davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-12

the Indian chief, Victoria, commanding about 800 Indians, took place between the years 1884 and 1sS6 Then the bands of marauders, committing also many crimes, went into the country as far as the villages of Tejolochc, or Tres Sastillos, very near the capital of Chi huahua, atd during the first formal en- counter between them and Mexican forces, after having lost their chief, they were dispersed
 RECIPROCAL AGREEMENT
 ''In these two occasions, through an agreement between the governments of the United States and Mexico, it was decided that the armed forces of one and the other country might freely cross from the territory of one to the other in pursuit and for the purpose of punishing the above named bands of marauders
 Recalling these precedents and the good results to both countries on ac- count of the above agreement, the gov ernment. presided over by the first chief, anxious to exterminate within the least possible time the hordes led by Francisco Villa, who has been re- gently placed beyond the law and to capture him to apply condign punish
 ment, applies to you as confidential agent and addresses the government of the United States requesting the nec-
 essary permission for Mexican forces
 to cross into American territory, if the
 incursion which took place in Colum-
 bus should unfortunately be repeated
 in any other point of the boundary
 line. The Mexican government would
 greatly appreciate a prompt and fa-
 vorable reply from the government of
 the United States
 Please accept, MT. Confidential Agent, the assurances of my high con- sideration, JESUS ACUNA, Secretary ip Charge of the Depart ment of Foreign Affairs"
 An official translation of General Carranza's dispatch given out at the state department makes it read at the conclusion:
 Addresses the government of the United States requesting the necessary permission for Mexican forces to cross into American territory in pursuit Of those bandits. acknowledging due reci- procity in regard to forces of the Uni- ted States crossing into Mexican terri 1 tory if the raid effected at Columbus should unfortunately be repeated at ! any other points of the border" FAVORABLE INDICATION Administration officials rexara Gen eral Carranza's proposal Is fayora o}es It seems to indicate tsaat he wiii not | protest against Ar1ef scsN fseopS on Mexican soil, ass}fuH NsAfV <<6fsd. PxaH ktcally such aa focs5 x. ii< N z ' N
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-12
COlonels to Columbia

Louisville, March 11.-Seventeen members of the Louisville American association baseball team left here to- night for Columbia, Tenn, where they will do spring training Manager Will liam Glymer left for Columbia earlier in the day. The squad will be joined at the training camp by four other players. s s4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-12
Pirates Are Off

Pittsburg, March 1.-The last squad of Pirates left here tonight for Dawson Springs, Ky, for the preliminary spring training work. The party, which con- sisted of five players in charge of Hans Wagner, will be joined by others en route. The pitchers and catchers of the club have been in Dawson Springs for several days Later the whole squad will go to Hot Springs, Ark.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-12
Patrols Are Doubled

Nogales, Ariz., March 11.-Patrols along the international boundary near here were doubled today. Both Nogales, Ariz., and Nogales, Sonora, just across the bor- der, were tranquil tonight On the Ameri- can side an artillery drill by American soldiers was conducted back of the town, hidden from the view of many Mexican refugees. This measure, it was said, was taken as a precaution against exciting peaceful Mexicans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-12
Engineers to Fl Paso

Brownsville, Tex, March u.-Lieut. H. Brand and 15 of the United States engi- neering corps at Fort Brown tonight were ordered to Fl Paso. They will leave Sunday morning. The international bridge into Brownsville and Matamoros was heavily guarded by American soldiers to- night as matter of precaution.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-12
DO NOT COMMENT

Fl Paso, March 11.-With the exception of La Constitution, the publication which has been stopped by the police, the news papers published here in Spanish have refrained from editorial comment on the action of the United States government in pursuing Francisco Villa into Mexico.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-12
Troops Being Shifted
 Preparing for Invasion
Continued from Page one)

can obtain water in a dry and sandy country. It was said here that the com mander of the expedition probably would station guards at the water holes to pro-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-12
Problem Solved

