davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-25
stokes's Portrait in State House

TRENTON. Nov. 26.--A portrait OF for
mer Governor Edward c. Stokes has been
added 10 the collection OF paintings OF eE-
Governors In the executive chamber. The
portrait is by Frederic II. Clark. OF this
city.
The Monticellonian., 1916-07-13
QUIET ON BORDER
AS TROOPS ARRIVE
1NDEPENDENce DAY PASSES
PEACEA6LY ON BOTH SIDES
-GuARDSMeN APPoRTlONED.
M2NSzgwsx,>

San Antonio. Texas. While Gen.
Funston and his staff were working
out the details of placing all the
troops, both regular and guardsmen,
on tactical basis, a close scrutiny
OF movements across the information.
al line was kept by border command
ers. 1t was feared that the celebra-
ton of Independence Day in border
towns might give rise to some Incl
dent capable of growing into a clash
with Mexicans. but reports from all
quarters indicated comparative quiet.
Some excitement was caused kere
during the Fourth of July parade when
Jesus Alamanso, a Mexican, was over.
powered by the crowd. Alamanso
made an insulting gesture when that
section of the parade headed by the
acting mayor passed. Some one cried
that a Mexican had insulted the
flag" and only the arrival of police
saved Alamanso from injury He was
taken to police headquarters and later
released,
The big movement of guardsmen TO.
ward the border continual undated.
One of Names regiments of infantry
passed through here on its station III
the Laredo district. and more Nilsson
RI troops reached Laredo, passing
through here The heavy New York
movement to the Brownsville district
vas continued, the first squadron OF
cavalry and the second battalion of
artillery from that state going through
here When all tie troops are s5a=
toned New York will have a repre-
sentation on the border of about
$1,000.
Little was known here of the troops
that are being sent to FL Paso and
stations west of there. but it is known
that before the War Department
adopted Gen. Funston suggestion to
divide the southern department into
three commands he and his staff had
worked out a station list with the idea
of providing adequate forces so far as
possible for all districts from which
men might be drawn for general opera
lions in Mexico When the two gen
eral officers designated under the new
plan of providing a field army forma
ton assume charge of the work in
the west they will find already there
all the men now available and so dis,
posed they can be moved easily to
any positions the new commanding
officers may desire
The Monticellonian., 1916-07-13


a
to him
$ country county
He typical in
millinery
the world for and she of the Pratt
Miss He's telling
u
Of
in Topeka
possible, her back.
hadbe
Fountain pulled his
something that quiet locality He left but
tlodn for he intended to
made
prom to leave
The Monticellonian., 1916-07-13
PRESIDENT ACCEPTS
OFFER or CARRANzA
DE FAcTo GOVERNMENT TOLD
THAT DIRECT NEGOTIATIONS
ARE PREFERRED.
FINANCIAL AID PROMISED
1t Is Believed That Aid Would Great.
~ Assist in Restoring Order
Throughout Mexico-Agree-
ment Expected.

Washington.-Aft comforting with
President Wilson, Secretary Lansing
Informed EIseo Arredondo Carran-
za's ambassador designate, that the
United States will welcome Carranza.s
proposal that an effort be made to ad-
just all differences by direct diplo-
matte negotiations.
Also Secretary Lansing gave MT.
Arredondo to understand that if Car
rama can give satisfactory guaran-
tees as to security of American
and other foreign interests in Mexico
the United States will help Carranza
TO secure the financial aid which ne
needs so badly It is believed this
aid would greatly assist Carranza in
restoring order throughout Mexico.
Some time ago 1t was suggested IN,
directly that the United States would
encourage American bankers to help
the Mexican government. However,
at that time. financial affairs of the
Mexican government were not in so Sc
rious a condition and Carranza re-
luo0d nc - AAOl0Itl9 OPpooVd ~ 81
ing any concessions TO foreigners.
However, now that it has been proven
to him that he cannot hope to re.
store order in Mexico unaided, it IS
believed he is willing to make proper
guarantees to secure American money.
Counsellor Polk conferred with
Henery T. Fletcher, who has been des=
ienated as ambassador to Mexico, and
Paul M Warburg of the Federal Re
serve Board. It is believed the con
ference was to ascertain the attitude
of American bankers and of the Fed
eral Reserve Board as to giving Car,
rama financial aid.
While it is expected tnat Carr8nza
will insist upon the withdrawal of the
American expedition from Mexico, no
deadlock is expected to follow Presf.
dent Wilson IS said to be willing 10
withdraw the troops as soon as Car
rama proves that he can prevent
further raids on American border
towns and ranches
Secretary Bakers order that mem
bers of the National Guard whose
families are dependent upon them for
support, be discharged from service
was the first indication at the War De
partment that the tension Of die Mex
lean situation has relaxed,
The Monticellonian., 1916-07-13
THIAUM0NT AGAIN
IN GERMAN HANDS
FORTRESS NEAR VERDUN CEN
TER OF TERRIFIC FIGHTING
500 PRISONERS TAKEN.

