davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-06
OONTRAST- | ING sleeves
so arranged

50 arranged as to give the guirnpe effect. are .being extensively used upon summer gowns. This one IS made of a very attractive lowered six crepe and the s eeves are of or- eandie while the ,okemisette and the haring collar are of lace. The combination IS an essentially dainty one and the gown charming in the extreme, but as a matter of course. the sleeves could De made of the material if, for any reason, the guirnpe effect Is not liked, or tafeta could be ased with sleeves cf Georgette crepe or the soft satin that closelye re- senbles charnuese and which appears in the latest im- ported models. Plain satin will be something of a re- lief after the nu m D cries ss lowered silks we have seen. A satin gown with sleeves of Georg- cite crepe Tn matching collar and a white lace collar and chemi- sette. would not alone make a smart effect, 1t would mean a practical gown.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-06

LOllcS. l was get ingworse everyday. 1 had chills. my head would ache. l was always tired. Icould not walk straight because of the pain in myback andI had pains in my stom- ach. l went to a doctor and he said ! must go under an operation, but ] did not go. 1 read in the paper about [
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-06
DESCRIPTION OF PATTERNS

oO97 With Basting Line and Added Seam Allowance) Blouse with Square or High Neck. 30 70 70 tu~.. qOQS With Bastinc Line and ldcd Seam Allowancel DrcSs with '.-cc- Piece Skirt for Misses and Su,lH Wl-
 men. To and IS years 9IoS. CWith Blasting Line and Added Seam Allowancel Gown with skirt.
 S4 10 4c bust 9oSq With Blasting Line and Add.i Seam Allow1nccl Shirred B'c--. sl
 Co 4c bust. COOS CNith Blasting Line and 8tr.i Seam AllowanCel Four Piece SA.rt.
 24 Co SC waist
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-06
F'ouI07~d SiIk Again in Vogue
IVOU- >F LARN |,

\ OO
 r LAFH E one of tlles- gowns anC! the other is m a d e -f
 crepe. Both are trimmed with ribbon and 1t is the ribbon trim ming that IS the notable feature. It appears upon the late sum- mer models and 1t IS cer- tain to carry its vogue ln- to the Au- tunn Vel vet ribbon and silk rib- lon plain ribbons and fancyribbons and metal ribbons all are used. Here. silk m one instance and velvet n the other are used singIv. but a sIn effect can Q obtained V edging a sI ribbon win a meta, T.D- bon or with very narrow metal braid. Velvetribbon in all widths IS extensively used but the IT d I U W C | ones seem eS- pecially a. dapted to s u m m C I gowns.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-06
WOMAN AVOIDS
 OPERATION
Medicine Which Made Sur
 geon's Work Unnecessary.

Astoria, N. For two years was feeling ill and took all kinds of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-22

10 prisoners. Neither Maxey nor Hubble
was able to learn whether the Mexicans
had retreated, it being pointed out that
all Of the Mexicans with whom they
talked had apparently left the field before
the engagement ended
Late tonight preparations apparently
were under way for the peaceful evacua-
ton Of Juarez. Several troop trains were
pulled into the railroad yards ready for
immediate use.
Andres Garcia. Mexican consul in Ell
Paso, crossed the Rio Grande following
the first reports Of the engagement and
remained with Gen. Gonzales through the
night. He kept in touch with Gen. Bell on
the American side by telephoning. how
ever. Neither the consul nor the Mexican
military authorities would discuss reports
of the proposed evacuation. A large num-
Der of the citizens Of the town were busy
loading their household goods on vans
and other vehicles. ostensibly to transpor,
them to the south
Numbers of persons gathered about the
plaza when news of the battle became
public but there were no demonstrations.
Heavy patrols were thrown into the
streets, with instructions to put down
any disorders.
At Gen. Gonzales headquarters a victo-
ry for Mexico was claimed. The scene
in the front room of the cammandancfa
where the younger officers were gathered
was holday-like Several of them speak
ing of the battle said:
I'VE won"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-22

