davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1916-12-22
REPORT SAYS PANcHo PROMISES
TO KILL NO MORE CITIZENS
OF UNITED STATES.
DETAILS OF MURDERS
BANDIT LEADER DECLARED TO BE
PLANNING NEW ATTACK ON
CHIHUAHUA CITY.
wss,sr, Newspaper Union New. Service.


III Paso. Tex. Dec. 16.-A Mexican
reached the border from Villas camp
at Creel, fifty miles west of Minaca,
In the Guerrero district Of chihuahua.
with proposals for the United States
government that villa would refrain
from the further destruction Of foreign
life and property in Mexico on condi-
tion that the United States would not
interfere in any way with his cam
paign against the Carranya ,Snrern-
ment. This was officially ahn5imced
by a high representative of the gov
ernment here after Villas proposal
had been forwarded to Washington by
telegraph.
Villa even offered TO protect all for
eigners and their property from raids
of irresponsible bandits. 1t was also
stated.
The state herald., 1916-12-22
Six Die In Wyoming Hotel Fire.

Cheyenne.-Roy A. White OF Baylis.
Calf. his wife and his entire family OF
four children lost their lives early
Monday morning when fire completely
destroyed the lnterocean hotel.
The state herald., 1916-12-22
sehIu.hess switrsrlard's President,

Paris.-The Swiss confederation. BY
\ vote OF i7C out OF lS9 votes In the
Swiss National Assembly. elected Ed.
mund Schuthess OF AArgau president.
The state herald., 1916-12-22

Safe Blowers Get $500 at Springs.
Colorado Springs.-A safe in the
store of grocery company was blown
and between 5000 and $500 in cash
The state herald., 1916-12-22

Philadelphia. Pa-Gen. Carranxa's
representatives on the Mexican-Amer-
lean joint commission admitted TO the
American members that the protocol
signed three weeks ago at Atlantic
City had not been ratified by Car.
rama. They supplemented that ad-
mission. however. with a declaration
Of the attitude OF the Carranza gov.
ernment and assured the Americans
that the delay in ratification did not
signify the rejection OF the agreement
which they had signed after almost
three months OF consideration.
The state herald., 1916-12-22

London.-The Austrian sovsrnmsn,
has resigned. This is announced In
n Reuter- dispatch from Amsterdam.
The state herald., 1916-12-22
True to Life.

''rell me honestly" said the novel;
reader to the novel-writer. did you
ever see n woman who stosd and
tapped the floor ImpatIently with her
toe for several moments, as you de-
scribef"
YES" was the thoughtful reply. II
did once"
"Who was she?"
"She was clog-dancer.
The state herald., 1916-12-22

Only Oss "BROM0 0UINrSE"
5hSN6 VGiNiNa, iocl q siEnassc q NV
The state herald., 1916-12-22

At least two-thirds Of the married
men are henpecked and haven't found
IL out
The state herald., 1916-12-22

Ten smiles for nickel. Always buy Red
Cross Bag Blue. have beautiful. clear
white clothes. Adv.
The state herald., 1916-12-22

Washington.-It was officially stat
ed at the War Department that the
order for the return of the 10000 ma
tional guardsmen for muster out Of
the federal service was not to be con
strued as foreshadowing a movement
out OF Mexico by Gen. Pershing's
column.
The state herald., 1916-12-22
KANSAS AND UTAH UNITS ARE
AMONG THOSE TOLD TO
LEAVE BORDER SERVICE.
PROTOCOL NOT SIGNED
AMERICANS ASSURED DELAY IN
RATIFICATION DID NOT slG-
NIFY REJECTION.
w..tern Newspaper Union News Service.