Paris. - The Thiaumont work.
around which some of the bloodiest
fighting of the war has taken place.
has been captured by the Germans
for the fourth time according to the
official statement issued by the French
war office.
The French have advanced south
and east of Assevillers, where they
have captured wood and the villages
of Barleux and Belloy-En- Santerre.
They also have taken the greater part
OF the village of Estrees, where 800
prisoners fell into their hands
The text of the official statement
follows:
North of the Somme the day pass
ed quietly in the Whole section occu.
pied by the French troops.
South of the somme, in spite Of
bad weather, which interfered with
our operations. We extended our post
tons in the course Of the day toward
the south and east. We captured
woods in the neighborhood of Assevil=
lers and the villages of Barieux and
Belloy-E -Santerre. which We hold in
entirety. Estrees also has fallen Into
our hands, with the exception of a
small part where the Germans are
still resisting. In the region of Ess
trees alone we took 500 prisoners
eOn the left bank of the Meuse an
artillery struggle is proceeding in the
region of Avoeourt and Hill 304
"On the right bank of the Meuse the
Germans redoubled their efforts in tae
region of Thiaumont. on which since
midday they directed a bombardment
of great violence with guns of big
caliber About o'clock. after several
assaults had been repused, a massed
attack was launched ON the work and
succeeded in capturing it the fourth
time Our troops MAINTAIN their posi-
tions in the immediate neighborhood
of the work An intense artillery fire
was directed by the enemy in Dam
loup and La Laufee. No event of
importance occurred on the rest of
the front.
"On the night of July 3 our airmen
bombarded the railroad station at Lon
guyon and the barracks at Challerange
and Savigny and military establish,
ments at Laon.
Belgian communication: There Is
nothing of Importance to report.
The Monticellonian., 1916-07-13


will have
if the of
who responsible
proprietor who has be ashamed his card who will decline
good bad
the result of lack of knowledge oversight rather than of deliberate
as "gOodN
The Monticellonian., 1916-07-13

were going to be carefully examined
by health department inspectors and
furnished with cards indicating their
condition from sanitary point of
view.
For the first time the man who
patronzes them will have, as soon as
the department has completed Its
present work. chance to know what
is going on behind the screen which
separates the kitchen from the dining
room, and whether shining silver and
spotless linen in front is matched by
The Monticellonian., 1916-07-13
EMBARGO on Raw Hides.

Washington. = Secretary Lansing
promised a committee representing
branches of the shoe and leather in
iustries he would endeavor to have
lifted the EMBRACE placed upon raw
hides by Russia and other European
countries. The committee told Mr..
Lansing that solely because of the en-
bargoes shoes have already been adj
vanced an average of 81 pair and
that the prices are likely TO so higher.
The Monticellonian., 1916-07-13
Hartman,s Bond Is Paid.

Kansas City.-The government re-
eeived $4,000 in cash al the United
States District Court. 1t represented
the bond for the appearance of Guy
L. Hartman of Kansas City, indicted
in the Fort Smith tArk) distillery
frauds last year, Hartman disappear
ed after giving bond. ]. H. White,
a local capitalist. had to pay the $20,
600
The Monticellonian., 1916-07-13
VIII Not Quash charne.

