in Nina'S Gno olrc6
wcldliibe biuoisgeirie6en iporoen, oic
aili Nlotorcu geidbrcn puroen
Sin 6eutc gI6cno cr6oltener 9eridt
bciaat oaB Scarce iid beoiugin9s
los er0eben 6ot iuo onB er autoriiirt
iuorocu it, oieiclbcu arrangements
oud) fir oie llebcrgo6e ieiner 9lubdu.
ger 5u trefieL Gin anocrer &ebeQen.
iii6rer Somes Gomonp, ioll gctoo.
tct poroen iciu
9hd Der Sour Courts Iiitrift
oen Die 9iebcQ0n nod 6oltcn, 1T bon
cinem Goroon Scr @ol5ci nnaeben,
ser iid olmdlid cnoer 3uanumeu.
ihlicBt
9lllc sur Gcrlianna ilchcnoe oSn.
FORMATION oeitet 0oraii 6in oaB sic
9lcbcaion III Gublin ocin 3uiantnIcn.
6rihc na6e lit Cine 6eocitenoc gln
3o6l scr NcUoliltiounrc IN bon 0cn
1rappeu oeionocn aenonmcn nor
Sen.
Iic Dclte 9I6cno aus anocrcnS6ei.
fen Srlauos anlan0enoen 9erihte
iino i'm 9Iaacnleinen 5uirieoeuiicaeno-
Gic 3uitdnoe in 9eIioit mo Hitter
iino normol imo Die Situation in
SonoonocfrD ioll cbeniaQS olrdlnns
bciricoigeno iein
Ger Giitritt bis mli Is Dlcilen
BON 6aipo0 lit ocu 9eridieu nod
normal bod 3piidei9li6en
rD iruo Orolubucll iino 9ie6cQeu.9l6
t6cilunacn aciruocn moroen. 9lcln
5cbu Ne6eleu itio gcion9en aenom
men uno noh Gueeustoun geianot
uoroeu
Cine onoerc 9lcbclcn glbt0clllma
bot lid ocn gcridicn nod IN Grmis
cort6u ucridonjt; ood oie@oi5ci 0dIr
nod Stan0 imo sic StraBeu il 9a5
ncn iiu0 Dis oui bier Nleileu bon Der
Staot irci Ger scr 9arrop.9riidc
ON ser Iublin imoSiiooilIidleu @a6n
ect5oue Smoocuiit iidt icbr crllt
Is cpoltiacr . daocu onsi
Qcribtct
Onblin 80. gpril uin %on
Son. 30 glprl. Ncitc Nlorgcn
alma bier oos c9cridlt ooB oic lrlp
pcn elm cncraiitbes &oraebcn acgell
0as @oiiont oaS Nmlpt Nolnccrl
ser Sipn 1ciuer plantcn GS mare
icocn 9luacublid m0aliA 9cuclen
ocu 6Iab 5u bomboroireu co wurSe
ieooM nitbt ais ratbianI cradtet Elm
@c6auoe 81 3erilorct oaS ioebcu crli
Don Scr Jeaicrma renouirt moroel
NOR.
Cic @e6duoc in Ser Sadpille.
StroBc in ser lImacbina oes 'golt
onIteS iino ouc lieoergcbrannt nor
oen. 2bwo0l e3 mnl0alcb no cinrn
ecnaucu lebcrblid iiber ocn anac
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-01

@ottie0 bnra 9lliii., 30.
9Ipril 2cluo d. 9GcGrcrcu, ser
@cla1Iisiiibrcr ocS .9lcnc GoicS.
miroc bclnc poa g q, 1liNt cinen
Niit0Iico ocr @le6I NroHbon0hml
BON NoQono & STINT onrh lnchrcrc
SlcQolucridiliic aci6Slet
uer bot mcinc SQdicr ruiniri,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-01

uno ooS iit icinc Straic ia8te Stint,
ais cr oas Gaic pcrIieB nno pon ei.
ncm 'Gol5llicn pcr3oiict muroc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-01

