davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-25
FORCES MAY Be At GRIPS
ON MEXICAN SOIL NOW
Over Probable Meeting
of Rival Troops in nt Least
Two Places StirS Border.
TREvINo THREATENS ATTACK
Pershing Undoubtedly Takes Steps
to Protect American Detachmcnts.
CarriZal Fight Part OF Plan for
General Move Against Americans.

Ell pASO. TENAS, June 24.-Appre-
hension that battles may be III prog
ress between American and Mexican
troops IN AT least two places in North
crn chihuahua. grippcd the border to-
night
American columns were moving in
the direction of San Antonio and Ojo-
calientc. while General ,IacintO Ire
vino. commanding the CarranZa army
of the north. has ordered troops at
adjacent points To attack them II they
do not retreat Immediately.
While Information concerning these
movements reached here to-day from
chihuahua City, additional advices In
dicatcd that General Trevinos scouts
reported the approach OF the Americans
yesterday and that his orders were
issued Immediately. With the lapse
of twentyfour hours. il is assumed
here that the opposing forces may
have met.
Little was known here tonight as
TO the strength of the American col
umns or their mission. but it was
assumed that one OF them might be
detachment sent by General Pershng
TO rescue the survivors of the Tenth
Cavalry. engaged at Carrizal.
Army officers here also pointed out
that the column headed for Ojocalicnte
about thirty miles south of Carrizal
probably is composed OF the troops
surviving the engagement there. and
the two squadrons OF the Eleventh
Cavalry sent TO reinforce them Mexi-
can authorities content themselves with
asserting that the strength OF the
commands dispatched to meet them
is adequate
AMERICANS MAY nE
IN PURSUIT. or BANDITS
II is believed here that the American
command advancing in the direction OF
San Antonio. fifty miles southeast OF
Namiquipa may be in pursuit of ban
dts.
While the lack of definite intorma-
ton beGets apprehension. military men
point out that General PcrshinG. with
General Trevinos threats and tho
Carrizal fight before him, undoubtedly
has taken steps To protect detachments
he has sent out, and that preparations
have been made to reinforce the Ameri-
can columns If necessary.
suggestion that the Carrizal fight
was but an incident OF what was plan
ned 10 be general attack on III.
American cNpeditionarv command was
received here late today from General
Pcrsh!ng's headquarters The renorts
pointed out that only the paIpablc
strength of the Americans deterred
the Carranza followers.
support is lent TO this belief ~, ,b..
Continued on Second Pagcy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-25
LAT AMERICANS JOIN
IN MOVE TO PREVENT WAR
All Agree That Conflict Between
L. S. and Mexico Would
BE Calamity.
MEDIATION FORM PROPOSED
Inquiry Already Made Of Arredondo.
Who Will Refer 1t to Carrnnzn.
To BE Taken Up With Secretary
Lansing on Monday.

WASHINGTON, June 2i.--Alinistcr
Gsnacio Calderon, OF Bolivia speaking
for several South and Central Amer
lean republics, to-day asked Elisco Ar
redondo, Mexican ambassador dcsig
nate. whether the Carranza govern
mcnt would be willing to accept media
tion in the crisis between the United
States and Mexico The Mexican am
bassador said he would communicate
the inquiry 10 General Carranza. but
that he was not empowered 10 make n
reply at this time.
MIR. Calderon failed to see Secretary
Lansing to-day on the same mission,
but announced tonight that he cX-
pected TO direct Il similar inquiry Ia
tho American government on Monday.
What form the inquiry from Minis
ter Caldcron took was not disclosed
tonight His conferences probably
will be followed by others tomorrow
between many Latin American repre-
sentatives TO the United States AM
sador Naon, OF Argentina, returned to-
night with the authorization of his
government 10 propose mediation. DR..
Gonzalo :. Cardova. the Ecuadorcan
minister is expected Tomorrow to dis
cuss the subject with Minister Zaldivar.
Of Salvador.
1t was indicated Tonight that Mr..
Caldcron asked his govcrnms msnt several
days ago TO authorize him to take part
in any mediation negotiations. Imme-
d!ately upon receiving the authorize
tion he conferred with other Latin
American diplomats and then took up
tn" subject with MIR. Arrcdondo. II
was understood tonight that all the
South and Central American repre-
scntativcs approached by Mr. Caldcron
agreed with him that q conflict be-
tween the United States and Mexico
would be calamity. and that the
American and Mexican governments
should he asked whether they would be
willing TO accept mediation.
II was indicated in official quarters
earlier in the day that the United
states, engaged only in protecting
American lives and property. consid- :
cred there was nothing at this time to
mediate. so far as the policy OF this
government was concerned 1t was
not denied, however. that future devel-
opments might permit mediation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-25
DIPLOMATS TO CONFER
on MEDIATION PLAN

