davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30

trains and railroad official are not per-
mitted to give out anything In reference
to their movement.
Two armored motor trucks. the FIRST
put into the border service OF the United
states. reached Ei Paso to-day for ser.
vice, either here or with Gen. Pershins
or any other eNpedit.onary commander
who may have occasion to need them In
Mexico. 1t IL said these are the first Of
a large lumber of such war ngine to
no ordered to the border. The trucks
are bullet SCARED where they were tested
as to their efficiency and then rushed TO
the border without being reprinted.
The trucks are covered with steel
seven-sixteenths OF An inch thick and
are equipped with revolving machine gun
turrets. These armored trucks are con.
sidered the most formidable equipment
Of the border brigade, aside from the
-four point sevens." and the trucks were
Immediately equipped with machine guns
and assigned TO duty with the brigade
here.
They are being kept AZ Fort Bliss
under a heavy guard and with gasolenc
and oil supplied so that they may be
rushed TO any point Oh the border that
they may BE needed. In addition TO she
two armored trucks whose wheels are
solid and the bodies painted a battlesNlp
gray. there were received at the fort
twenty-seven motor trucks for transport.
ing men and supplies for the brigade.
Americans are not the only people on
the border seeming war. Many Chinese
In Juarez and other towns In that neigh
borhood have wired the Chine~e ANT
bassador at Washington asking him to
urge President Wilson to allow Chinese
residents OF northern Mexico to cross
into the United states under bond. They
fear massacre at the hands OF Nillis'a
li~eutenants. who are now in command
Of Carranzs forces along the border.
VIII Furnish Bond.
The chinese announce that they Will
furnish band. and agree 20 return 20
Mexico at any time the United states
Government deems safe In the futurr.
Many raids have been made on chin rse
ranches IN the vicinity OF JuareZ during
the past week, Chinese residents report
and stock driven of and houses loote!.
A number of Chinese have already
taken asylum in the United states at
Nogales. AriH, without permission. and
are being detained by the tu'ted states
immigration officials at that point.
All Americans remaining 80 Mexico
are to he given peremptpry orders 10
come out az once. according to informa
ton in consular circles to-day, and
American col sular officials have been
empowered to send the destitute 10
friends or relatives IA the United states.
Consul Simpich at Morales issued trans
portation to-dl! 10 = number ~ such
Americans.
American material - being conns-
Gated IN sonora for III" manufacture Of
arms for use against the Americans IN
the event of war. Information was re.
ceiNed here to-day At the Phelps podg'
Offices that 5000 feet Of three inch
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30

MorNr NNsSoS, y. =, June :9.-Will-
lam sharp. H. years old. SON Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Archie sharp, south Eighth avenue
ana Fourth street. was shot III the lex
to-day by II paper wad from & toy cam
ron. \ mole was torn nearly through his
leg III. boy had fired the cannon last
Fourth ~ July and thought " wa ru'
'n,ueI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30
u s. PLANS TO GUARD
HEALTH OF SOLDIERS
War Department Points TO
Lessons Of Cuba, Panama,
Philippines.
CAMPAIGN on THE FLY