/ hellte glohmittog bonn iron30iilt6en
4rirqsbilreau Drr6iientlirbten ofiilicl
Ten 9omnnnique iiber Sic Guhpide
langen dui ser @eitiront miro ac
neloet ooB Die itan36iIiibon lrup
pen n0rolid6 bon sc Nlori &onme ei.
ncn oeutiden SAiibenaraben aciou
men lino Oh 0eiaugene geluadt 0a
ben
1ie Deutidel lpur0cn Sem Neridlt
3liolge aus Sen Saiigrd6eu ipe0er
biuausgeuorfen oie ile fiolid poi
SoiiiguB erobert 6atteu ytl oel 20
aeien mirocu mehrere glngriie Ser
oeltiaen Streitfraitc 5ufiidaepicIeu
81 oeu 9lrgouneu plroe lpic ae
meloet miro ein oeutialer 9leroplon
BON froi5oiiideu 6lieaern sum a6
liiea ae5luimgeu uno oie Sniaiiun
3Iuei Cfii3iere lulir0en 5ii @uiau
aenen gemadt
@c6en BON DER @ote ofe
@brc
slnitcr0um 80. glpril (oio
2onoon DcuiiNe 8eihinacn 10
ioot ein 9eIegramm ais Berlin
icbreiben Sen 6dn bon aut Gl 2Imora
oen iuniaIienoen NorberehIuaca slt
welhc ppn Dem neritorbeuen 5elo
morihaIl BON oer Nole, mcIdcr om
49, 9lpril int tiirfiigten glruee6oipi
quortier itor6, gctroilen mnroen
Die pGoliiide 3eihtna crahiet
pic lleberaobe oer britiiden 9rmee
IN AlltGl 2luara olS oci id5rcriien
SdIog, Scr ioneit GngIauo Detroit
len bat 2luoere 3eitngeu ofiideli
ii9 III dbnlider @eiie ans.
Sriibc 5timmilua 2on
opu
Son0pn 30 glprii Tie
Neberanoe pes Generals SDlpllsbeno
INIT ieiner glrmec uon 1900 @1mn
bai III 0HgIano nno audl Ut SEN Arl
tlldeI Siuien IN sSranIreicD Qiic lphr
tribe 5tilnmina 6erppraerlllen
2ieic neue 9lieoerIaae luiro oeal
britiidlcn &reiiiae ciuen eupiinoli
den Sdllaa perieben iui0 mag olsA
,allf 4noieu cine ii6lhare gsirtnna
dnBern
Ias cualiidlc arleas0ilreal ollrfte
bon 9leuem 8rm @eaeuliano beliiaer
gIuariiie aeuadlt ueropu iueil IS cine
oiienbar lmgenilaenoe Sireltmadlt
oiiSianoie 5u Sem 3pcte &Qgoao 3u
nc6llen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-01

--TTTT-7T-7
@cr(iu 30 gIpril. Safer
gSilbelm 6at ocm Gber 2ciitcuant
9ioocfc eineu oetidci Slcacr,
scr hi tiirIii@en Nicliicn itcbt oen
Croeu Goar lc 2l'criie" perlicbeu.
Der ssicutcnma boi mcbrcrc ieino.
limc SIn03euQe sur @trede QcbraAt.
9IdouNcntcM nic oen ,.0entidlen
Gorrcipouocaten1 uidli panttIidI oorr
nurcRelmaFig crIallcR. lino aebeten,
Der Office onOon per SclcpEOn Oorr
idlriitlidl Mitt9cIluug 5u madleH.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-05
BOOTLEGGERS COME TO GRIEF .SHER|FF DRAGS THEM IN bY
 SCORE; C|TY NEARLY DRY NON

office and the county attorney have been cooperating in securing data. They have worked so quietly that not
 rumor of the proposed raid had gained headwav l. was impossible to make the arrests simultaneously owing 70 the great number. but the officqrs
 worked rapidly and it is understood ! that only two men made clean get
 away from the city and II is expected
 that they will be apprehended this morning.
 The informations were issued by County Attorney Clyde NJ. Candy who has not lost booteggng case either in this county. or in Mohave N here he acted as special prosecutor following the recent raids iu Oatman and Chlo-
 ride. The prisoners win be arraigned in the superior court Monday and their trials set for the latter part Of the month.
 According to information given out ] from the sherifrs office late Saturday night. the boOtleggers made their head quarters at many of the local hotels and rooming houses which had pre- viously carried unapproachable char
 acters
 1 In one hotel. the officers seized a 1 trunk that was more than half filled with pint bottles Of whiskey. In an other. a barrel nf bottled beer that had
 never been opened was taken Four
 suit cases are also included in the list of things being held at the sheriffs office.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-05