their tents on the campground and on
otner places within three-mile radius
were batteries and B of the field artil-
iery, the ambulance corps and the field
hospital Weary after a day of march
ing and excitement. the troops spent the
night quietly in their tents.
Lieut.. Col. Beaumont Buck. II. s A
under orders from the war recruitment
is in command of the camp. His assist.
ants are Lieut.. Benjamin E. Gray. U. S.
A., and Capt. Ralph Mccoy, U. S. A.
Until the troops are mustered into the
federal army attention will be given ia
hardening them for service on the from
tier. The various units will 20 on daily
marches. There will be a school for Off
GERS and provision has been made for
rife practice
Aviation will also form part of the prep.
aration program. Gen. Sweetser announc-
ed tonight. The offer of a hydroplane
made by Webster r. Dorr has been ac-
cepted and the plane is expected at the
campground within a few days.
The presence of large number of re.
cruits that came with the uniformed milf.
tiamen was feature Of the mobilization.
To every company there was an average
of 20 men in civilian clothes. Gen. Sweet
ser said that hundreds of recruits were
also held at the armories and that many
applications for enlistment were on file at
the headquarters Of the various organ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-22
DESTROYERS ARE
READY FOR DASH
Down TO MEXICO

San Diego, Cal, June 21.-The 40
tilla OF torpedo boat destroyers, con-
sisting of the Hull. flagship of Lieu
tenant w. w. Bradley, fotilla COM
mander; Hopkins and Truxton are in
readiness today for a dash down the
Mexican west coast to join other units
of the Pacific fleet which either are al
ready in Mexican ports or are on their
way
The United States cruiser San Diego,
flagship of Admiral Winslow, departed
yesterday, presumably for Guaymas or
Mazatlan, closely followed by the
cruisers Pittsburg, flagship of Rear
Admiral Fullam, comma nder in chief
of the Pacific reserve fleet and the Col
orado.
Effective Blockade
Authorities here on naval matters
said that Admiral Winslow, command
erin chief of the Pacific fleet, could
blockade effectively within short
time every port on the sMexican west
coast if events rendered such action
necessary.
The armored cruiser Maryland,
which departed from the Puget Sound
navy yard yesterday, is expected here
in few days. The cruiser South Da-
kota, leaving the Puget Sound yard to-
day is to take aboard every available
marine at the northern port, call at
San Francisco for the same purpose
and proceed to San Diego for orders
it was announced.
Fleet Disposition
The disposition of the Pacific fleet in
Mexican waters will be substantially
as follows. by Saturday, it was learn
ed today:
At San De Cabo-Destroyer Hopkins
At La Paz-Destroyer Hull.
At Guaymas-Cruiser Cleveland, sup
ply steamer Glacier.
At Northumberland Yorktown,
destroyer Truxtun.
At Mazatlan-Cruiser San Diego,
gunboat Annapolis.
At Manzanillo-Cruisers Pittsburg,
Colorado, Albany.
At Salina Cruz-Cruisers Denver, Ra-
leigh.
At Acapulco-Cruiser Chattanooga.
En- route-Cruiser Milwaukee from
San Diego; cruisers South Dakota and
Maryland from Puget Sound.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-22
MASSACHUSETTS
" MILITIA AVERAGE
IS THE LARGEST
Calling out Sixth Regiment Is
Opposed-Re-arrangement Is
Suggested