western Newspaper Union News Service.
San Antonio, Tex.-National Guard
organizations aggregatin 10000
troops were designated by Gen. Funs
ton to leave the border and return to
their respective states to be mustered
out of the federal service. He acted
in compliance with War Department
instructions and estimated that 1t
would be Jan. or before all units
in the last group had started.
The following units will be returned
TO their home stations as soon as
transportation is available:
Nebraska-Fourth infantry.
Iowa-Company A, engineers.
Minnesota - Brigade headquarters
and Second infantry.
Kansas-Company A, signal corps.
North Dakota-First infantry.
Utah-Field hospital No. /.
Pennsylvania-Six and Fourth
infantry. one infantry brigade head
quarters, division headquarters and
signal battalion; ambulance company
No. l.: field hospital No. l and First
cavalry.
Michigan - Thirty first infantry.
Thirty-second infantry and brigade
headquarters.
Indiana-Company A. signal corps.
ambulance company No. l.; First bat
TALON field artillery, less Battery d.
Missouri-Troop b. field hospital No
l. ambulance company No. 1. company
A, signal corps. brigade, headquarters
and Second infantry.
Maryland-Field hospital, company
No. !, First ambulance company.
Illinois-Company A, signal corps,
Seventh infantry
New York-Ambulance company No.
!, Twenty.third infantry and Second
field artillery, field hospital No. 3.
Wisconsin - Brigade headquarters
and First infantry, field hospital No. l.
Virginia-First infantry.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-02-26
Melbourne

Mr. Annie Jones and daughter Ella
Margaret are spending tew daN wth
her sister Mr. Chare- puchari Of
There sill be preaching IN Rem.aa
lniay ~ the usual hour h} the pastor.
Ree j y Taylor Evcrg bols b.
cordially invited % attend
s Htte eid was born Satardas Is
Mr. and Mrs stewart % HalI We
WISH aer long and happg tay
Mr ana Mrs. Fred Burroughs IF
As.awoman Mas peut saturday and
Nundal with her parents Mr. and Mr..
u Reid
The lo1a Temperance Society NJ
GfeeubackyilIe galca p.as az henson $
NJ h hurch Tuesday evening. which
was greatly enjoyed.
The Ladies A.l IF Rcmsou N. r..
ChHrch all mce' at the home Mrs.
Marion Ards March 2nd 1876 .gers
one IS cordially lutited 20 attend
Mr. Charles 1a3ar Of STOCKTON.
spent IuesdaS and Wednesday 0ta hi-
sister Mrs T. ! Read
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-02-26

hy local applications. a they cannot
reach the diseased portion 0f thc ear
There aHls ue was td curc deafness
ana that j. IS constitutional remedies.
Deafness IS caused bt an lnHamed CON
clifton of tte mucous lining OF thu
Eustarhan lghe When this tgb, !.
indamed yoa hafe & rambling sound %
imperfect hearing and when II Is m
tirrN CLOSED Deafness Is the result.
and gule-- the Inflammation can o,
taken oat and ths tlhc restored 90 ne
norma con .iiion. hearing wi'I be dies
troyed forever. nine eases ont Of ter
are caused by Catarrh. which is moth.
ing hut san inflame1 condition of th,
mucou. surfaces
We will give one hundred Dollar.
for fuy ease DC Deafness lcaused lbs
cata Fal that cannot b. cured IS Hall
CataHh Cure Send for circulars, free.
+. 4. CHENEY y co. Toledo, Ohio.
Sfld by Druggists. e cents
i Ike Hale Family Pills for constipa.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-02-26

Pasadena. Calf. Jan. ~
Dear Friend ! guess you never sec
oranges and lemons growing whore sou
live something very peculiar happened
the other day IL showed Va Pasadena
! guess you think that common occur
ence But we don in sunny aIifor
MIA
You should have seen the "Tourna
meut Of Roses Do was grand our
Lamanda ta,k school had 4 ioat To- the
parade Il va, The Liberty Ben
and was decorated Ia dusty miller ge
raniums and gioet- We Thought d
was very pretty
am in the sixth grade We base Ii
new building II looks ike the Mission
II Il one floor with the doors opening in
the corridors one side of each room
il Windows where you have beautiful
view Of the mountains We have D
brary. showers. sewing room and also
a sewing room which wil hold fifteen
hundred Wehave q very We'll equipped
playground. consisting Of two slides.
two giant strides. four teeters, six
swings. four ring. a sand box and "a
Ginning bar
Last year the sixth grade wrote TO
china and Japan There We're two who
Il an answer
nuld = TO get a Japanese letter
50 pretty.
unknown friend
PAULINE WALLACE.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-02-26
Order Nisi