NEW YORK. Juno 24.-Gonzalo s.
cardova, minister from Ecuador to the
united states. announced through his
secretary tonight that he would leav.
FOR Washington late tonight or early
Tomorrow to confer with other South
American diplomats In an effort TO
bring about mediation between The
United States and Mexico
Roinwlo 5. Naon. Argentine ambassa
hor TO the United States. left for Wash
ington late to-day accompa MED hy his
secretary.
Dr. Cardova said he had received in
sruct!ons from Senor X. H. EliZalde
the ForeiGn Minister OF Ecuador. di .
rect1nE him To confer with the other
"iplomats and stating he had sent mes
sases 10 the Foreign Ministers Of all
Latin american countries urging th.m
10 direct their representatives. In Wash
lnSton to use their good Offices In an
cHort TO avert conflict
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-25
POPE MAKES APPEAL
Crgen Wilson md Cnrrnnxn To U,c
Their Earnest Endeavnrs to
Avert War.

LONDON. June 2i.--A wireless dis
patch from Rome says that Pope Bene-
diet has appealed TO President Wilson
and General Carranza to use their
earnest endeavors to avert war,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-25

CONTINUED on Twelfth Page
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-25
STATE. OF AMERICANS
Still. is TNkNOW,

SPEND july FOURTH AT WEST POINT
hnc-ROtSD TRIP-50c
Enjoy fhe day brautful Yor. River.
Fishing. boating etc. SOUTHERN RAIL.
MAY,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-25
Society Doings

Sec Miss WIS Nc,osy and Ae-
c,rotc Reports in The I'D.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-25

News dispatches from chihuahua
Cuy on Friday indicated that with the
capture of five additional prisoners, the
cartlves In the hands of the Carran
.istas now number twenty-five. leav-
ing sixteen of the men enca yed al Car
riza! unaccounted for.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-25
NIGHT LINE TO nAIrIMoxp

rooms, single and on suite. private baths etc
Ever comfort ,ieiishttdi. reftrshin,
trip. CHESAPEAKE 5. S. CO,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-24
PENSACOLA JOURNAL,
SENTENCED To THE
STATE PRISON FOR
EIGHTEEN MONTHS

Jack Kennedy and Clyde Paine,
both young white men, convicted in
the court of record during the week
of highway robbery, were arraigned
for sentence in that tribunal yester-
day morning.
Judge Monroe sent them both to the
state prison for eighteen months
each.
Joe Harper, the Ferry Pass man
who was found guilty of shooting u
neighbours goat, was fined 81 @and
costs. In all the defendant had to
pay $3.50 for the aforesaid goat, as
the costs of court figured to that
amount.
Elzo Hollinger was convicted of ag-
gravated assault, but was not sem
fenced.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-24
CAL0MEL S|CKENS!
IT'S MERCURY! DANGER
Dodsons Liver Tone Sgens You Up Better Than Saang Dangerous
Caome and Doesn't Make You Sck-Don Lose Days Work.
Wonderful Discovery Destroying Sale of CaomeI Here

You're bilious Your liver is sluggish! You
feel lazy, dizzy and all knocked out. Your head
is dull your tongue is coated; breath bad stomach
sour and bowels constpated But don't take sail
waiting ca1onel 1t makes you sick, you may lose
a days work.
Calomel is mercury or quicksilver which causes
necrosis of the bones. Calomel crashes into sour
bile like dynamite, breaking it up. That's when
you feel that awful nausea and cramping.
If you want to enjoy the incest, gentlest liver
and bowel cleansing you ever experienced just take
spoonful of harmless Dodsons Liver Tone to-
night Your druggist or dealer sells you so
cent bottle of Dodsons Liver Tone under my
personal money-back guarantee that each spoon
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-24

full will clean your sluggish liver better than
dose of nasty calomel and that it won't make
you sick.
Dodson's Liver Tone is real liver medicine
You'll know it next morning because you will
wake up feeling fine, your liver will be working,
your headache and dizziness gone, your stomach
will be sweet and your bowels regular You will
feel like working; you'll be cheerful; full of vigor
and ambition.
Dodson's Liver Tone is entirely vegetable.
therefore harmless, and can not salivate Give it
to your children. Millions of people are using
Dodson's Liver Tone instead of dangerous ca1on1el
now. Your druggist will tell you that the sale of
calomel isialmost stopped entirely here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-24
HOFFMAN RESIGNS
AS DEPUTY FROM
sHER|FF's OFF ICE

