davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-03-16
lRDENA QUE VILLA
SEA COG|DO VINO
0 MUERTO
tpor AIamBrs Arrsrdado 4 Nusyo

(pcr Alambre Arrendado al ,Nuev
+ "A WASHINGTON, D. c.. Marzo.-
1o.--El Presidents Wilson orden6
10y que las tropas Americanas pas
saran a Ia frontera Mexicana
capturar natar los bandoleros
MexIcanos qulencs aver asaltaron
Columbus, Nuevo Mexico. FL Ma
ycr General Scott, jefe de "A pIana
7 mayor de IA armada. anuncio que
Ia expedition consistlria dc no me
nos que cinco nil hombres, todos
los cuaIes estan Ia disposition
en- su presente estado, IA 6rden
del Presidente no slgnifica inter.
venclon arpaada en- Mckee, Pro-
wee para una expedition punltiva
QUE trate con las fuerzas quebran-
tadcras sobre las cuales el gcbler-
no de carranza no tlene control.
EI sgulente manifesto fue ex-
pedido en- Ia Casa Blanca. s.Una
fuerza adecuada sera rnandadA
inmediataFnente en- perseguimien.
10 de Villa con ei solo obieto de
capturarIo y darles fin a sus ultra
jes. Esto Sc puede Fiacer y ha-
eerse enteraments como una ayu-
da an1igabIe de las autorIdades
constituidas en- Mexico con respe-
to escrupuioso nor Ia soherania
de aqueIIa rep1bIica.g Sc dilo
en- IA Casa Blanca que el gobIet-
no Americana qulere Vllla vivc
0 muerto y que nlngunos pasos Sc
negIigiran para lievar q cabo ese
objeto. Sc declare que los Esta-
hos Unidos no ccnsIderarian IA ex-
edlcion punitiya una invasion a
Mexico y Sc decide que IA pax de
anbos Mexico y los Estsdcs Uni
dos estaba en- peIlgro por las con-f
tinuas actividades de Francisco
VILLA. Los miembros del gahlnete
votsron unanImemente Que villa
sea capturadc.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-03-16
Fan ofrece Una ResoIuclon.

El Senador FAN introduio 81 reso-
lucion proveyepdo para eI reclutamieH-
10 de 100000 voluntarios que siryan
ca calidad de policias en- Mexico
Que los Destruyan, Urge McCuhS1er
Washington Dc Mario 10. ~
sonador AlcCumber BepubIicano, del
North Dakota, introduio una resolu
cion en- Il senado hoy proyeyendo que
81 congreso debeFa dirigir az presiden-
te que mande Embellishments una
fGrga armada a Mexico d que tome
y destruyay las bandas asesinas cul-
pabies de asesinato encontra de los
ciudadanos Ameficanos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-03-16

WlASHINGTON,1D q. Mario Il.
lnstrucciones tnandandole completa
pu'oridad Al General Funston para que
desDachara una expedition defensiva
4 Mexico en- persegnimiento de villa
= sus bandidos Sc hallan hoy dia en-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-06-01

AkxzakA,z.es..1.s..
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-06-01

Events of the Nezperce country
eleven years ago this week:
2 Nezperce won a great game Of
base bali from Kamiah with q
score Of eight 10 six. Bert Ralph,
who pitched for the locals, had %
sfrick-Oufs 10 his credit. johnson
was the star performer for KAN
iah.
W A. Shnmaker, a rancher liv-
ing near the Cottonwood crossing
was driving a four horse team in
TO the canyon after wood when
one Of the horses bucked and
threw him from the wagon lie
struck on bis head and shoulder
and was 50 nearly killed that he
remained unconscious for "a
hours.
A son was born 10 Mr. and Mrs.
G. w Felt at Nezperce
Rev. X II Wessick, Of Salem,
Ore, took the pastorate Of the To-
cal Christian church.
A. 6. Eiizen left Nezpcrcc 10 90
via boat 10 attend the opening
ceremonies Of the portage rail
road on the Columbia at Cello.
He was accompanied by y. n. and
$. p. Lanby, Mrs. J. B. Lauby,
Mrs. Joseph Lauby and IL
Sehmidlkofer, who went TO attend
the Portland exposition.
H. ID. DeM0ude, JAS. H0ag,
Chas. johnson and A. p. Rococh |
Of Nczperce, assisted IN the organ
ization Of an Odd Fellows lodge |
at Lowe.
The Decoration day exercises
4 ,ezpcrce included the decora-
~ ef the following soldiers bur-
ed here: Harye Jefferies, Lieut..
p Rood j j. Wyc0ff. John
5. Gilbert. r. w. Dixon and J. II.
lunt.
Dr. J L. Kelly purchased the
J. \. jolly ranch seven miles
north Of town and opened a loan
md insurance office in Nezperce. \
A Nezpcrce fire company was
organized with the following
members: Chas. Deschamp, N.
Nhitmore, Curtis Miller, }. Olson,
{. Sanford, B. G. Barbour, w. G.
McLennan.
". r. Grim, with a force Of five
men, started operations at the
Drick yard just east Of Nezpcrce.
A daughter was born to Mr..
nd Mrs. Perry Sanger of this Vi
Unity.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-06-01
At the Christian Church.