From the Cornell Widow.
 Mrs. Byheck-What's this here indi- rect lighting we hear about all the time, John?
 MT. Byheck-Oh, I guess it's some newfangled way they's got of making blondes out of brunettes, Minerva.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-12
Rye a Candidate

Nashville, March 11.-Gov. Tom c. Rye today issued formal announcement of his candidacy for renomination at the hands of the democratic party.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-12
CARRANZA'S NOTE ALLAYS ANXIETY AS
 TO HIS ATTITUDE ON
 VILLA EXPEDITION
scontInuea from Page One,

and property of Mexican families until after a long and tenacious chase by American and Mexican froces. the band of indicators was anhihilated and its chief was captured.
 ..The incursion into Chihuahua led by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-12
NEWS OF ENSLEY

Gree Barnhardt, a boy about 12 years old, was painfully injured about o'clock yesterday morning when shell from a .22-calibre rifle struck his left eye, tear ing it so badly that he will probably lose his eyesight. The accident occurred on Avenue I near Twenty-eighth street. It seems that one of the shells stuck in the barrel of the gun and just as he drew back the breech block of the rifle the shell flew up and struck him in his left eye. It is stated that the compressed air in the barrel of the gun caused the shell to fly out Of the gun with much force. The shell struck the eyeball and tore it open. Medical attention was quickly summoned and he is reported to be resting we'll
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-12
Morgan Sails for America

London, March 11.-J. P. Morgan, who has been in London for several weeks, sailed today from Liverpool for New York on the steamship Philadelphia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-12
tect them and also to prevent the ban dits from making use of them.

tect them and also to prevent the Dan- oits from making use of them. San Antonio, Tex, March 11.-Orders were issued at Fort Sam Houston late today for the Second battalion of engi- neers, composed of Companies E, G and H, with Maj. l.. Brown commanding, to eutrain. Similar orders were issued to field hospital No. 7 Maj. Jere B. Clayton commanding, and to ambulance company No. ', Maj. Harold l.. Jones command ing
 No destinations were announced except that the details woul. go west"
 The engineering detail comprises one third of the total United States army en- sineering corps, and the order to entrain indicates that heavy engineering work is expected ahead of the expeditionary force, Each company of the battalion is com posed of from 14o to 15O men.
 The ambulance detail consists of F ambulanees. It finished entraining to- night. The other details probably will not be entrained before tomorrow after noon.
 Telegraph Company H of the Signal corps is expected to depart tomorrow night, and it is said three troops of cavalry and batteries A, B, and of the Third artillery, Mai Leroy s. Lyon com manding, will be entrained about the same time.
 Washington, March 11.-ApproXimately 22,0o0 National Guardsmen in the south ern States can be made ready for service on the Mexican border within a very cb0 0rt fo fot ,a,,tS 1ofl Q today by officials of these states. This force would include about 2S regiments of infantry, at least one squadron of cavalry, six or more batteries of field artillery and several field signal and hos pital corps.
 Virginia has placed at President Will sons disposal three infantry regiments, three batteries of field artillery, a field signal corps and field hospital corps, while Texas can put into the field 3400 officers and men, composing three infan try regiments, a squadron of cavalry, battery of field artillery and a field hospital corps.
 Alabama has 5000 state militia, including three regiments of infantry two pat teries of field artillery and a field signal corps. North Carolina has 3251 officers and men and the state adjutant general announces that the companies can be re- cruited to the full war strength of 150 men each in 10 days.
 The militiamen of the other states are announced by the officials as follows: South Carolina 2157, Georgia 2000, Ten ressee 1900, Louisiana 1500 Florida 14O0 and Mississippi 12OO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-12
in American territory is considered re-

It is realized that such an arrange ment, however, would go far to satisfy General Carranza, and permit him to comply with popular sentiment in Mex ico
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-12
Solid Carload RefrigeratOrs About , , Price

A whole carload of Re frigerators a n d Ice Boxes of all sizes and styles will go in this sale Monday at prac- tically on e h a f the price every other dealer in town is now getting. Come and get yours while the lot is com plete.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-12