New York.-United Statese Judge
Wolverton oyerruled the motion to
quash the Indictment charging Repre-
sentative Frank Buchanan, former
Representative H. Robert Fowler; F.
s. Monnett. former attorney general
Of Ohio, and others with violating the
Sherman law by encouraging strikes
in munition works and on steamship
piers through the medium of Labors
National Peace Council
The Monticellonian., 1916-07-13

Washington.-Rea Admiral Caper-.
ton, commanding the American eXpe-
dition in Santo Domingo, advised the
Navy Department that he had issued
a proclamation announcing that his
forces will occupy the cities of San
tiagc, Moca and Lavega and calling
upon the natives to cooperate with
the American sin suppressing revolu-
ton.
The Monticellonian., 1916-07-13

Douglas. Ariz.-Two Mexicans have
been executed in Ganana, Sonora on
charges of looting the homes of United
States citizens during their absence.
according to Gen. Elias P. Gales, mill
tary commander of the state.
Gales added he had caused the
death penalty imposed on all persons
in the state caught footing or melting
demonstrations against either Ameri-
cans or the Carranza government.
The Monticellonian., 1916-07-13
Sound Body and Mind

Not all the battles have been fought
with the sword and shield, not all re-
hellions have been struggled out on
the field of battle, not all achieve.
ments reached by the nobility. Men
have come to realize that sound bodies
and minds are of less Importance than
sound spirits
The Monticellonian., 1916-07-13

u VVW TVWF aIIU VIfIIIIUs UNIT IUVV
away into distance they form a combi-
nation that might appeal to any city
girl and justify summer Irritation.
But somehow the romance that
surrounds such a combination on its
native heath has a habit of fading
away when the man toys up in store
clothes and makes Il visit to the girls
home town.
That's the reason L. +. Fountain
was put in the Shawnee county jail
y.
The Monticellonian., 1916-07-13

FL Paso, Tex-"AlI the good people
of both countries OUGHT to ger togeth-
er and work for peace, FOR this war,
if it comes. will be he'll on earth
while it lasts-and il will last long
time" Andres Garcia, the Mexican
consul at FL Paso said
The Monticellonian., 1916-07-13
Racial Troops HurtftM.

New Mayor Mitchell objects
to the organization of regiment of
troops TO be composed exclusively of
citizens of German birth. He made
public a letter in reply to the sug-
gestion of a German that such a reg
iment be organized The mayor wrote
that he believes it would be hurtful
to draw racial lines in American mill
tary affairs.
The Monticellonian., 1916-07-13
MiraIess From Plane.

san Diego, Cal.-Capt C. G. Culver,
United States army aeronautical ra.
dio expert attached to the Signal
Corps training school here. sent radio
message 20 miles from military aero
plane flying at an altitude OF 1000
feet Experiments in receiving mes
sages while in fight will be made
soon by Captain Culver.
The Monticellonian., 1916-07-13
Richardson TO Assist.

St Louis, Mo.-Alexander Robert
son, chief operating officer of the
Missouri Paeifc-Iron Mountain sys-
TEN, was DESIGNATED by the American
Railway Association as special rep
resentative to cooperate with army
representatives here in the movement
of troops
The Monticellonian., 1916-07-13
Mo p. Refuses Demands.

St. Louis.-The Missouri Pacific
Railroad refused to grant any of the
demands submitted by the Brother
hood of Maintenance Of Way En-
ployes or to arbitrate the matter. Sec
rotary of Labor Wilson was asked by
union officials to send two commits
sioners to St. Louis to mediate.
The Monticellonian., 1916-07-13
Ii Care For MAR Babies.

st. Louis. Fifteen wa babies" ex-
peeted by wives of ST Louis militia
men. who have entered the federal ser
vice, will have the care of the Citizens
National Guard Committee Ten hos,
pitfalls have offered accommodations
free of cost
The Monticellonian., 1916-07-13
More Surneons Wanted.