Bible school, 10 a. m. ; devotion.
al IL; Lord s table, II so.
Christian Endeavor, Z. 90 p. M,
Grace Nelson, leader. There will
be Children Day exercises at
the usual evening hour. They
viii have a splendid program for
you Come and see what the BIZ
bic school children can do. You
are invited to all OF these services.
Geo. II. Ellis, Minister.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-06-01

Sunday school 10 a. m. Church
erviccs at II a. m Theme: A
Working Faith The Bible and
aith.
There viii not be any service al
he evening hour. In harmony
III The officiary OF the church,
& pastor win try to give some
8nnfry point service each sun
day afternoon during the sum-
ter months. We invite strangers
4 citizens to worship with us.
II are welcome.
T. II. Fertig, pastor.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-06-01

sias has "the faiTh that moves noun
iains. but be knows that faith with
ouf works Is dead sias Is one Of
those men who Ia a town where they
make their living act Ike dynamo on
everything around them. generating
enough current to move whatever they
connect with.
The motto which be believes should
he hung IN every Office. not as an or
namenf. bur as much Of a reminder
as his appointment hook. is this:
III Is my sworn duty 70 support this
town because Il supports me-the town
keeps me because 1 help keep the
town
Sias lecture ON community devei-
opment Is a whiriwind. and no one de-
string 10 improve bis home town can
afford not 10 hear him.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-06-01
Important r. 0. Meeting.

A meeting Of Nezperce Local
No. . will be held at the usual
place at 2 p. m. Saturday, june
3, for the purpose of choosing del
egates to the tri-county conven-
ton to be held at Clifford, and for
the transaction of other important
business. Attend, brethren.
X. q. Osterhout, Pres.
J. J. Manthey, Secy.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-06-01
Church Of che Brethren

Services as follows: Sunday
school 10 a. M; preaching IL a.
M; G. w. meeting Z p. m. Preach
ing s p. m. prayer meeting 80
p. m. Thursday evenings. Ev-
erybody welcome. B. j. Fike,
Pastor
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-06-01
Stomach Troubles and Constipa.
ton.

81 viii cheerfully say that
Chamberlain Tablets are the
most satisfactory remedy for
stomach troubles and constipation
that | have sold in thirty-four
years drug store service, writes
S. II. Murphy. druggist, Wells
burg, n. Y. For sale by all deal
ers.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-06-01

We take this means of extend
ing our very sincere thanks TO our
friends and neighbors for their
many kindnesscs and sympathetic
expressions during the illness and
at the death Of our beloved
daughter, Naomi. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. L. Hobart
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-06-01
"HOME TOWN"
SHOULD Be FIRST
Chauiauqua Lecturer Believes
In Small Cities.

Ernest ]. gias. community develop
menf, home town progress promoter.
Is the kind OF man who viii pit the
people Or his home town against the
people Of any other town on any en-
terprise. commercial. social or uplift
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-06-01
SharpIess tubular Separat'
we are making very attractive
prices on.

II you ara thinking Of buying a
CREAM SEPARATOR Il
will pay you to come n and
sec us.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-22

automobile manufacture which the
past year has produced. The pros
pective purchaser uncertain as to the
car in which he will invest his money
has here a chance to compare the
merits of all side by side. On behalf
of the Connecticut Coast Artillery or
ganizations and the Naval Reserves
under whose auspices this show is Civ
en- desire to thank you for your sup
port and attendance and trust you
will enjoy every moment of the time
YOU pass here"
The show this syear ernbodies practi-
ca11y everything new and novel in the
automobile world. In the show are
big pa1atia1 1irnousines upholstered in
soft and wonderfully, delicate1y tinted
colors, with electric lights and every
other a.ppurtenance that luxury might
afford or ingenuity provide. Services
able touring cars with all modern I'M
provenents. Natty runabouts for ply
sicianS or business men. Dainty lit
tie electric runabouts for mi1sdy to
make her calls or do shopping in.
Light delivery wagons and big trucks.
In fact anything and everything
motor world have dev sed.
The decorations of the armorv for
the show are arranged on a more now
ell and elaborate scale than ever The
whole ceiling of the Arnory is COW
cred by a great canopy OF blue re-
sen1bHng the sky and studded with
silver stars arranged in the groups
and consultations which will at once
be recognized by those who have the
slightest knowledge of astronomy. I'm
der this canopy hundreds Of stuffed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-22