WASHINGTON, June 29.--The War De-
pmrtment outlined to-day the systematic
measures which have been taken 10 care
for the health Of tho American troops
who 60 to the Mexican border. Pre-
cautions have been taken TO eliminate
the mistakes made during the Spanish
wal n assurance is given that there
will be no recurrence OF the unsanitary
conditions or outbreaks Of prevcntable
diseases which occurred then.
"Since that time great strides have
been made In the matter OF sanitary edu-
cation and training" according to the
statement made public by the Army
Medical Department. And the line Of
the army upon which rests the oblisl-
ton OF carrying out tho sanitary recon-.
m%endations Of the medical department
Is far better Informed OF the dangers
Of diseases and the necessity and mean
Of preventing them.
ITO this end the medical department
has carried on "a systematic course Of
training OF line officers In the service
schools and has brought out education
In hygiene among the line and medical
oficeys Of the National Guard IN several
states. Since the Spanish war al, medi-
cal officers Of the regular army have
been given systematic Instruction In
hygiene and sanitation at the army
medica, school. with the result that IN
the mobilization camps IN Texas the
| rate Of ineniciency from diseases ~
| troops IN the field has been usually less
| than for similar troops In garrison
Lessons In Cuba and Canal.
During the period since the Spanish
var the energies OF the army medical
( department ave been largely devoted 10
disease prevention or a vast scale. and
most gratifying results have heen at
tanned by the investigation into IN,
cause Of disease and practical sani-
tatiou applied by rn medical OF
fceis In cuba, Panama and the Philip
pines have SET the standard FOR The
world IN respect =" disease prevention.
I'm the application 81 thcs" genera
measures TO local amp and commands
the tirst step has been the appointment
OF u regular medical officer TO hdN'
1 elptENl>'I fIf W FNAl'h'''' ''
mastering IN. A. soou a. these militia
troops become United States volunteers
by being mustered IN a regular arm,
medical officer is formally assigned the'i
de saNitarv inspector. Where large
groups are together Neld service regula
tons require that the medical OFFICE
detailed AS sanitary Inspector shall IN
experienced ~ ~urh mstiers
with respect 10 'yphc!d fever. which
was the great sourc. ~ sickness IN th'
camps ~ the spanish wa, THIS disease
now gives relatively little concern as
result, " the effective protective ,nocu
~ia,iuls ~uIhvi vui - ~. ARMY 'Hcd'ca
Department and lstcmt'i"sl't "arrie'
out ON all regular troops "u enlist
ment. Will tnis protective ino'ulntioi
% course 60 other measures calculate
To- protect ag,!ns; not only typhoid bu
other disease as we'll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30
OVERTIME WORK TO
SAVE GUARD JOBS
NOn-Military Borough rm
plOyccs Agree 10 torcpo
Vacations If Necessary.
NINTH'S MEN SWORN N

\ request by Borough Preside, 81.
yesterday for an eNpro..-.r. .,
az To the hes, way to meet t.. ....
caused by the absence OF emp .y,..
military duty BROUGHT from tu. D.,
ployces of the Borough OF Mo- ..,..,
unanimous agreement TO wort ...-..u
without extra pay and, " u,,..,r ,
forero vacations In order 80 rl.,o,.. II,
services of men called 'u t.. .,..,
This arrangement will MAI DO -...h
a. continue all the activitie, .. ... r
ougn without filling many .rf.l,..
cics caused by the absence u. ..t..
EMPLOYEES
Before a crowd of 10000 p. ,,,.. a.,
friends the Ninth Coas' command y,
mustered IN last night m tie .-..,.
125 West Fourteenth street cot r,
j. Byrne administerod IN, u,'4 ~ .r.
glance to ~ officers and I.lqN irar
After this ceremony tho re- r-,., v,..
through a drill and partfel ,A~,,c.
the Greenwich Village section 49,,
Gen. Stotesburv rrcen'lv au'ng-,,rI -,
Byrne 10 recruit two new cowr1oes ,~s
bring his command up 10 W,r strength
which IL twelve companies u, ION ,
each. Eleven companies aro NV .,,
plete and there are moro than .ou ,,p.
Giants to choose from 80 uie.rye Oil,
twelfth.
Justice John Ford Of l, sirr.r.
Court, formerly 4 cauta u .r fH, [,,.
! has Ngrfstnu Got II.srv- 49, go
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30

The telegram made public 10y Are
dondo Is az follows
II have the honor to inform you that
on this occasion of the Tarrizal incident,
as on others hat have taken place. II
appears that subordinate officers Of the
American force. are TO blame on account
Of their imprud-rce for what has hap
pened. believe II Of Importance 10
transmit to you the following document
signed by the interpreter " the American
forces which took part in the engage
ment AZ Cavrizsl and was made a
prisoner
"'Nv name Is Lemuel A Spillsbury and
! have been interpreter for Gen. Per-
shing since the troops entered Mexico.
7 was without employment and stone
broke. through "" work going on round
Pearson, near which place I live. |
speak good Spanish. having been raised
here.
~ LETT tasas trandes Sunday morn
uig AS interpreter for Npt Boyd. There
were s-yenty-siS men all told, being with
me All ~ IN" Tenth cavalry. and Capt.
Boyd sent Il messenger into carrizal
Yesterday nornlng To Jefe politicu. ay-
iug he WAS on a peaceful mission and
b asking permission 20 pass through 10
Villa Ahumada and 10Y him TO advise the
military authorities.
"s;en Gomez sent out Lieut. Col.
RlvaS with an escort Of eight men 10
tell Us trat he had orders 20 stop US
thrrr until he heard further.
capt. Boyd sad h- had heard - a
robbery ip SIutp Domingo and the pres
cucc ~ bandits there and wanted 10 run
them down. also 20 r,Capturc n deserter
who had got away. Rivss said "a. be-
ileNcd that Their" wer" NO bandits IN
thai place and that they would have ~
,,ss v,,I ta,iI a,.,i .s.!cs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30
INTERPRETER TELLS
OF CARRIZAL FIGHT
Spillsbury Insists That the
Americans Were to Blame
for the Clash.
Is "FRIEND OF MEXICO"