Chief Deputy Carl T. Hoffman, who
has been holding such position in the
office of Sheriff A. Cary Ellis for the
past three years, has rendered his res
lgnatlon, the same having taken eff
feet Saturday at noon. Mr.. Hoffman
intends to go north shortly, Washing
ton being the point where he expects
to stop and take position. He left
the office of the sheriff with the good
will of everyone, all of whom will
wish him luck.
As yet there has been no one select
ed to succeed Mr.. Hoffman, but this
will be settled probably tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-24
St. ANDREWS BAY
LIGHTS REL|CHTED

Announcement was made yesterday
by B. B. Berry, inspector eighth light
house district, that the st. Andrews
bar range light, which was recently
found extinguished, had been relight-
ed. This announcement is contained
in regular bulletin issued from the
office of the inspector named.
Local shipping, which does lot of
business in and around St. Andrews
bay, should note that the bar light is
in working order again.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-24
NOTICE.

All patrons of city schools
desiring transfers are re-
quested to have application
for same at the office of the
superintendent by noon to-
day.
A. S. EDWARDS,
Superintendent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-06
SHORT NEWS

WASHINGTON REPUBLICAN
Editorial association formed at
North Yakima: r.. r. Beard. OF
Vancouver Columbian. made tenn.
porary president.
ASSEMBLY IN HONOR OF vii
liam Shakespeare held Friday at
Broadway high
EXPORTS TO ALASKA for
April came TO 81. s63.1lb,
BIRD WALK" TO be under.
taken next Saturday by newly or.
gained Audubon society.
Niger LIZ" aged yocd0o
woman. Lafayette. Ind. died yes.
terday. had promised to reveal
mystery OF Belle Guinness and muir.
er farm. but died before she could
tell.
DECISION OF cardinals confirm.
InK marriage OF Count Boni de
Castellane and Anna Gould ratified
by pope
PROMINENT MICHIGAN auto
mobile manufacturers TO merge;
deal involves 100000. 900.
BRITISH STEAMER Clan Me
Fayden arrived at Gravesend. Eng
land. badly battered after battle
with two German submarines In
Bay OF Biscay.
THREE MEN indicted az New
York for $500. 900 robbery OF regis
tered mail packages. stolen from
ferry boat between New York and
New Jersey In March.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-06
Confessions of aMfe

In some way. little book. am
not very fond Of jewels
Donna Tenney told me that all
the rings she ever received from
Blll. except her engagement ring,
she knew were given her az con,
science offerings, and she was able
pretty fairly 10 guess by the value
Of the jewels the Eeriousness OF
the wrong he felt he had done her.
Donna's collection OF rings ~
most wonderful
Isn't II queer, little book, how
my mind runs away with me when
come TO talk with YOU
But / must say that you are my
greatest comfort. Principally,
think. because am absolutely hon
est with you. And then you are
habit with me-the most deep-geat-
cd one | have
| began this little confession 20
you with the transcription Of my
talk with Dick. / told you OF the
smiles and tears II caused. Then
as my thoughts wandered, you got
them all
By doing this | have worked my
self into a cLmer mood. thought
when ! commenced to write that I
could not possibly live thru the day
without knowing was going to
have long talk with Dick tonight,
and now. just as I am going 10
close you. little book. and put you
back into the locked box that now
stands on the table by my bed, /
find that by talking TO you. I have
put myself In philosophical frame
OF mind whore know / am simply
going TO bear IL. until find that
II is not only unbearable for me
but for Dick, too.
And after that-the delugei
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-06
HODGE CAMPS ON
TRAIL OF BONE