LaIIN N .A.N ..L..--
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-02-26

samuel Il Townsend. Attorney at Law
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-02-26

Aliam Naton u arre MARTIN MS
"ife
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-26
HISTORICAL EVENT FOR ToNopAA

- epoch should carried in
schwab
at that time
the in
Pbg This the twelfth anniversary or the coming Of Charles
schwab of
commanding the close the
the Philadelphia day April
Mr. shwab in
that time chief user editor
only live in Nevada
is camp of far greater magnitude
than had anticipated
they probably
The a to future invest
ment We will commence operations
hoiss machine drills properties
will be opened up and much development
Tonopa was introduced to the young
ronmaster and that memorable
the Tonopah Extension
addressed solely the
pany Every word of the prediction
of the known
locally of
il required something ordinary
later.
Mr. schwab enough Tono
home the pictured
Of the willing to take
where his money was invested and his visit had M two fd
the president Tonopah EN-
Mining compayD r. Ward who is now eniovne one Of his
Dr. Ward that Tonopah indebted
and Judgment that Mr. schwab
induced to place his
ccone just possible that
his eloquent tribute camp
considerable to do with the
buy Be that misplaced Tonpa
Extension has made and opening
est ore bodies known
The Extension auspices
the Schwab prominence Since then
there has been
achievements.
occasioin Justice Of the peace
Joe Lindsay who gave the parting ados the schwab
your future wa The part
injunction every gathering
failed
remind Judge Lindsay Of his unique to the parting
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-26
PAN-AM ERIcAN UNION


blood
tries days BY they
the leading
told oil
embrace If should be
republics
of
Yankees
dn in development of sodd
trader )
int
southern republics
Therefore
z in
a naval ally with her
of
100000 citizens loyal
tleast coos
area than
like the United acquisition of
embracing ona ,y ",
q the advanced
o ana
the German ministry
demands the United ascrb 10 me ,
Uncle Samuel friend whose amir,
is not actua Interior motives
This only lyine Of Arsn ana ma
and does witt trained arnias AZ, -
southern allies sa
ayaeing the pan
practice
raa capture Cincinnati the Rhine . = -,
Kaiser hi va . chids play
The Washington times., 1916-07-29
Tomorrow,

MEMORIAL services. or troopers Of the Firth
CsS<slry who fell at carrizai. Cosmopolitan
AUAss Church. $50 .. m,
The Washington times., 1916-07-29
j. S.REL|EF WORKERS
MUST QUIT ENGLAND
State Department Protest Fails
to Change British Order Of
Deportation.

The decision Of the British govern.
ment to deport Thomas H. Smith. his
wife. and secretary. Joseph Smith. 10 ir-.
revocable.
The three Americans vii be forced 70
leave Liverpool Monday on the Phila-
delphia. the vessel on which they ar
rived.
This information was cabled the State
Department by Ambassador Page today.
The three Americans carried q fund Of
$780, collected by the Irish relief fund
for aid of Irish sufferers in the recent
Dublin revolution.
President Wilson personally inter-
vened In behalf Of the three Americans
at the request of Irish-American organ
izations.
At the Presidents request the State
Department made urgent representa-
tons to the British government asking
that the Americans be permitted to 60
to Ireland to distribute the fund. The
British ambassador also sent kilograms
making the same request.
Ambassador Page said today the Brit
ish government had given no explana-
ton Of the action. The United States
could not press its protest, because II
admits Great Britain's right, az II in
sists on its own right to deport any
alien arrivals to whose entry objection u
made.
The Washington times., 1916-07-29
j. S. FOREIGN TRADE
BREAKS ALL RECORDS