Boston, June e1.-For the reason that
Massachusetts, has supplied larger
quota of militiamen for Mexican bor-
der duty in proportion to it's popula-
ton than any other state. the War De-
partment is averse to calling out the
Sixth Regiment. as desired by the Off
GERS and men Of that regiment, accord
ing to a telegram received at the gov
ernors Office today from Congressman
John j. Rogers.
Mr.. Rogers said officials Of the Adj
jutant Generals Department, division Of
military affairs. announced that while
there would be no objection If Gov. Nc
Call, as commander in chief Of the mil
itary forces of the state, should re-
arrange the Massachusetts gotta to in
clude the Sixth Regiment. the depart
ment did not feel warranted at this
time in increasing the infantry quota
from four to five regiments.
In the absence of Governor Mccall,
II was said at his office today that there
probably would be no Encouragement
Of the quota as the regiments ordered
out already were en- route to the state
campground at birmingham.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-22
five AMERICANS
HIDE IN HILLS IN
FEAR FOR LIVES

Ell Paso, Tex, June 21.-Five Ameri-
cans are in hiding in the mountains in
the vicinity of Parral in southern Chi
huahua. fearing to attempt to make
their way to the border, because of the
feeling of the native population, accord
ing to reports reaching here today. The
men, employees of the Alvarado Mining
and Milling Co of Parral recently start
ed toward Ell Paso, but were obliged to
seek refuge in the mountains. Officials
of the company here express the belief
that Mexican friends could be depended
upon to afford them protection.
With the exception of these five. the
exodus Of Americans from Chihuahua
was practically complete today, with
the arrival OF the eight remaining men,
hers Of the colony in Chihuahua City.
All of them told stories Of a shortage
of food and Of increasing anti-Ameri-
can sentiment.
Dispatches received from Mexico City
at the local Mexican consulate here
said. in substances. that decree had
been issued by the de facto government,
holding that any foreigner acquiring
real estate in Mexico, either by pur-
chase or contract. must renounce first
his allegiance to his native country and
register himself as a Mexican citizen.
1t further ordered that any person seek
ing to transfer his property to a for
eigner must obtain permission from the
proper authorities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-22
Demonstrations
FOR TROOPS OF MASSACHUSETTS
5000 men REACH BIRMINGHAM

birmingham, Mass, June N.-Massa-
500 were on the state campground here
tonight ready to move to the Mexican
border on short notice. Four regiments
Of infantry arrived during the day by
special trains and three batteries of field
artillery came over the highways. No ac-
cident marred the transfer of troops.
Because of shortage of mounts the re-
mainder of the states quota ordered to
mobilize will not arrive until tomorrow.
Several batteries of field artillery. a
squadron of cavalry and signal corps
are the units yet to come. By nightfall,
men will be under canvas.
The troops brought stories of patriotic
demonstrations accorded them in their
home towns. many of the demonstrations
eclipsing those which marked the out
break Of the Spanish American War.
General Sweetser said tonight that the
send-off given his command in Boston
was the greatest in his experience, and
added: you know I went out in the
Spanish American War" In several Of
tho cities factories and stores were clos
ed. public buildings were decorated and
the people gathered on the streets to give
the militiamen a cheering goodbye.
About the time the organizations reach
ed here a drizzling rain began and tents
were erected hastily. The second brigade
and the and REGIMENT Of infantry pitched
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-22
COLBY COLLEGE
commencement
PLANS MATURING
Norman L. Bassett, 81,
Of Augusta to Act as
Honorary Marshal Of
Alumni Parade