Jack Elliot's place on East Adams street was closed last night. For the first time in months. tke cheery lights were dimmed, and the resort of the thirsty and the haunt of those in search of cheer and a jolt" was closed. One dim light In the rear of the place mutely testified to the fact. that Sheriff Adams and his deputies had swooped down on Jack. as well as nearly fifty others thought to be bootlcgging. and had dragged them from their profitable trade, to the cold clamny interior Of the county jail.
 IL was a hard day for the throng of hootleggers. who were Of the opinion that the authorities had gone to sleep. or else were winking at their nefarious ! trade. For months. booze has been sold SO openly in Phoenix. that it looked as if the saloons were open again. Be- coming more bold by the nop-interfer- ence Of the authorities. several places were opened up where whisky could be bought over the bar.
 And then yesterday. Saturday dawned for most people. clear warm day Hardly a cloud marred the sky but Jeff Adams awakened yesterday morning. knowing that before nightfall. there would be waiing and gnashing of teeth all over the down-to section
 The bootleggers were taken com pletely hy surprise So quick and SO thorough was the work of the deputies detailed to the job. that those arrested. fairly blinked with surprise when the warrants were served. II seemed to them that it was hardly fair. at least some warning, they thought, should have been given.
 Today will probably be the dryest day Phoenix has known In months. The city has been wet. there IS no getting around that. probably wetter than in the days when saloons were open. The price of whisky advanced from two to three dollars a pint to double that amount. As the danger of arrest dimin- ished, the price went down. but now that the threat of eXtermination has again loomed on the horizon. the price has advanced way beyond the reach of the ordinary mortal
 The wholesale arrests yesterday af- ternoon and last evening virtually cleaned the city of bootleggers
 Forty-on warrants were issued and practically as many arrests were made. every deputy sheriff in the county be- ing employed in hunting down the men engaged in the liquor traffic. From soft drink stands. restaurants ! taken. not a few of whom had already faced trial on q similar charge Prom inent among this number were Jack El- Hot and l. F. Troutner; while in dif- ferent criminal class belongs Tom Gib- bons, recently released from the state prison, where he served term for re- ceiving stolen goods. His connection l with the Harvey Melosh case was a bit more sensational than his quiet arrest i yesterday.
 There was no resistence of officers. Armed with search warrants they cas- 1 fly procured evidence and every few
 moments trucks drove to the side en- i trance of the county jail laden with i barrels of whislSey. beer and wine. Suit eases and tubs of liquor poured in l from the time the first arrest was made
 shortly after two o'clock until late last night
 For more than a month the sheriff x
Arizona republican., 1916-11-05
JEROME TURNS OUT EN MASSE TO HEAR
 GOV.. K|BBEY SPEAK
Special to The Republican,

JEROME, Nov. 1.-Two political meetings were held here tonight One Was republican and the other demo- cratic. The democrats did not have d look in while at the republican meet ing. Judge kibbey, who was the prin- cipal speaker, addressed an overflow audience. A few of those who could not get in to hear the judge, wan dered over 10 the democratic meeting.
 kibhey was in fine form and held his audience in rapt attention. He put lis plea for votes in such T straightforward and clear cut man ner. that there was no one in the au- diouce who was not convinced.
 Other speakers were Norman ]. Me Kenzie. candidate for state mine in- srector: Judge 0. J. BauChn. candi- dote for the supreme court and Judge r. c. smith of Prescott. who closed the meeting with a brilliant address OF the principles of the republican party.
 Jerome is highly enthusiastic over the republican outlook and Predictions were freely made here tonight that the whole district woyld 20 for Campbell and Kibbey
Arizona republican., 1916-11-05

cd in past wears in this state of New Jersey.
 When I see this unhlushing this 'mnu3ent attempt to reinstate these forces without any concealment Of any kind, do you wonder that I would ike tn get out again and denounce Inc whole crowd as l know them Because their purpose is to do exactly with the governemnt of New Jersey what they used to do in the old days of the highest tide of their power, wien in private coaclave they used to do the things that no man would care 70 do In public, and when thin state was governed not " it's legislature, net by its accredited servants. but ivy men who coustrive things for their own interest without taking the pub lic irto their confidence al all-back stairs government, l cannot speak with too much emphasis on this sub feet hecause l krnW what I am talk fprr ah hastf
Arizona republican., 1916-11-05