The foreign trade Of the United States
Tor the fiscal year ended June 30, 1919
aggreGatsd 3C.soo. 0op. 900. and outstripped
AL previous records for foreign trade In
the history Of the country, according
to fiGurss Just made public by tho Bu.
reau OF Foreign and Domestic Com.
merce.
The years exports segregated ,..x,.,.
10000. exceedinG by moro than 1850
10000 the huge total for 1915, and BY
more than n. 90. 900 900 the annual aver
age from 1sli TO 1914.
Imports for the year amounted In
value to q. 10, OK, 900, exceeding py ga
o0o,Ooo the 1915 total and BY M. 0C0, 600
the annual average from ioai 20 1914.
June Imports totaled t2<S,0O0 0O the
largest figure ever shown by q single
The year's export balance reached the
une1uaisd total Of H.lss. 900, COO, being
practically double that for Ibis. and
moro than four times that Of 1914, which
were 9, oes.cooD and "n.ooo.oaO. re.
The inward gold movement amounted
to Six. 10000 for June and S4oa 900 900 for
the year The prssed,sn r. year y s showed &,
moved q nat gold export OF SIS. n0D. 0Oo.
The years imports OF gold amounted
to SiS4 ,Qoo. 900. as Compared with sl7s.-
000, 900 In 1915. and SS71o00o0 In 1914 The
years exports Of gold were eeo, n0o. 900
as compared with tft5. 900 In l9i5 and
&ii2. 100000 IN 1su.
The Washington times., 1916-07-29
Keen, Baseball Race
At Camp Good Will
Ty Cobb and Walter Joh nson Shamed In Exciting
Contests Between Giants, White Sox, and
Natl onals.

them started. which 10 some difficulty
One little tot was greatly Impressed
with the sebrss.
painted Horses"
She couldn't be convinced that they
were not painted.
II can't see why the bad ole men
wanted to paint the pretty horsss."
she was heard to say. AN think they
ought to make them wash the paint
off right away"
One Of the workers at Camp Good
Will who always welcomes the little
children every time q new crowd
comes out Is John Henry Brown. the
chef OF the camp. And there never
was . President OF the United States
prouder OF his title than 10 John Henry
OF his.
II any one tries to NEEDLE in the
affairs Of the kitchen, there 10 sure to
be war, because this chef makes II
known to all that there 10 one place
in the camp ruled absolutely and only
by him. And right we'll does he rule
II, too. The dishes and the kitchen
utensils are always shining and spot
less, and woe be to little Augustus
Field. the scullion. should . pan OF
platter be found out OF place.
The Washington times., 1916-07-29