Trustees of Steel City lodge No. 190, Knights of Pythas have signed a lease for two upper stories of the building formerly occupied by the Elks. Plans are under way to remodel and renovate the interior of the building and they expect to move into their new home on the first of next month, which will be handsomely furnished. The members of Steel City lodge have had plans under way to build a new home for sometime, but 1t was finally decided to remodel the old Elks home, which will be used exclusively for the Knights of Pythias lodge. The trustees in charge of this matter ara T. J. Kennamer, J. w. Schuff and F. J. Cowart, and they will make a report on the work that is being carried on at the regular meeting Tuesday night
 At the meeting of the Royal Arch Ma sons Monday night at Masonic temple, beginning at 6:30 o'clock, the Royal Arch degree will be conferred on two teams Following the work the members will be served at supper at 2005 Avenue E by the members of the Cunningham chap ter No. "A, Order of Eastern Star All Royal Arch Masons are requested to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-12

A delightful programme will be given at the meeting of the Epworth League of the Ensley Methodist church this aft ernoon, which begins at 6:9O o'clock in the basement of the church, with Mrs S. c. Lumpl1in as leader. Some of the Causes of Failure in Life" will be the topic of the meeting. Miss Roberta Me Lauren, Miss Elma Brown Miss Katie White, Mrs. c. w. Cole, Arthur Thomas, Adrian Walker, Mrs B. T. Waits, Miss Irene Abele, Mrs. Stamber Miss Ruby Parker and H. c. Turnell will partici. pate.
 The pulpit of the Fairview Pres byterian church at the morning serv- ices at II o'clock today will be filled by Dr. Mcqueen, formerly of Birming- ham, but for the past seven or eight years missionary in southern Africa, who will deliver an address on the missionary movement The public is in- vited
 The Birmingham Sacred Harp sing ing class will give song service at the Shadyside Methodist church this afternoon at 1:3O o'clock. The public is cordially invited to attend.
 Yesterday morning in the Ensley police court Wade Allen, a white man, was fined $100 in one case and $50 in another by Judge J. T. Lowry and the fines were suspended until Tuesday morning. Allen was fined $1OO on a charge of violating the prohibition law and $50 for using profane language in the presence or hearing of females.
 The general visiting committees of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows will meet next Thursday night with the Ensley lodge No. 165, I. o. o. F., which will be held in the Knights of Pythias hall on Avenue E. Besides the regular routine business several mat ters of importance will be taken up and all members are requested to be present.
 Dr. Garter of Australia will preach at the evening services of the Ems ley Methodist church tonight, begin ming at 7:30 o'clock. At the morning services the Rev. B. T. Waits will use as his subject, Power" Sunday school will begin at 9:45 this morning and the regular Epworth league meeting will be held at 6:30 in the afternoon
 At the morning services at the Ems ley Baptist church Rev. A. K. Wright will use as his subject, 'In the Shadow of the Cross" Mat 26:1S. The Lords supper observed. Sunday school will be held at 9:45 a. m. eff Christ Had Not Come" will be the subject used at the evening service, beginning at 7:30.
 The dwelling house and furniture of Jones Johnston, Forty-fifth street and Eighth avenue, Wylam were prac- tically destroyed by fire last night. The fire originated inside the house and although the fire department made a quick response the fire had gained too much headway to save the house. The damage is estimated at $2500
 Lenten services will be held at St. Johns Episcopal church as follows. Sunday, holy communion at g o'clock: morning prayer and sermon, II o'clock; evening prayer at 8 o'clock; services on Wednesday at o'clock, Thursday at 7:30 o'clock and Friday at o'clock D. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-12

The Ensley Sunday school district con- vention will be held at the Ensley Chris tian church tonight at the regular serv- ice, which will begin at 7:3O o'clock. This is the quarterly conference of this dis trict and all of the officers of the 12 Sunday schools in this district are re- quested to be present. Besides the regu- lar business an address will be delivered by E. F. Morgan of the Norwood Metho- dist Brotherhood class. The public is in- vited
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-12