WASHINGTON. June 2s.-Eliseo Are
dondo, the Mexican Ambassador Desig-
nate. mad public to-day n telegram he
has received containing the text OF the
message sent by Gen. Trevino to Carranza
transmitting to him the signed statement
Of Lemuel A. Spillsbury. interpreter Of
the American forces who were engaged In
the carrizal night. The purport Of Spills
bury's declaration IL to show that the
American forces were to blame for the
clash.
1t is set forth in Spillsbury's statement
that Capt. Boyd had his own orders 10
ccupy villa Ahumada and proceeded
to attempt to carry them out despite
the warning OF Gen. Gomez. Spillsbury's
testimony is IN direct contradiction with
statements made 10y the American troop
ers who were on the spot.
II also shows indications of being
biassed and partisan against the Ameri-
cans. for Spillsbury volunteers the infor-
nation himself that he had tried to get
away from the American troops. but was
not permitted to do so by Gen. Pershing
and feared to try and escape. lie adds
In the statement that he has many
more Mexican friends than American
ones
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-08-31
SHEYENNE VALLEY

Aug. 28.-1t was raining some last
Sunday afternoon and Monday which
delayed the harvest for couple of
days.
Magnus Monsoon and Christian Gag.
en- took a trip to Kathryn last Sunday
afternoon on their motorcycles.
Anton Anderson, ST., was a visitor
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Anton
Auren last Wednesday afternoon.
Amon9 those who were Kathryn
business callers last Tuesday were
Peter Gregerson and son, Andrew,
Hedge Olson and Oscar E. Aas.
Miss Maud Olstad is at present
working on the West Prairie for Ole
Skretingland.
Andrew Gregerson was a visitor
with John F. Henrikson last Tuesday
evening.
Miss Olga Rensby is at present
working for Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Sebby.
Miss Edna Aas entertained num-
Der of her friends last Sunday after
noon in honor of her birthday. Among
those who were present were Misses
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-08-31

After several postponements Chair
man G.. ]. Lee, Of the Equity committee
on locating the packing plant Tor
North Dakota, states that the meeting
will be held in Valley City on Monday,
Sept. 4.
There is nothing at this time to be
added in the way of information, as
the matter is up to the committee: The
various cities have submitted briefs
which contain the offers and conces-
sions they are willing to make in re-
turn for having the plant located In
their respective city.
: Chairman Combs, of the Valley City
committee, states that Valley City is
maintaining it's position in the front
line and prepared to fulfill every prom.
Use and guarantee contained IN It's
brief, and then some.
While the postponements which
have occurred may have given other
cities an advantage in coming through
with offers which they were unable to
previously make, there is no worry
in this section but that Valley City can
make the best showing when all things
are considered. It has every adyan-
tage of any of the other places and
the disadvantages of none. 1t might
be we'll at this time to review and men.
ton some of the advantages and rea-
sons for establishing such plant in
this city:
Best location in the state for serving
all the stock growing interests OF the
state;
Two transcontinental railroads and
connections with every line of rail-
road in the state;
Guarantee from the railroads Of ade-
quate trackage and shipping facilities;
Guarantee OF unencumbered site of
ample proportions;
Ideal drainage, unlimited supply OF
pure water, cheap electric current;
Cooperation of citizens of Valley
City and Barnes county to subscribe
their share of stock in the corpora
ton;
Ample banking facilities for any con-
ditions or emergencies.
While. more could be said along this
line these concrete items seem sufti-
cient upon which to base claim for
the supremacy of Valley City as the
ideal location. While other cities may
have the site or facilities they are eth
er on the border of the state or so far
from central as to make them out Of
the race. If the matter was to be~de-
cided by referendum vote Valley
City could be assured that the rank
and file Of the Equity in North Da-
kota would choose this city in prefer
ence to any other if only for the one
reason that it is in that part of the
state to best serve the whole state.
1t is expected that when the commit
tee makes it's decision these funda.
mental points of merit and superiority
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-08-31
EA'sTEDG'E