Robert TAFT Hodge, high sheriff
and continuous candidate for gov.
ernor since 1919. boiled over Satur.
day and penned n letter 10 chair
men OF all county delegations to the
republican state convention at
North Yakima. setting forth his
views as to the qualifications OF
Erastus nrainerd and Scott c. Bone
as opposing candidates for national
committeeman:
Years axo" hs wrote. the state %
Washington ceased go he tho mecca 81
the carpet basger
We have had developed within our
eWn confines ability and worth which
have been tried and not found wanting
and u l. With f-viiuE % horror AZ
the temerity % political chamtisona that
We notice desire ON tho part ~ hirh
elass remittance mon 90 eudeaNer to
represent This state nationally
~ am but expressing feeling that
l. pronounced among all thinking voter.
aud lowers ~ the republican party. the
state % Washington and the United
states. when I call upon you 90 use your
efforts 20 recnKniHe tho surcessful ar-
INVITES ia the promotion ~ good gux .
ernment BY such strrlinE man a.
Enstus q uraineYd 90 seattle whose
voice has always champioued tho cause
~ liberty
Contrast htm with scott a. Hone a
hyphenated hybrid democrat. prnEreasive.
republican whose political beu~f. follow
and TAXI their eoiorsng from th~ cink
% Ecid. Whose pFoErvss tn the com.
munity 10 masked ~ tho decline and
fan OF once powerful paper"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-06
SHE HESITATES;
SP0ILS PARTY
Bride to-Be Demands Time to
Think IL Over After
IS Years
CAKE is THROWN AWAY

Patrick Quinn. superintendent
q, the Alaska Water Power.
lieh, q Telephone Co. Of Val
DIR. ard his bride. formerly
Miss Elizabeth pevllr, a we'll.
known san Francisco musician,
have gone Saturday 20 Alaska
an their honeymoon, after
wedding here that brought to
an enjoyable end an engage
ment that extended over
perlod Of rs years.
Fifteen years ago Quinn left Miss
neylin In California 20 hurry 20 the
North in search OF a fortune. after
sAe had promised to become his
wife.
He met Sidney Marshall. now
managing director OF the Alaska
Water Power. Light & Telephone
Co. who made Quinn superlntend.
emit OF the property az Valdez
last week Quinn came TO Seat.
lie 10 meet Miss Dcvlin. who was
then on utl WY AfAF AANAA CAtf
rxncisco. At the dinner dance at
the Arctic club on Thursday Il was
announced quietly that the Quinn
ruptlals we're at last scheduled TO
occur the following day.
Marshall fastened 10 set the
stage for the coming event. lie
secured an automobile. IN which
the erstwhile bridegroom was to
NEE, Miss Devlin at the train and
escort her TO the county auditors
Office and thence to the ministers
He also ordered an elaborate
dinner. which was spread AT the
Arctic club. and huge and ele.
gan, bouquet for the bride. as we'll
a. an enormous wedding cake.
Miss Devlin arrived at 3:15 p
m. As scheduled. and was met at
the train by Quinn. who informed
her OF the purpose OF the auto.
where she was TO 70. and OF the
post-nuptlal event staged and wait
ing at the club.
II xas a happy meeting.
Qninn's heart fluttered more OK.
eltedly than IL had during the whole
rs years OF their engagement.
But Pat" exclaimed Miss Dew
m, you are so impetuous. I really
must have a day or two TO talk this
over with you"
And from this decided stand Miss
Devlin could not be budged.
Quietly. and with considerable
haste. Marshall. after hearing OF
the unexpected turn OF affairs.
hustled the big wedding cake into
the various waste baskets AZ the
club, Il Is said. and dtsmembered
the huge brides bouquet. which
liter was distributed. flower By
flower. 10 the guests who came and
parfook largely OF the banquet.
nererthele-s.
After Miss Devifn had consid-
sred the question OF becoming Mrs.
Quinn for two more days. the we'd
ding took place on Sunday morn
Ing. J. d. Hull. an engineer. OF 1872
18th ave. acting as best man.
The same morning the bridal
couple took the boat for Valdez.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-06
MY LITTLE BOOK rs M BAL.
ANCE WHEEL