Lenten services will be held at St. Johns Episcopal church as follows
 Sunday, holy communion at o'clock: morning prayer and sermon, Il o'clock; evening prayer at 8 o'clock; services on Wednesday at , o'clock, Thursday at 730 o'clock and Friday at 5 o'clock D. m.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-27

OOINF ESSlOlNE
A NEW ANGLE TO MALCOI
well, it starts out we'll" said Jim
Edie after read the first chapters
Of Every Girl to him. 81 think it
will be a success. You are a very
clever woman, Margie."
Thank you, jim, l said some
what YEARLY. Now, tell me what
brought you up here this morning?"
We'll, Margie, have you fully de-
termined to see that Specialist"
Jim" l interrupted, Dick has
sent you to me to dissuade me from
seeing that Vienna specialist. Why
is he so against it and him?"
Mainly because he is afraid he
will lose you entirely, I guess"
Pm going to take the chance,
jim"
What is calling the doctor over
here, >" inquired jim.
''MOllie said that in her letter from
Mr.. Stuart he said he was coming on
a vacation and a tour of inspection
of our hospital clinics and methods. -
Jim gTUnted.
What do you mean by that kind
Of a noise, Jim? 1t is not a pretty
noise and it iTTitates me-"
What do you know about NAL
colin Stuart, Margie?"
Nothing, except in some ways he
is the most interesting man l ever
met"
He ought to be. He has always
had all the money in the world He
has Travelled and met all the great
people on earth and he has never
denied himself a pleasure whether it
brought joy or hurt to Others"
DO you mean that, Jim?"
That is his reputation"
q think he is the best loved and
the hardest hated of any man l have
ever known. I don't know him very
well myself. In fact, I only saw him
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-27

m STUART's CHARACTER J.
But I only saw him those two
times at EGene's."
That was enough for the scam
dalmongers, and if you remember
he did not leave you a minute, ex-
Cept when l hauled you away by
main force to dance with me-"
IF anything happens to you I
think Dick will murder Stuart" said
Jim.
Why, Jim, I don't see where Mr..
Stuart comes in this at all
Don't you see, Margie, that in one
Of his temperamental QUiXOtiC moods
he is sending that German over here.
Anyone could see on that last night
that he had fallen in love with you"
Jim, you must not say such things
to me. l can't take your view Of it
at all. Of course, knew he was in
terested in me, and MOllie told me
that he seemed very sorry for me, but
1 am not ready to believe that he is
sending that doctor over here on a
chance of Dick and abiding by his
opinion. l don't want you by any
chance to poison Dicks mind by this
suspicion, jim"
81 won't, Margie, for God knows
1 would enter a compact with the
devil himself if he would put you on
your feet"
After Jim had gone thought over
what he had said, and I will confess
to you, little book, and to you only,
that 1 am not angry at the thought
of Malcolm Stuart sending the ply
stefan he thought would make me
we'll
What woman in my condition
would be?
Ito Be Continued)
-O-O
DRYS NAME HAYES
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-27
DRYs NAME HAYES

PrOhibitionists yesterday nomi-
mated Dudley Grant Hayes for states
atty. Others named were: DR.. Harry
J. Haiselden for coroner, Geo. Hoff-
man for recorder, w. H. Clement for
circuit court clerk, and Carl T.
Schultz for superior court clerk.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-30
Form Pollard Club
To Boost Campaign
For GovernOrship