While no direct canvass has yet been made, it is estimated that fully 500 pints of whiskey were seized and equally as much beer
 Among those arrested 1t will be no- ticed that two are women. They are sad 10 be equally as active in the sale Of liauor as the men
 Julion Galarzo. Tom Gibbons. Henry Wright and B. r. Carpenter were re- leased on $500 bonds J. J. Elliott was required to furnish bonds to the eX- tent of Si 20e to ouarantee his appear ance in court All others were re-
Arizona republican., 1916-11-05

Frank Rice, Frank White, Harry Wisemar, |. F. Howard, Ed. Pen dereast, J. E. Rice. Floyd Schumo, Julion Galarqo, George Dirkke. Tim Gibbons, J. ]. Elliott, |. E. Trout ner. Henry Wright, Bert M. Link enfelter. John N. Moore, Pedro Olives, Guadalupe Gonzales, Pedro Conner, 3. p. Carpenter, Joe 6ass, George Weast, Minnie Davis, Mrs. Jacobs and W. B. Caupb
Arizona republican., 1916-11-05

manded 10 jail to await trial because of their inability to secure the necessary bondsmen.
 excellent returns from his alleged boot logging. When taken into custody late Saturday night, $415 in cash was found on his person He is said 10 have been conducting an enormous liquor bus mess in this city. shipping whiskey in to Phoenix at the rate of two or three cases weekly. He maintained his inno- cence when questioned regarding his ...ti.-itias
Arizona republican., 1916-11-05
CLAIM PR0CHASKA IS
 SURE WINNER IN RACE

Joe V. Prochaska, republican oandi date for secretary of state. will de- part this morning for his home in Miami He will conclude his cam paign in Gila county.
 The campaign of Mir. Prochaska has been a most successful one, claim his admirers. He has covered the entire state and has been greeted with the greatest enthusiasm in all parts of the state. Miners. cattlemen. business men and. in fact voters in all walk of life, have given him their assur- arces of staunch support
 His long career of great public use fullness, his commendable record dur ing the sixteen years he has been in the state, all combine to aid in his election it is claimed.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-05

Hire a Little Salesman at the Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can. w
Arizona republican., 1916-11-05
HEATED SPEECH OF MIR. WILSON
 IN CONCLUSION

(Continued from Page One)
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-09-19
LONG SESSION ENDS
CONGRESS ADJoURNS AFTER
PASSING REVENUE BILL.
Appropriations Break Record and
Houses Act on Crisis Growing
Out of European War.

Washington, Sept. 11.-In a state
ment issued following the adjournment
of congress on Friday, President Will
son called attention to- the helpful and
humane legislation" passed and de-
clared that while he regretted addition
al legislation dealing with the recent
dispute between the railroads and their
employees had not been completed he
had every reason to believe the ques-
ton would be taken up Immediately
after congress reaSsembles.
Congress, which adjourned at 10 a.
H., appropriated exactly S1,626, 439, 21O,
which, with obligations and authOriza-
lions for the future, makes the total
81 1858, 1884, 4S5.
Just before adjournment, Represen-
tative Gardner of Massachusetts intro
duced a resolution, which he an
nounced he would press at the winter
session, for congressional investigation
of organizations which it is. alleged I'M
der foreign influence have attempted
to affect elections of congressman. He
named the American Embargo confer
ence and the American Commerce and
Protective committee among those he
wanted investigated to disclose the
source of their financial support and to
determine whether they have violated
the neutrality of the United States.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-09-19
MILITARY TRAINING FOR BOYS
Capt. M. D. lmhoff of National Guard
Will Drill Inmates of Green
Bay Reformatory.