and adjacent territory. These cars
combine the essence of flexible per-
fectIy controlled power with beauti-
full body lines and cushions of luxuFI-
Gus depth and finish. The eight cylin-
der develops 70 horse power and-i5
a high speed seven passenger caE-
The six cylinder is a comfortable car
suitable for man or woman in five
passenger or roadster. The four cy'lin-
der is also, made in five or two pas
| senger design.
sine designs of the Studebal1er cars
are shown in the exhibit of Elm Auto
&C., of which Fred Mills has charge
It's owners claim makers claim that in
1915 there were more Studebakers re-
gistered by owners in Detroit t-e
home of automobile manufact1Irse.2
than any other car made to sell above
$500. The cars which attract most at
tention in this exhibit are the six cYJ=
inder fifty horse power seven passe17-
ger and the four cylinder, forty hor79
power seven passenger. Four and K
cylinder cars of Iandau-roadster and
coupe design are shown as well 8
half and one ton commercial trucks.
Robert P. Beach, widely known IS
a driver of racing cars. takes ride II
showing at the exhibition the new
Chandler six cylinder for which kes
is distributor in this city Two ms
de1s are shown by Mr.. Beach who IS
manager of the Arrow Motor Sales Co
They are a seven passenger touring
car and a four passenger roadster.
The bodies, of the cars have the
Chandler blue high finish. The val
nut paneled tonneau cowl Is a pleas
CONTINUED on Next Page.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-22
UTOMOBILE is KING; ANNUAL SHOW
ECLIPSES BRILLIANCY OF PREDECESSORS

compact com bination of stealth and
strength fusing power with silence, ac-
tivity with control, and speed with
security.
For the Dodge Bros motor cars, of
which they exhibit several fine exam
pies, they offer cars which come under
the. medium priced category, yet in
elegance durability, quality and other
things that go to make good motor
car equal the highest priced automo-
foi1es. The supply department of
the Blue Ribbon garage whose exhibit
is placed in the southeast gun pit, Of
fers for inspection practically every
thing that is needed in making a car
more serviceab1e or complete.
The varied exhibition of the Peck &
Lines Co. attracts much attention at
the show and is in personal charge
of George H. Peck. Classy models
of the Haynes cars which com bine
graceful lines with comfort, durability
and all the latest appliances are shown
in the seven passenger, Model "a, and
the roadster Model "a on exhibition.
The latter car is designed to carry
three persons comfortably and with
out the ungainly appearance of the
cars which have the old fashioned
rumb BILE seat in the rear. Bt1h are
what the makers term Light Skies. -
One of the nattiest cars in the show
is also part of the Peck & Lines ex-
hfbit the special type H/2 IL road
ster Chevrolet, designed also to carry
three persons in comfort and, without
crowdfng. The Model H Baby
Grand is a dream of auto elegance
and attracts much attention from the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-22

doves are suspended on wires and the
currents of heat from the many lights
causes them to sway back and forth
giving the impression that they are
flying.
The aisIes about the various exhi-
bits marked off by hundreds of gil
gantic palm trees give the impression
of a tropical forest. The effect is
heightened by dozens of canaries in
cages suspended under the trees. In
the intervals when the band is not
playing the shri1l sweet notes of these
feathered songsters makes music of a
novel and pleasing nature.
To add to the tropic effect the walls
are covered with paintings represent
ing scenes off the coast of Florida.
The sandy beaches of Miami and
Palm Beach with the white rollers
stretching far in the distance are so
well reproduced that those who have
seen these places viii at once recog-
nize them.
The balconies are hidden in tropical
foliage and many American flags fes-
TONED about the armory add brighter
bits of color to the general decora-
tive effect.
One of the most pretentious exhibits
is that of the Blue Ribbon garage,
showing Packard cars and trucks and
Dodge Bros cars. A superb Pack
ard limousine and handsome Pack
ard touring car are shown. Also a
Packard truck. The new Packard
Twin Six motor is one of the most
interesting features Of this exhibit.
The distributors refer to Packard cars
as the standard of -perfectton.-A
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-22