Washington.-Add medical
men to examine refugees from Mexico
and to care for Mexican prisoners in
case of war are sought by the United
States Public Health Service. Exam1-
nations for physicians and surgeons
will be held in the principal cities of
the country, probably early in July.
The Monticellonian., 1916-07-13
Prohibition in Russia.

Petrograd- Duma passed the
bill permanently prohibiting the sale
of drink containing more than Il
per cent of aclohol. The measure
must be passed by the upper house
and signed by the emperor before be,
coming law.
The Monticellonian., 1916-07-13
u. S. Marine Is Killed.

Washington. encounters near
Santiago, Santo Domingo, between
American marines and revolutionist
bands. in which one marine, Private
Mills of the Thirty-ffrst company, was
killed, and three wounded. were re-
ported to the Navy Department by
Rear Admiral Gaperton.
The Monticellonian., 1916-07-13

behind his back and his coat over ii
to make it appear as though his arm
had been amputated. The other man
was making motions and holding out Il
card on which was printed:
Il have a wife and four children in
Vermont. God has deprived me of
speech. Please help me-"
Callaghan placed the two men IN
der arrest and took them to the Tombs
police court for trial. The dumb"
man, who had written his name as
George DrurX. fifty Nenrs old. gaYe
The Monticellonian., 1916-07-13

Nogales, Ariz.-From 200 to 800
Garranza soldiers and camp followers
were massacred by Broncho Yaquis IN
Lower Sonora, according to arrivals
here. Those of the de facto detacn-
ment not killed by gunfire, it was said.
We're burned at stake.
While reports placed the number OF
dead at 300. conservative estimates
made on the known disposal of troops
near the scene of the massacre put
the loss at geo.
News of the disaster to the Car.
rama force has caused extreme un-
rest among the several thousand
Yaquis and Mayos now at Empalme.
While it is known that large numbers
of Yaquis have joined the de facto
army. there has been general disbelief
that the entire Indian nation, inelud-
ing the Broncho. or wild Yaquis. have
made peace with the Mexicans For
that reason the reports of the revolt
and ensuing slaughter generally are
credited
Gen Estrada has had several thou
sand troops in the Yaaui Valley, hold
ing back the Yaq0is. and it is believed
the opportunity for the reported mas.
saere came about when Estrada moved
his main command north to Hermosil=
10 and Magdalena in the course or
mobilization maneuvers.
The Monticellonian., 1916-07-13
Cavalry TO the interior.

Laredo. Texas.-Two hundred Mexi.
can cavalary at Neuvo Laredo. Mex,
are preparing to move to the interior,
because, it is said. of an order estab-
fishing an embargo on foodstuff and
forage here.
The Monticellonian., 1916-07-13
Arbitration Proposed,

New York.-The Mutual Suit, Cloak
and Skirt Manufacturers Association,
comprising 273 manufacturers. EN-,
ploying 100000 workers, announces
that it has proposed to arbitrate its
defenses with its employees.
The Monticellonian., 1916-07-13
Prohibition in Alaska.

Dawson. Y. Workers for proht
bhion celebrated the passage by the
Yukon territorial legislature OF a Dill
seeking a referendum election on the
question of prohibition in Yukon ter.
ritory to be held not later than Sep
tember /
The Monticellonian., 1916-07-13
REPLACING HARvARD,s FAMOUS ELMs.

Teoresng arards
viii
OF ue elm have been obtained in the
an unusual The
Lea OF Philadelphia member of the class of 1880
uproot the
iiarvards The
moving will be done
o Harvar scenery
he a
kfu fheh sanythin digest
The Monticellonian., 1916-07-13
o5 If Shin,s Crew Arrives.

Palma. MISUNDERSTANDING men
of the crew of the steamer Pine OF
submarine have arrived at Port Ma
hon, Minorca, in the ships boats.
The Monticellonian., 1916-07-13
Two Fires in Ell Paso

FL Paso, Tex.-Two fires in II
downtown district, causing a total los
of $4,000, were attributed to incen.
diarism There were rumors of a plot
by Mexicans.
The Monticellonian., 1916-07-13
peleoates Unauthorized.