Nome Tribune, Aug. 25-M. Ram.
seth was here from Valley City looking
after his farming interests.
Mrs. 0. Baarstad and daughter,
Louise, were east-bound passengers
last Wednesday, They will visit rela-
tives at st. Paul and La Crosse, Wis,
before their return. ss
Miss Thora Thompson and little
nephew, Ralph, who have been visit
ing at the Tingley home the past
month, departed last Wednesday for
their home at Chicago.
Jacob Jacobson and the Baarstad
Eros. begin threshing Friday, their
threshing rigs being the first to be in
operation in this vicinity this season.
Mrs. Alfred Beck and children were
guests at the Paul Hanson home Sat.
urday.
p. L. Thorud made a trip to Enderlin
in his Ford last Wednesday. He was
accompanied by Miss Carrie Iverson,
who remained at DR.. Nesse's hospital,
where she underwent an operation for
throat affection. She returned home
Thursday.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-08-31

will be able to handle his crop quite
easily in the future, doing most Of the
work with gasoline engine.
p Mrs. w. w. Beldin, OF Fargo, is a
guest at the home Of Druggist and
Mrs. L. C. Miller this week.
P. Q. Peterson left yesterday for
Fargo, where he will transact bust
ness for a few days.
3. Liljenberg and s. r. Phillips, Of
the Mechanics Construction company,
were business visitors at Valley City
over Sunday.
Henry Ruud was visitor at Fargo
between trains Tuesday and Wednes.
day.
Ole H. Miller was visitor at Min
neapolis and st. Paul for short time
Sunday and Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Gordon, OF Eckel-
son, spent Sunday as the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. A. L. Suby.
Mrs. Goldie Neiderkorn, Of Hast.
ings, Mimi, is visiting at the home OF
her father, VIM. Hulet, this week.
Miss Vile Vaupel, who is employed
at the L. G. Miller home, spent Sun.
day visiting with her parents at Val
ley City.
Miss Johanna Gjesvold left for Min.
neapolis Tuesday afternoon, where
she expects to visit for couple Of
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Hermanson and
family, of Litchville, spent Sunday
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
A. L. Suby.
Miss Hanson, who has been spend.
ing few days with relatives and
friends here, returned to her home at
Fargo Monday afternoon.
Miss Nellie Hanson, of Fargo, is
visiting at the home of her aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. O. N. Boxrud,
and other relatives and friends near
here this week.
Mrs. S. Peterson, Of Rhame, who
has been visiting at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Halvor Wilhelm.
son, near here, for several weeks, left
for Rhame last Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. T. Skaare and son,
John, autoed from Rutland last Satur-
day and spent few days the first of
the week visiting at the home of their
son and brother, j. T. Skaare, and
family. Mrs. Skaare remained here
for a longer visit, while Mr.. Skaare
and John returned to their home Tues.
day.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-08-31
STEWART

Aug. 28.-Mrs. Will Schafer and
Mrs. Fred Rohde spent Thursday af-
ternOOn with Mrs. ]. H. Miller.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Potter and Mr..
and Mrs. Conrad Potter called at Ar
mold Zaun's Tuesday evening.
+ William Rohde was business caller
in Valley City Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Menke autoed
to Sanborn Friday morning.
Fred Rohde is, the possessor of a
new Saxon car, which he purchased
recently.
Mrs. Will Potter and son, Laurence,
and Jake Rohde were Rogers callers
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Val Potter and children spent
Thursday at the Clancy home.
Mrs. Louis Rohde and son, Willie,
called on Mrs. Will Rohde Thursday.
Will Potter was caller at the Rob-
ert Vogel home one evening last
week.
Mrs. Will Rohde and children, Mrs.
G. Gasink and Mrs. Louis Rohde and
son., Willie, visited with Mrs. Fred
Rohde Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Val Potter autoed to Valley
City saturday.
Frieda Vogel spent Tuesday night
with Emily Zaun.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Potter called at
the parental home Saturday evening.
Will Dotting called on his cousins,
the Rohde boys, Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Schafer and family
autoed out from Valley City Sunday
and spent the day at the J. H. Miller
farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Rohde and chill
drep, Mrs. Louis Rohde, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Dotting, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Potter and Will Schafer were also
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Miller
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Potter and son,
Edward, were Rogers callers Sunday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rohde and Mrs.
Will Schafer autOed to Mansfield Sun
day, where they spent.the day at the
Tabbert home. They also called at
Dickey, where they visited an aunt
who resides at that place. .
Henry Vogel called on Will Potter
Sunday evening.
Frieda Vogel returned to Fargo Sun.
day evening after spending several
weeks at the parental home.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-08-31
NOM e
NOME
; D
, E +*+$+++e ++++ =