Milwaukee - A system of military
training for inmates at the state re-
formatory for boys at Green Bay has
been adopted by the state board OF
control, according to w. H. Graebner,
member of the board. Beginning Oct.
/, military training will be a part OF
the daily routine at the institution.
Capt NJ. D. Imhoff of Milwaukee has
been engaged to direct the work and
he will take charge in October. Under
direction of the board, he is on trip
of inspection through eastern instltu-
lions where this system has been IN
vogue and worked with great success.
Capt. Imhoff is expected back in
Milwaukee within a few days when he
will outline program of gymnastics,
drills, marches and similar exercises.
Practice with guns will not be held un-
til later, as the reformatory has no
equipment.
In speaking of the innovation, MI.
Graebner said This will be a
permanent part of the reformatory
routine and will be the first time this
training will be given to inmates OF
any state institution. There is need for
such training and it has recreational
values, besides making the Joys more
manly and giving them more back
bone. 1t will be better for them than
to SLOUGH around in off hours"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-09-19
GEN. PERSHING AFTER VILLA
United States Troops Pass Through
Santa Clara Canyon-UnabIe to
Get Trace of Outlaws.

San Antonio, Tex, Sept. 13.-Gen-
eral Pershing's troops south of the
border have again taken up the chase
of Pancho Villa. General Pershing re-
ported to General Funston on Monday
that his men had already passed
through Santa Clara canyon, so miles
south of the punitive expeditions field
headquarters at Ell Vale.
Washington, Sept. 13.-Recent move
ments of American troops in Mexico
in search of "Pancho' Villa, reported
marching toward the American border,
were reported officially for the first
time on Monday by General Pershing in
a dispatch to the war department.
AmericaR patrols from Ri Vale, the
southernmost American outpost, en-
tered Santa Clara canyon, reporting
they had been unable to find Villa in
any of that territory.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-09-19
GOLF TITLE TO CHICK EVANS
First Player in History to Land Both
Crowns in the Same
Season.

Philadelphia, Sept. 1.-Two men
came out of the West, champions, and
both from Chicago, to struggle for the
ribbon of the links in the final grapple
at the Marion Cricket club on Satur-
day, and when the decisive putt had
been laid SO close to the cup on the
fifteenth green as to leave no doubt as
to the outcome, one of these two men,
Charles Evans, Jr, had emerged
champion of them all. "Chick" de-
thrOned Robert Gardner, last years
winner; and 3, over the 36-hole route
Now Evans wears the double crown,
amateur and open. Never before,
either in this country or Great Britain,
has the same man won both the anna
teur and open title in the same season.
Some few have landed both crowns,
but never in the same year. Evans
won the national open title at Mime
apOliS in June.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-09-19
POSTOFFICE SAFE BLOWN UP
Sanborn Citizens Are Held at Bay
While Robbers Take 5000 in
Stamps and Money.

Ashland-The postofice at Sanborn,
near here, was robbed in wild west
style. While two yeggmen entered the
building and blew up the safe another
was stationed on the outside and pa
rolled the grounds with a revolver in
each hand. He fired five shots while
his companions worked on the safe, to
brighten away any one who dared in
terfere. Although many Sanborn resi-
dents living nearby were awake, they
did not approach the postoffice for fear
of being shot. More than 5000 in
stamps and money was taken. The
burglars made their escape on gaso-
line railroad car stolen from a section
house. The car was abandoned after
three miles. This is the second time
in three months a postoffice in Ash
land county has been robbed. One at
Marengo was looted in June.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-09-19
HULL LEADS ON LATE COUNT
Returns from Northern Counties
Change Positions of Candidates
for Secretary of State.

Milwaukee-In the race for the Re-
publican nomination for secretary of
state Merlin Hull has forged ahead of
George L. Harrington. The last thir-
teen counties heard from gave Hull
IS, 205 votes against 10000 for Harring-
ton, which gave Hull the lead. Har-
rington's earlier lead was cut down by
returns from northern counties. 1t is
now certain that the final primary
election returns will not make any
changes in the balance of the repub-
lican state ticket. Gov. Philip will
be re-nominated by a vote about equal
to the number of ballots cast for his
two opponents, VIM. H. Hatton and
F. E. McGovern. Edward F. Dithmar,
for lieutenant governor; Henry John
son, for state treasurer, and Walter c..
Owen for attorney general, all have
safe majorities. Supporters of Gov.
Philip claim that republicans nomi-
mated for the state senate and assem-
bly, include IS Philip adherents and
SO La Toilette men. In eleven con-
tests the result is doubtful.