The New York Giants are leading the
league with Q percentage OF loo. the
Chicago White sox are second. with one
game won and one lost. while Washing-
ton 10 bringing up the rear win tnreo
big round xeros.
This 10 the rating OF the CLUBS IN tne
Camp Good win League. Just a. Keen
a. In the big leagues.
One Of the most exciting zane. ye'
played took place yesterday. Wasnins
ton played Chicago. and waiter 9onn-
son pitched. but he failed TO STOP ens
White Gox. for they piled up q score
OF something like twenty-five 10 hi'eeh'
Ty Cobb Shsmed.
The feature of the game. or rather
the features. were the numerous bases
stolsn. Something like ten mon stole
home at various times. and little jerry
sullivan made ~ cobb's record look
lke that of an amateur when he stole
home with the bases full. no outs, and
the ball In the hands Of the catcher.
There 10 something going on for the
kiddies at the camp from the time they
scramble from their cots In the morn
ing until they crawl into bed at night.
The rain hasn't made much differences
to them. either. When the showers are
falling outside the little children gather
around the "captains'' In the pavilion
and listen to stories.
When II rains Jus q little Bit" the
boys troop to the swimming hole. II II
happens to be in the morning. and
there they have just as much fun a. II
1t were dry and the sun hot, for. they
say. I'VE are wet. and we can't get any
wetter."
The little boys and girls from George.
dren in the District. The little boys
especially. are impressed with what
great quantities Of food they are able
to consume. One little boy voiced
the sentiments Of everyone.
Empty All the Time.
He was asked II he got very hungry.
Hungry. did you say. mister? 1t Jus
seems to me like I'm hungry all the
time. except when am getting through
a meal. I wasn't hungry like this when
! was in Georgetown. but now II seems
like I'm pretty near always empty"
The Mothers Club met yesterday and
elected officers. The Mothers Club Is
very much interested in the problems
concerning the care Of little children.
The club has a motto, and the mothers
are all proud Of 1t. It Is simply this
mother love. and we are true to ouI
trust"
All the little ladies took trip to the
Zoo yesterday afternoon. and they are
willing to dwell on their experiences al
great length. once you are able to gel
The Washington times., 1916-07-29
MAY TRAIN A CORPS
OF ATHLETIC LEADERS
Y. M. c. A. Plans to Put Qualified
Men in Various Organizations.

A plan to have the physical depart
ment Of the Y. M. c. A. train . corps Of
young men to take charge OF athletic
activities in organisations throughout
the city was outlined by Edward Beck
EFT. director OF the physical department.
at the closing meeting OF the season
OF the extension workers OF the Y. NJ.
c. A. last night.
This work will be done. Mr.. Beckett
explained. In connection with the
training class to be conducted during
the winter by william Knowles Cooper
general secretary OF the asociation.
Judge William r. Norris spoke on
The Immortal Hope" Among those
present were:
Charles z. Hoover. Rev. c. J. Hicks
Robert D. Burbank. Charles Z. Miner
Robert slattery. r. L. Calvert. Charles
w. Flora. Alger NJ. Clark. Andrew
Gross. Thomas NJ. Walton. Clark w
Main. John w. Camp, c. c. Muliady
Walter Boss, John w. Hardell, Leon w
Wood, w. e. Hibbel. 8. d. Hardy. D
w. Davenport. A. +. Bishop. Il. L
Ross. c. A. Klnsella, H. 9. WEIGH. Ashby
Jump. c. c. Park. c. z. Beckett, W. NJ
r. J. Burnett, Homer J. Councillor
Page NICK. Etchison. Knowles Cooper
Rev. Arthur L. Smith.
The Washington times., 1916-07-29
BODY OF POSTMASTER
IS FOUND IN CREEK
Fredericksburg, Nd, Official Has
Bullet Hole in Head.

fredericksburg. Nd. July H-rne
body Of w. Jasper Harper. postmaster
at Huriock. was found in Cabin Creek.
three miles from Hurlock, with a bullet
hole In his temple.
Mr.. Harper had been missing since 8
o'clock Thursday afternoon. whom ne
left Hurlock to go to a farm he recently
sold. He drove to the home OF Herman
Hurlock. near Cabin Creek. leaving there
about 0 o'clock that night. when he
did not return home his family became
The news Of his DISAPPEARANCE spread
over the town and community. and
searching parties were organized.
The postmasters automobile was
found near the creek, and Immediately
the stream was dragged.
1t was at first thought that he had
been held up and murdered and ne
body thrown into the creek, but when
the facts became known that he car
ried a revolver when he left home, and
the bullet hole in his temple answered
70 the caliber of his revolver, Il was
declared a case Of suicide.
TWO inspectors from the Postoffice De-
partment have just completed going
over his accounts.
The Washington times., 1916-07-29
T.,R. AND HUGHES
TOSP'EAK TOGETHER
Ex.PrcNt' viii Urge for
Hughes AT Notification Meet.
Ing Monday Evening.