Waterville, Me, June 21.-(SpeciaD. -
Commencement plans are now fast pro-
crossing and from all reports this 95th
commencement is to surpass any of the
past The marshals and other officers
of the day have been appointed, and
they under the head official, DR.. George
F. Parmenter of the chemistry depart
ment, who is chief marshal, are busily
engaged in making final arrangements
for the grand alumni parade on Tues
day and Wednesday. Norman L. Bas-
sett of the class of 81 will act as hon.
orary marshal, and the college marshal
has been named as Ernest r. Scribner
shals chosen from the Sophomore class
are as follows: Raymond c. Whitney Of
Cambridge, Mass; George r. Terrell Of
F'itchburg, Mass, Harris B. Mcintyre of
Houlton: and Paul G. Whittemore of
Kents Hill One of the special features
of the program this year is the alumni
parade which will take place on Tues
day afternoon during the band concert
on the campus. At this time the class
will march in procession, CARRIED in fam
tastic robes and attire and prize will
be awarded to the class making the best
showing. On Wednesday morning the
commencement procession will form at
Memorial hall and march down to the
Baptist church where the graduation
and conference of degrees will take
place. This procession will be composed
of the trustees, the candidates for the
hor n ho
nj and the present graduating class of
80 members.
The ushers who have been appointed
to represent the various fraternities of
the college, and who will act all the
occasion during commencement week
are Harold Speare of Baldwinville,
Mass; Benjamin S. Hanson Of Sanford;
Clinton NJ, Bailey of Livermore Falls:
Vernon H. Smith of Weston: Howard
Hill of Waterville; and Willard Arnold
Of Waterville; and Francis j. Howard
of Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Junior class feels the Mexican
situation about as keenly as any one
in the city, for by the call Of President
class orator. Raymond Rogers of Water
Vlile, WHO is an omCer IN company II.
Benjamin Leseur of Hyde Park, Mass.
was elected at a special meeting of
the executive committee Junior class
held Wednesday noon, to take Mr. Rog-
ers' place on Junior class day, June %.
Cecil A. Rollins of Sidney, duly elected
as the Junior to present the class gift,
has announced himself unable to take
the part, and in his place, Donald B.
Flood of Watervlle will act.
The first number on the program for
commencement is the annual Junior
prize reading which will take place Sat-
urday evening in the First Baptist
church when II members of the class,
representing both divisions of the COL
lege will participate in the contest.
On the following Sunday, June IS, the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-22
PROVIDING FOR
FAMILIES maine
CUARDSMEN

Adjutant General George Mel.
Presson was much pleased Wednes-
day morning to learn by telephone
from Capt. D. I. Gould of Co. G., I'd
Regiment, N. G. S. NJ, of Bangor that
on Tuesday evening the city govern
ment of Bangor voted to provide,
wherever necessary. for the families
of all the National Guardsmen in the
Bangor companies, for a month or for
the term Of service on the Mexican
border.
'There." said the general, there Is
some practical patriotism, fully as i'm
portant as that Of the man who vol
unteers. I hope that the report Of
what tho Bangor City Fathers have
done may be spread broadcast over
the State. that other municipalities
may take similar action-as no doubt
|they viii. Just as soon as they think OF
1t or It il brought to their attention.
+ Another nice thing from Bangor"
the general. was the tact
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-22