Mexico City@The Foreign Office is.
sued a statement that individuals
WHO are now in the listed States as
members of the socaled peace com.
missions have no authority to speak
or act for the Mexican government.
The Monticellonian., 1916-07-13
Is Denied a New Trial.

Fort Worth, Tex.-Mrs. Katherine
Vance Harrison, found guilty on a
charge of numbering w. l.. Warren
and sentenced TO a penal term of five
years, was denied new trial in the
District Court.
The Monticellonian., 1916-07-13
Aviator Killed BY Fall.

Oshkosh, Wis.-Charles C'Do,Any,
thing'9 Niles. 26 years old. aviator,
who fell here while looping the loop.
died. He was born at Dorchester. n
Y. He is survived by a bride OF
days
The Monticellonian., 1916-07-13
Limit Exports TO So.

Brownsville, Tex.-United States
customs authorities have fixed 81 as
the limit of value of foodstuffs Mex
leans may take across the river into
Mexico here.
The Monticellonian., 1916-07-13
Parker Is Not Prohi.

New Orleans.=John NJ Parker,
Progressive nominee for vice presi,
dent. when asked if he would consider
affiliation with the Prohibitionists
said: Il am not a prohibitionists; I
am a local optionist.
The Monticellonian., 1916-07-13
&c. Onhoa Is Injured.

Nogales. Refugees from Mag.
dalena brought reports that General
Oehoa was seriously injured in a train
wreck south of Magdalena and that
several soldiers had been killed and
a large number hurt.
The Monticellonian., 1916-07-13
Seventy More REFUGEES Leave.

Washington-A dispatch from Spe-
cial Agent Rodgers at Mexico City
said a special car left for Vera Cruz
carrying 10 Americans, including u
.'om Guananjuato
The Monticellonian., 1916-07-13
Defense Measure Passed.

Washington The fortifsations ap,
preparation bill. one of the administra,
tons big three defense measures was
passed by the Senate and sent to the
house for conference.
The Monticellonian., 1916-07-13
IInholds Prohibition Law.

Des Moines. lathe mulct repeal
law which closed saloons in lowa Jan
uary l. 1916, is valid and Constitution
al. according to an unanimous decision
Of the Iowa State Supreme Coul-.
The Monticellonian., 1916-07-13
Texas CAPITAL Guarded.

Austin, Tex.-Guards have been
doubled at the state capital buildings
because of the Mexican situation, it
was announced. orders were issued
to search all suspicious Mexicans en-
tering the buildings.
The Monticellonian., 1916-07-13
Keen Watch for Arms

Washington Agents of the Inves-
tigating Bureau Of the Department Of
Justice were instructed to keep a
close watch on all Southern ports to
prevent arms being loaded for Mex
leo.
The Monticellonian., 1916-07-13
Would Withdraw Troops.

New Yurk.-A protest demanding
that all American troops be withdrawn
Wilson by the national executive com.
mittee of the Socialis! Labor party
The Monticellonian., 1916-07-13
American Soldier Killed.

Washington-0ne American soldier
was killed and another wounded in an
engagement between United States
marines and and Santo Domingo reb-
els. The rebel losses were not given.
The Monticellonian., 1916-07-13
Refused to Lake Oath.