Ag1ow with myriad lights and while
she band played gaily the Fourth An
nua1 Automobile show opened at the
State Armory in Main, street last
night to the largest crowd ever at
tracted to such an exhibition in this
city. Decorations of the most novel
character set off the varied makes
and designs Of cars and hundreds of
co1ored lights from ceiling and side
walls were respIendently reflected in
the brightly polished bodies of the
many exhibits that filled the big drill
shed and the gun pits.
Nearly half a million dollars are re-
presented in the cars shown by the
various exhibitors representing the
best that manufacturers in the auto
mobile industry produce. All sorts Of
accessories were also displayed in the
galleries.
The visitors began to arrive at 1880
and soon the Armory was filed by a
crowd that passed in and out and
skroIIed to and fro until midnight The
show this year as usual is given under
the auspices of the Connecticut Coast
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-22

ladies'.
It is designed for five passengers.
The Model 400 is a serviceable road
ster for five people. All are equipped
with electric lights, starter and gem
orator.
Lippard-Stewart motor commercial
cars from 1000 to 1900 pounds ca
pacity and motor trucks from one to
8 ton capacity are also part of this
exhibit.
Ralph w Barnes, distributor for
Chalmers cars in this section is press
ed with inquiries regarding the hand
some models he displays at the show.
The new "a r. p. m. Chalmers, six
cylinder is what Mr.. Barnes is espe-
cially concerned in showing. The
name means that in the 8, 400 revolu-
tions per minute every grain or en-
ergy is wrung from every drop of
gasoline inhaled by the powerful sue
ton of the motor pistons. The result
is 10 miles per hour for every gal
lon of gasoline up to so miles per
hour, This car is one of the fea-
lures of the show.
The Fairbanks Electric Co. who
have stores in Bridgeport, stamford
and South Norwa1k have an interest
ing exhibit of Willard Storage bat
-teries. !. These batteries are used in
147t- American and foreign makes of
concern does repairing and recharg-
ing of all makes of storage batteries
and also rents batteries for all types
of automobiles. 49,:
The one, car at the show which is
represented in 8's, 6's and AS is the
Oakland for which John c. Mattice
is distributor for Bridgeport, Danbury
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-22

Artillery corps and the Naval Re
serves.
At $50 the Coast Artillery band
struck up Hail to- the Chief" and
Lteut-Co1. Vincent M. King of the
Connecticut Coast Artillery corps
commanding the Bridgeport district,
appeared in the. west gallery to form
ally open the show. He was attend
ed by a number of his officers in uni
form He saiH:
at gives me great pleasure to wei
come you here at the opening Of the
fourth automobile show. The auto
mobile has become a great factor in
modern life. In business and in
pleasure it now fills such a sphere
that ii makes US wonder how our
fathers got along without automo-
biIes years ago. Such exhibitions as
we are presenting to you tonight we
feel are of great educational benefit
Here is given an opportunity to see
in one great show room the various
makes of cars and also an opportunz
ity to note sthe3gr development fn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-22

Gay Throng At Armory or Opening of Half Mil
lion Dollar Display of the Best That American
Automobile Manufacturers Can Produce
Lieut.. Col Vincent NJ. King, Conn. C. A. c.,
Bids Visitors Welcome AS He Formally In
augurates Annual Exposition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-23
GENERAL MEETING
 OF CIVIC CHAMBER Many Matters Will Be Dis cussed, Including the Pro-
 posed Bond Issues

The Chamber of Commerce has sent out invitations to every member of the or ganization to be present at the smoker Thursday night at o'clock. The meet ing will be held in the Chamber of Com merce auditorium, and one of the largest crowds of the year is expected to be on hand
 Many matters of especial importance will be brought up for discussion includ- ing the bond issue for the building of a mammoth auditorium. Committees from all sections of Greater Birmingham will be appointed to present this proposition to the people.
 Reports will be made by the executive committee of the Confederate reunion. These reports will show in detail what a huge success the recent reunion was. The Warrior highway will come in for its share of discussion, as will the freight bureau, for the adjustment of railroad rates on shipping. This matter was re- ferred to the business council sometime ago. A detailed report has been made by this body and the matter is now ready for immediate attention.
 In speaking of the meeting Thursday night Morris Bush, president of the Chamber of Commerce, said:
 Tt Is to be hoped every member of the Chamber of Commerce will be pres ent on Thursday night to help cooperate in the many things of importance for the benefit of our city. The meeting will be in the nature of general meeting and smoker. It will be primarily for the pur- pose of getting together on all these things of vital interest to the community and arriving at some definite conclusion All members of the Chamber of Com merce are extended a cordial invitation to be on hand and it is to be hou representative crowd will be on hand to make it success.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-23
GREAT COUNCIL OF
 | ORDER OF RED MEN 10 CONVENE HERE
Delegates From All Sections of State to Be in Attend ance-Meeting at Cham
 Der of Commerce