ton; Edwin A. Anderson to Portland,
Joseph Boovia to Boston; Willard f..
Barnes to Portland: Lewis E. Barton
to Gardiner; John Harmon to Bruins
wick John Hynes to Boston; George
Springer to New York City: Thomas
S. Walton to Philadelphia; Lawrence
Griffin to Boston; James A. Olney to
PaWtucket; John Martin to Rutland
VT: Charles Bowman to Boston;
William L. Blake to Providence; Jo-
seph Godfrey to Haverhill: Michael
Spelman to Boston: Michael Kelly to
Greenfield; David n. Cook to Spring.
field; William OConnell to Provi-
dence; Thomas Baker to Burlington:
Peter Tatroe to Lynn: James H. Lows
to Portland: David Harvey to North
bridge; James A. Doyle to Lawrence;
William Wright to Boston; William
w. Babcock to Coopers Mills; Michael
Connors to Providence; James H. Con-
Ian to Boston; Elias A. Adams to
Worcester; Hugh Daley to Haverhill;
Phineas P. Gammons to Pawtucket;
Warren w. Norton to Bath; Michael
Murray to Boston; Martin Kennedy
t" Fredericton, n. B.; Thomas A.
Collins to Manchester; George B.
Holmes of Belfast; Frederick D. Chase
to New Bedford; Henry L. Harrington
to Auburn; Robert Needham to Hack
ley, Can; John GliGden to Beverly;
William Wheeler to Hartford; Mi
chael Roman to ST. Johns; Barney
Fitzmorris to Bangor; William McIn-
tire to Athol; Andrew j. Underwood to
Manchester; Daniel S. Mooney TO
Bangor; Isaiah P. Marshall to Provi-
dence; David Lowvent to F'itchburg;
Albert S. Gowan to Danville; Burn
ham c. Sleeper to Providence; Bart
lett Lynch to Bangor; William Green
to Fall River; Warren Dodge to Day
ton. o; Alonzo Griswold to Haverhill;
Charles E. Maynard to Portsmouth;
Samuel o. Channel to Boston; Charles
F. Field to Saco; Amos NJ. Smell to
Somerville; Leonard c. Judkins to
Lewiston; and Alonzo B. Wakefield to
Gardiner.
The funeral of the late John McKeever
day at A. NJ, Rev. FIR. Nelligan Off
ciating.
The funeral Of the late William r. Apps
will be held from the Home chapel at 9
A. NJ. Thursday, Rev. c. H. Temple off,
ciating.
Major F. L. Appleton, treasurer, paid
the pensions Wednesday to the present
members, disbursing some $46,55O in cash
and mailing checks to the amount of $685.
222 to members on furloughs.
Burroughs were granted Wednesday to
Russell Hale to Boston. George W. Fos-
ter to Boston, John Conner to Roxbury,
James NJ. Godfrey to Narragansett Pier,
William H. Bishop to Newburyport, John
D. Wadleigh to Boston, John Green to
Providence, Joseph F. Ayers to Boston,
Michael Sullivan to Providence. John
O'Donnell to Bristol, George H. Flagg to
Lawrence, Christopher N. knight to
Providence. Patrick Broderick to Boston,
Charles Perry to Rye Beach. n. H..
George Major to Haverhill, David Heck
man to Haverhill, Horace ]. Coburn to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-22
NATIONAL HOME

Officer of the day, Capt. William
Donegan.
Patrick D. Friel has returned from
a furlough passed with relatives in
Lowell.
Timothy Ruggles of Baltimore, late
seaman U. S. Navy, was Wednesday
admitted to the Home.
James E. Cunningham of Boston,
late Co. G, Z U. S. Inf. Frank A. Jor-
dan Of Waterville. late Co. A, 10 Me.
Inf; Edwin A. Banks Of New Britain,
late Co. A, Conn. H. A.. and Rufus
N. Higgins of Boston, late Co. !, 10
Me. Inf, former members. have been
re admitted.
Discharges have been granted the
following: James Lyons. late Co. q,
81 Mass. Inf; Charles A. Holmes, late
Co. I, Me. Inf; Michael j. Qualters,
late Co. L, Mass. Cav; Washington
Lewis, late Co. A, IA U. S. Inf. Thorn
as Conley. late Co. r. 165 N. Y. Inf;
John H. Keveny. late U. S. Navy;
William H. Hancock. late Co. B, Is
Conn. Inf: Thomas Kenney late U.
S. Navy; Stephen NJ Packard, late Co.
Co. D, Me. Inf; Patrick Sweeney,
late Co. G, 25 N. Y. Inf; and Charles
H. Pond, late Co. F. Mass. Inf.
The board of managers arrived
Wednesday on their annual visit to
this Branch. In the party were Gen.
George H. Wood of Dayton, o., presi-
dent; Capt. John G. Nelson of Lo-
gansport, Ind, vice president; Capt.
Thomas S. Brigham of Buckfield, 2nd
vice president; Major James w. Wads.
worth Of Genesee, N. Y; Hon. James
IS. Catherwood of Hoopeston. ILL.,. Sec
rotary; Col. c. W. Wadsworth of Day
ton, o., genera! treasurer; and Col.
James E. Miller. inspector general
and chief surgeon.
Burroughs have been granted to the
following: Bernard Gallagher to Wo-
burn; Otis H. Pike to Lynn: George
M. Hood to Boston: John B. Peachey
to Portland; Michael Harrigan to Bos-
ton: Frank. johnson to West Annie.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-22