The Pollard Republican club was orga-
nized yesterday afternoon at the Hotel
Rome. to further the campaign OF its
nRmesake for the republican nomination
for governor.
Attorney Haileck was made president;
Calvin IL. Taylor. vice president, and
Kenneth Finlayson. seeretary-treRsurer
Some fifteen were present In the initial
meeting IN Mr.. Pollard's room at the
hotel. and the first goal OF Ihe club will
be a larger membership. Its political
activities IN the interest OF the Pollard
campaign will be directed chiefly TO
Douglas county.
In the stellar speech. Mr.. Rose paid
a tribute TO the candidate IN glowing
terms He went into MI PolIard's rec
ord IN congress and IN the state legisla-
ture and lauded his keen and Intelligent
interest IN various public activities. par
ticularly the development OF the fruit
industry IN the state. other speakers
were Charles Battelle. Harry Weller, J.
w. Gamble. Harry o. Palmer, Anan
Raymond and II. a. shedd.
During the day IN Omaha. kar. Pollard
issued a statement. again denning his
position. with particular reference to the
attempt to bring the prohibition Issue
into the campaign. There IA no reason
he said. why the liquor question should
be drawn into the gubernatorial cam
peign" He declares that the initiativ,
amendment 20 the constitution seeks e
eliminate these moral questions from
politics. and that according 20 statue
no political party shall endorse any mat
ter submitted under the initiative
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-30
Carranza Names
Board to Consider
Consumption Issue

Ell PASO. Tex, Jan. PA commits
sion, appointed by General Carranza to
consider the advisabillty of establishing
compulsory military service in Mexico,
has begun work in the City Of Mexico.
according to official advices received
today by the Mexican consulate here.
Carranza previously had declared against
compulsory service. but IL is understood
that the recent development of revolu-
tionary movements south and west of
Chihuahua City. with Zapata in
the south. prompted him to appoint the
commission to canvass the situation and
draft a compulsory service law II neces-
sary.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-30
Calls Extra Session
For South Dakota

SIOUX FALLS. s. D.. Jan. 29.-Gov-
ernor Frank M. Byrne, today issued the
call for an extra session of the legislature.
to convene at Pierre. February 8. to
amend the presidential section of the
state primary law in order that dele
gates to the republican national conven-
ton can be chosen by direct vote. South
Dakota's, like West Virginia's primary
law, sets the date of the primary cleo
ton on June 6, which is only one day
ahead of the republican national conven-
ton at Chicago. 1t is planned to set the
date OF the primary some time in May
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-30
NORTHEAST PRESS
HOLDS CONVENTION
Goodly Attendance Of Newspaper
Men at Session in the City
of Wayne.
J. L. KENNEDY GIVES ADDRESS

WAYNE, Neb.. Jan. 2s--(speeial Tele-
gram. THE Northeast Nebraska Press
association met in Wayne Friday. The
address OF welcome was made by F. s.
Berry, Mayor d. H Cunningham being
out OF the city. w. II. Weeks of Norfolk
responded
Addresses were made by d. J. T. House
on Progressive journalism" ]. J. Ahern
on Business and Publicity" and J. p.
oturey on THE Country Merchant and
Advertising"
A visit to the public schools followed.
J. L. Kennedy. DR.. Victor Rosewater
and e. o. Mayfield addressed the high
school. An inspection of the state normal
school followed.
A reception was held for the visitors
and a short session at the city hall fol-
lowed at which II. II. Pease of the
Beemer Times spoke on Running a
Blockade"
The enrolment is good, the northeast
Nebraska newspaper men being well rep
resented in spite OF Indictment weather. A
banquet was served to the visitors this
evening.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-30
HYMENEAL
Devaul-ThOIaas.

Miss Essie Thomas and Mr.. Oscar B.
Devaul. both OF Chula. Mo. were mar
ried Friday afternoon at ] o'clock By
Rev. Charles w. Savidge at his office
in the Brandeis Theater building.
JtrOus-Allen.
Miss Grace Allen and Mr.. Joseph Jirous
both OF Fremont. were married Saturday
morning at II o'clock by Rev. Charles
W. Savidge at his office In the Brandeis
Theater building.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
YORK, Neb.. Jan. 29.-(Special Ar
mould Volzke OF Waco and Miss Belle
Bowersock of Thayer, were married at
the Presbyterian parsonage. Rev. t. f.
b. Smith. officiating.
De LRney-SamsOn.
YORK, Neb.. Jan. S.-(Special)-
Charles Samson and Miss Ruth F. De
Laney were married yesterday. Rev.
Thomas Cullen. officiating.