= E + + . q + = = q f + = = = = =
Tribune, Aug. Is. II Henry Ruud
made a flying trip to Cogswell Sun.
day afternoon.
Miss Edna Starkson left Tuesday
afternoon for few days visit at
Fargo.
Otto Hedmark is visiting the home
of his sister, Mrs. Joe LaGesse, this
week.
Miss Helga Gjesvold went to Fargo
Tuesday afternoon for few days Wis.
it with friends.
James Nelson went to Fargo Mon.
day afternoon to spend a few hours
attending to business matters.
Mrs. Prime, of FAKE Minnetonka
Mimi, is visiting at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. J. F. Taylor. this week
Mrs. Johnson, of Fargo, arrived here
| Wednesday noon and is visiting al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Anderson and
children, of Lucca, were the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Ausk Sunday af
ternoon.
! Geo. Butler, of Casselton, spent a
few days here the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Miller, of Rut
land, visited at the home of Mr.. Mil
ler's brother, Martin, over Sunday
and few days the first of the week
Col. Starkson, who had been visit
ing with his daughter, Miss Edna; at
the hotel Martin, returned to his home
at Fargo the first of the week.
1 Nelius Johnson and Lewis Nelson
drove to Casselton Tuesday afternoon
to meet James Nelson, who had miss.
ed the train at Fargo that morning.
c. T. Dokken and L. E. Green, &C.
companied by the Misses Ella Hanson
and Alvina Myhre, went to Fargo
Sunday for a, few hours visit, return
ing that evening.
Ole Wee shipped car of stock to
the South St. Paul market last Satur.
day. The stock is some that Mr.. Wee
bought last spring and fed during the
summer.
Agent Herzog went to Fargo Satur.
day afternoon and attended the Far.
go-Moorhead and Duluth ball games
there Sunday. returning Sunday even.
ing with c. T. Dokken by auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Lee. and Mrs. E.
K. Myhre autoed to the home of Mr..
and Mrs. O. E. Maasjo Sunday after.
noon to attend the meeting Of the
Young Peoples society. The party
made the trip in Myhre's touring car.
B. A. Brorby has been quite busy
for the past week with putting i'm.
provements upon his residence. Mr..
sBrorby is having full basement put
under the house and is making other
/ needed improvements and intends to
have modern house when it is com
pleted.
Thorval Johnson, Of Enderlin, is
visiting at the home of his daughter.
mrs. Peter Holland, this week.
K. Lillethun, ST., left last Thursday
for different points in Minnesota,
| where he will visit with friends and
relatives for several weeks.
John Koloen and Knut Berg left
Tuesday noon for Hastings, where
they expect to be busy for few days
painting several residences.
| s. Thompson has been having a
crew Of carpenters busy at building
an elevator upon his farm Just south
Of town. Mr.. Thompson has put in
several modern improvements and
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-08-31
GREEN
+ + + + + 4 4 <++ +$++$,


Aug. 29.-Mrs. Geo. Hager returned
to her home Thursday from Riverside
hospital, where she had a slight oper.
alton and is now enjoying much bet.
ter health. . asz-E II.
About 40 people from Green town
ship autoed up to Spiritwood lake in
seven cars last Sunday and report a
splendid time. ~
Marguerite Chambard was an over
Sunday guest at the Stillings home.
Mrs. Ole Kjelland visited her par
ents' home last Thursday.
Miss Ferne Stillings is spending the
week in Valley City, taking treat
ments for her eyes, and is staying at
the F. g. Chambard home.
Miss Harriet Hager visited for a
few days last week at Tower City.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-08-31
ent visitors at the VIM. Ronzheimer

cent visitors at the VIM. Ronzheimer
home.
Miss Leon Shrum, Of Valley City,
spent Friday and Saturday with Miss
Stella Martin.
Levi Etzell made a business trip to
Minneapolis, returning home Friday.
Miss Antoinette Zoeller was shop.
ping in Valley City Friday.
Mrs. Ruth Undem and mother, Miss
Seiel and Miss Wakefield attended the
sewing society at Alfred Alderman's
Wednesday.
Chas. Ronzeimer has the lumber all
hauled for his grain elevator, and Is
expecting the carpenters to begin
work at once. ss; II 3 Jsa
Alfred Martin had the misfortune to
break his leg while at play Saturday
eiT