meeting of the Republican State
committee was held at the Augusta
House at 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon
with every county represented but one,
Somerset. Plans for. the coming cam
paign were discussed a some length.
Those present at the meeting were Hon.
Carl E. Milliken of Island Falls, the
candidate for Governor; Col. Frederick
Hale of Portland, the candidate for
United States Senator; Congressman
John a. Peters of Ellsworth, candidate
for reelection; Wallace H. White, Jr.,
Of Lewiston. candidate for Congress in
the Second district; Louis B. Goodall of
Sanford, candidate for Congress in the
First district; and George w. Norton of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-22

Washington, June 81, ~ Republican
members of the House who month
ago amended the naval bill to provide
for an increase of s2,0o0,000 in the
aeroplane appropriation carried an
amendment through the committee OF
the whole today for similar increase
in the army bill. The increase from ST.
222.1O0 to s3,222,1 100 would provide for
an additional 200 machines
Minority Leader Mann. who offered
the amendment declared the aviation
service was in a deplorable state and
should be built up Immediately. Only
two Democrats, Reps Hurlbut and
Beaks of Michigan, voted for it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-22
Republican State Committee
Meets Wednesday Afternoon
in Augusta with Candidates

Portland. the treasurer of the state
committee; and Hon. Ira q. Hersey o.
Houlton.
The following members Of the state
committee were present: Androscoggln.
Robert J. Hodgdon, Lewiston. ARGOS.
took, Ransford w. Shaw, Houltou. Cum.
berland, Guy II. Sturgis Portland
Franklin, David +. Field, Phillips Han.
cock. T. F. Mahoney. Ellsworth Ken.
nebec. Frank J. Ham, Augusta, Knox
Alfred S. Black, Rockland Lincoln
George A. Cowan, Damariscotta OK.
ford. Frederick r. Dyer. Buckfeld. Pc.
nobscot, Charles F. Sweet. Bangor Pts.
cataquis, Frank W. Ball. Dover, Saga.
dahoc, Rupert II. Baxter, Bath Waldo
DR.. William L. West, Belfast; Washing.
ton, Albert Greenlaw. Eastport York
George L. Emery, Biddeford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-22

San Antonio, Tex, June H.-General
. Pershing has given the Mexican troops
the opportunity to make good their threat
to attack him if he moved east or west,
but the Mexicans declined the issue.
The American commander yesterday
sent a small force eastward to Guzman,
about IS miles from his line of communi-
cation. to investigate a report that a
concentration of Mexican troops had been
made there. He reported the incident to
General Funston today, adding that the
detachment had returned without finding
any Mexican troops in that vicinity.
Remembering General Trevino's threat
to attack the Americans if they moved
in any but a northerly direction, officers
here regarded his failure to do SO as in
dicative of reluctance 'on his part to car
ry out his threat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-22

that Mayor Woodman of Bangor adj
dressed the city government the same
evening, telling them that the Guards
men expected to leave the city at any
hour and he would like to have the
city council show its appreciation of
the soldier boys patriotism by march
ing to the train with them. Even if
marching orders were received in the
night, he hoped that all would turn out
and go to the station just the same.
Judging by the way the city fathers
applauded the mayors words, 1 guess
they will all turn out, all right"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-22
NO REPORT FROM
GEN'L PERSHTNG

San Antonio. Tex, June 2.-General
Funston at p NJ. had received no report
from Gen. Pershing Of an encounter at
Carrizal. but he showed no disposition
to discredit the report from Ell Paso. ex-
planning that a commander would
have reported the incident to Gen. Per-
shing. who in turn would have forwarded
the report to headquarters in code. He
expressed no surprise that the news
should come first from Mexican sources.