The great council of the Independent Order of Red Men of Alabama, will con vene at the Chamber of Commerce audi torium this morning at 10 o'clock. More than 100 delegates from the different tribes of Alabama will be present, when B. K McMorris of this city, great saohem of the state of Alabama, opens the ses- sion.
 Many matters of importance will come before the council for consideration. The four representatives from the state of Alabama, to be sent to the great council of the United States, which meets Tn Wildwood, N. J., September g. will be elected. report will be read by the secretary of the Red Men, which shows that there is a total of 4001 members of the organization in Alabama. During the past year the order lost total of six members. This record is regarded as an excellent one.
 Frederick Downs of Boston, great in- cohonee, was expected to be on hand for the opening session, but on account of an automobile accident, in which his wife was injured, he will not be present. Great Ninewah Dan H. Russell of Louisville will be here in his stead The business of the session is expected to be completed during the day.
 R. E. l.. Mel of Selma, secretary of the state orphans board of the Red Men, is in the city to attend the meeting. Tn speaking of the work of the Red Men in looking out for the orphans of mem bers of the order, he said:
 "The Red Men have at the present time 2S orphan children under their protection. We care for these children in different manner from most of the various fra ternal organizations. We have no orphan age, but instead we furnish the mother or father of the child with a stipulated amount of money each month Tor rrs care.
 ''The Red Men endeavored to have a bill passed by the recent legislature, pro- viding for an annual amount to be paid for the care of indgient children. Ac- cording to the bill, which failed to be passed, each child who was an orphan and had no means of support left by the deceased parents, should be cared for in the home of one of its relatives. Stipu- lations were set out as to the education of the child, and other matters effecting it's welfare.
 More than 30 states have law similar to the one we tried to have the legisla- ture pass, and these laws have done much for the preservation of the children who were without parents
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-23
|PEVEAR WITHDRA WIS HIS OFFER
 FOR SUPPLYING BY-PRODUCT CAS-
ANTI-SPEEDING AND POOL ROOM ORDINANCES WILL BE
 ACTED UPON AT MEETING

Some real red hot speech-making is ex- pected at the commission meeting this morning and afternoon, as the "com- mish" has not met in two weeks. On the slate of action is pool room regula- ton ordinance, and also an "anti-speed- ing" ordinance.
 The ordinance to regualte the pool rooms will be introduced by Commissioner Bar Der. It is a law suggested by the pro- prietors of pool rooms by their verbal promises to the city commission, in that if any minor was caught playing pool, the license of the proprietor should be for feited upon conviction in the recorder s court This ordinance will also affect clubs, and any social organization that operates pool room It also inflicts the same severe penalty if gambling is de- tected in any pool room or social club, whether amongst minors or adults.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-23
ALL COUNTY COURTS
 ARE NOW IN SESSION

After a recess of one week, during which time officials assisted in caring for the old soldiers and visitors to Bir- mingham for the reunion, all courts re- sumed their duties yesterday Juries in the criminal court were organized by Judge William E. Fort presiding in the first division. Juries in the circuit court were organized by Judge c. B. Smith, and in the city court by Judge John c. Pugh.
 Immediately after the organization of the juries all courts took up the docket set for the day. City appeal cases were set for the week in the criminal court while the usual run of damage suits were docketed for the city and circuit courts
 Three white boys pleaded guilty to forgery in the third degree in the first division of the criminal court yesterday afternoon. They received the minimum sentence, on account of their youth. The boys were; Jeff Huff, Elmer Brock and Don Birbige. Each were sentenced to five months at hard labor and cost on the county roads. They were charged with having forged some checks several months ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-23

No opposition is expected to the pool room regulations, as it will work no hard ship on the proprietors, other than pre- venting gambling and the playing of minors in the pool and billiard parrors of the city.
 Commissioner Ward will introduce an ordinance to forbid automobiles passing each other on Twentieth street hill This measure is another blow aimed at the "speeders," and it will have the unani- nous vote of the commission, which is de- termined to break down the practice of making speedways of the city streets in Birmingham by the owners of automo- biles
 Other than the above business some ora tory is expected from members of the good commission on the excellent work they supervised during the Confederate reunion. The commission has always worked on the principle that if it did not boost itself, no one else would.