Fort Sill, Olda.-Three members of
the oklahoma National Guard are
under arrest for refusing to taK.s the
oath of allegiance TO the United
States
The Monticellonian., 1916-07-13

ADMISSION circulated among 80 Ieading
business men of this city "A petition
that the city council appoint a commit
tee tc hang every minister of the Cos
pei in the town. and 20 signatures
We're promptly attached.
The petition started by asking the
city council to adopt an ordinance ex-
cusing the ministers from paying
sanitary tax. The document Was
couched in legal language and ambled
along with numerous whereas" and
wherefore" until the final paragraph
The Monticellonian., 1916-07-13

oakland. Cal.-The Western Pacif-
ic railroad was sold to the reorgani-
zation committee of the road here at
public auction for $1S000.00O
The Monticellonian., 1916-07-13
Twenty Signed a Petition to Hang Preachers

NNISToN, AATo the
before him evident the
The Monticellonian., 1916-07-13
Gales of GOTHAM
and "a h % 06HAler!CITIES
Topeka Girl Objects to Cowboys Fierce Wooing

Highheeled boots PREDETERMINED seson corduroy
setng Aoated with aia1
The Monticellonian., 1916-07-13
New York Eating Places Inspected and Tagged

NEW have the
~
whster th.y wished Ih.r LIaee.
The Monticellonian., 1916-07-13
Miracle in Gotham Court as Deaf Mute Speaks

NEW YoRKTwo ablbodd
"
Detective Cagan the mednt had his thrown
The Monticellonian., 1916-07-13


unnecessary the ministers o be han
After the
bankers manufacturers
ran to cover by declaring a wasa
The Monticellonian., 1916-07-13
Baku's imports of Wire.

Baku. Russia, imports $4,000 worth
of wire monthly from the tJnitea
States.
The Monticellonian., 1916-07-13
AMERICANS KILL
MEXICAN BANDITS
INVADERS CROSSED BORDER
NEAR ANAPRA, NJ. M.-MoRE
THAN 80 IN THE BAND.
YAQUIS ON TIE WkRPATH
Between 200 and 900 Soldiers and
Camp Followers Are Said to Have
Fallen Victims to the Indians
looting Mexicans Executed.

Ell Paso, Fourteen Mexicans
are reported to have been killed in a
fight with three Americans, not far
from Anapra, \. NJ, according to a
report received.
The MeXicans are reported to have
crossed the border at 2 a M, and 10
have driven As horses from the ranch
Of Tom Perrine, three miles out of An
apra
Perrine, Texas ranger and a form
er customs guard, waited until day
light, when. with two of his men, ne
started in pursuit of the bandits
He telephoned into FL Paso that he
and his men had caught up with the
MeXicans near the boundary, engag-
ing them in fight, killing IA and re-
covering his horses. The Mexicans,
he said, numbered more than 80.
Garranza forces expected to give
battle to the Villa followers who raid
ed Jiminez, Chihuahua, according to a
report received by Gen. Gonzales in
Juarez from Gen. Frevno. command,
ing the army of the north
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-07
|. )Wo2M!1AN ST.: T.: s.: III /

The suffrage has been one OF
most sub
oct
cHnn
h''' ION between the club and the suffrage
rms in
stag But as tho devotion
a'h III" cleaning ~ the their the
OF of
was ono hing the found
i" EG IN" aoor,Tnipn m o city council II
' "'' N me but II 10
maj women r"ld No" always their laws
upon To" cadh in the
was power fa did
Tue u to
~ 1900 Plat
woman the Of
"' she the
hnd
VIII enforced lh"y would Doe
' ' va ''-
IN" bnn" ~ 1910 held Cincinnati
mere" snHrti' program The effect
'"' gates ~ uud Hp1irD
upon hl,y nam The cac and somewhat
u" was suddenly vt"d qckcuch
'na'n Tho women seemed somehow entirely
n'f' niorsod the suffrage
AMER that that
over noe 10 b" elected high
dh' Tor me presidency and o qualifications
@ S ~ ''h On" Of the features the
'R' lh whore cr.lr
"hhl ihcy have accomplished ON he
WIN Ia"
ihii', in"F' goes out Of the club
women ~ to
national as Vol local politics ~
Copyright Evening syndicate Inc
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-07

In addition, Crisco has other advan-
tages in frying which mean great
deal to the cook. 1t stands 4 so much
higher temperature than lard without
burning that it does not fill the kitchen
with smoke nor scatter black spccks on
the food. Then, its use means great
saving because it does not absorb odors
or flavors and therefore can be used and
reused as long as a particle remains.