MY LITTLE BOOK is M BAL.
ANcE WHEEL
When Dick called me up today
II wonder " have told you, little
book, that he mad n telephone in
stalled right near my bed with
long cord so that I could talk
from any part OF the room or out
on the inclosed porchD. said 10
him. Come up and spend the even
ing with me. n you have nothing
better 10 do
Il never have anything better TO
do" was the answer. but there was
no enthusiasm In the voice.
II meant, Dick. dear, n You had
nothing you would rather do
What time do you want me-
was the question that came back.
Can you come 10 dinner
There was "A slight hesitation.
and then; I'm awfully sorry Mar
gle. I've business dinner en-
gagement with couple OF men
from out OF town. but ! can get In
about 10 o'clock. II you need me. "
Look here, Dick" | replied, Il
don't need you and don't want
You 10 ever feel that you must
break any engagement for me. |
thought II you had nothing else 10
do we might have a little visit
Mrs. Selwin says you spend lots or
nights over IN your room alone"
Wei, have had many business
problems 10 work out lately"
And no others7'
"Oh. expect every man has
few old problems OF HIS own favor.
ito brand that he takes out and
turns over in his mind when he has
nothing better TO do"
IAN right, dear" I called back,
remember, I'll be mighty glad TO
have you come In the first even
ing you have a minute 10 spare"
"Ill come tomorrow night. Mar
gle. and II you are not asleep when
! come home tonight ! viii drop
in. Good bye. dear"
or course, you know. little book.
that, being a woman, ! just turned
my face 10 the wall and shed few
tears after that talk over the tele-
phone. And | knew Dick did not
feel any more comfortable than
did. for late in the afternoon there
came by special messenger a beau
tiful box OF roses.
Poor old Dick, He does not know
what 10 do with me. ! am the first
problem that he has ever had that
he cannot work out or get rid Of
Like the man he is. he is doing
the best he can. bless him And I
feel much sorrier for him than J
DO for myself
| had 10 smile little over his
roses. altho a tear or two ran down
my cheeks. for / thought how typ
ical OF man was this gift
Whenever a man feels sorry for
a woman. he gives her something.
Whenever a man hurts a woman,
he gives her something.
Dick feels so sorry for me that |
am sure any thought OF me is a
painful one. and when he found
that he could not be with me this
evening he sent flowers. During
all our married life we have never
had a Misunderstanding that he
has not brought me home some gift
when his anger cooled.
Most OF my jewels | received dur.
ing his experience with Eleanor
Fairlow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-06

STRAND
Theda Bara. who has been tell.
Ing Star readers about her work
OF portraylng wicked characters on
the screen. will be seen In The
Eternal Sapho." at the Strand.
starting Sunday.
II Is a Fox photodrama. taken
from present day American life.
Critics who have seen the film say
that Il will increase Thada's inter
national fame for portraying the
soul OF the vampire woman.
The Eternal Sapho" reflects
the story OF a child rescued from
a drunken father by artists. She
develops into a model. and Is used
for work OF art that brings fame
10 the artist. She Is stolen by a
gunman. and rescued Her beauty
attracts a young married business
man and she becomes his mis-
tress. not knowing he heads a
family. At the end OF the story
the model has wrecked three lives
and lost happiness for herself
Theda plays the role Of the model
COLONIAL
Margaret Gibson ran the risk OF
being chewed up by a lot OF Wild
animals In the production of THE
Leopard's Bride" five-act story
OF India. which heads the bill at
the Colonial Sunday. Indian ira
ditlons are colorfully pictured. and
Bostocks animals used 10 carry
out the story Of Oriental love and
punishment
cLEmmER
Nell Shipman. who plays the
part Of Josephine Adare In Gods
Country and the Woman" an elab-
crate photoplay which heads the
Clemmer bill Sunday. Is former
Seattle girl. II is a story of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-06

wives who view Maude Fealy In
"Bondwomen," which will open
weeks engagement at tho Rex the
atre. starting Sunday.
A problem Is brought out in this
film that exists in many families.
A satisfactory solution Is reach
ed. tho not before a domestic trag-
edy wrecked the home OF DR.. Ellis.
who did not believe In his wife par
ticipating in a joint account. from
which the household bills should be
paid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-06

lng things about Seattle and the
dry Law"
COLISEUM
Saturday night Will bring the last
showings OF Marie Doro at the Coli.
scum. in THE Heart OF Nora
Flynn"
Sunday will bring everybody's
prime favorite petite and clever
Marguerite Clark. in a sympathetic
and enchanting photoplay. Noble
Make-Beiiove."
Marguerite IL her own dainty self.
and there Is a story that will de-
light the grownups and fairly en-
trance the children. II is all told
In n comedy vein and admirably ef-
fecuve.
REX
The matrimonial sea will be easi-
er to navigate by husbands and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-06
.CoCkroaches
Rats and Mice

Nothing is more disagreeable
than a home infested with these
pests. Destroy them with Stearns'
Electric Rat and Roach Paste, the
standard eyterminator for thirty
five years.
II kills off rats. mice, cock
reaches and waterbugs. Does not
blow into food like powders: ready
for use. nothing to mix.
Directions In IL languages In every pack
age Two sizes 25c and 800
Sold b. retailers everywhere
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-06

The first meeting for tss organ
ring OF the chorus for the Musical
Festival VIII b. held at the Arena
Saturday evening. MAY 9Th. at 8
> m All clubs. church ehofrH and
singers not members of any or
rHnixation are asked 70 be present
70 register Mr.. Claude Madden.
the Director. will be present.