OYSTER BAY, N. T., July D.-Theo-
dore Roosevelt will make his FIRST speech
for Charles e. Hughes at the notihca-
ton meeting. at Carnegie Hall. on Mon
day evening, II was announced Friday
evening at Oyster Bay.
Mr.. Roosevelts appearance upon the
platform with Mr. Hughes In the opening
Of the campaign Ii upon invitation Of the
Republican national committee. Each
Is expected to assail the policies Of the
Wilson Administration and to start the
battle with an attack which will at
once place the President upon the de-
fensivs.
From present indications both Mr..
Hughes and Mr.. Roosevelt will direct
their heavy IRE upon Mr.. wilson's Next
can policy. Mr.. Hughes 10 understood
to be reserving the preparation Of that
part Of his speech until the last. Mr.:
"%StcSful waiting" j. undsrstood to b
primed with new facts and arguments
on the Mexican situation obtained In q
talk with Senator A. B. Fall Of New
Mexico. who made . special pilgrimage
to Sagamore Hill.
Still "Out of Politics."
While Mr.. Roosevelt 10 still main
tanning that he 10 out of politics ana
will not participate In the campaign
further than to make four or hve
speeches in different parts OF the
country, there 10 reason to believe
that. when the night begins to warm
up. he probably will make . country
wide tour Friends who have talked
with the erstwhile President recently
believe he Is getting restless and that
Will bring him to the firing line with
all his old-tims energy.
A report was current that the Chi
cage headquarters for the campaign
Independent OF the New York head
quarters and William r. Wilcox, the
Republican national chairman.
Although there has been no Definite
course. advised by the leaders from
tho Middle West, who have been in
conference with Mr.. Hughes and Mr..
Wilcox for the last few days. II
headquarters Of the Hughes campaign
Will be in Chicago, for II 10 no secret
that Republican leaders everywhere
believe that the big battle ground will
be In the Middle West.
West Not Satisfied.
The western Republicans, trained IN
the school OF practical politics. were re-
ported to have been not altogether salts
fed with the way things have been
going at the headquarters OF the Relub-
iican National Committee. The appoint
ment Of Harold I. lckes. the Illinois
Progressive leader. as a member or the
campaign committee. caused some dis.
satisfaction among Republicans OF that
state.
Mr.. Ickes undoubtedly will Be named
as member Of the committee in charge
OF the Republican headquarters, but II
ts believed that the real work OF the
Middle Western campaign will be under
the direction Of such men as James >.
Hemenway and Joseph b. keaiins, OF
Indiana, and Representative William b.
understood to have been advised by sew
eral Eastern leaders, among whom was
Senator w. Murray Crane OF Massa-
chusetts.
The Washington times., 1916-07-29

The brigade was assembled for the
nrst inspection Immediately after
breakfast. and a. soon a. the inspector.
q regular army officer, had gone down
the line with General Gather. the order
to march was given and the long line
swung out into the Laredo road.
II 10 understood that the brigade Will
march about nve miles up TO the road,
and will then return to camp. Careful
note will be made by the company COM
manders Of the condition Of the men
and the way In which they march.
Word has been received here that Q
numbsr. Of the Illinois militia dropped
out Of line on the march from exhaus-
ton, The MaryIsnders don't want any
such thing to happen. and don't believe
II will. as the troops seem to be In first
class condition.
Colonel Munson. Of the medical de-
partment OF the regular army, paid .
visit to camp yesterday. and inspected
the sanitary arrangements and the
messes. He made several suggestions
for improvements. but said that he re-
garded the condition Of the men and
the camp as very good.
The Washington times., 1916-07-29

picturesque names. Helen OF Troy 10
aJuiins Caesar" has = tnfted foreieck
like q laurel wreath. and "Cleopatra'
seems to be Of very serious dispose
The mules have been ss.isnsd 49,, to the
company. and are all being drilled.
Today 10 big day In camp for sew
eral reasons. The regular army monthly
inspection Of troops In the held n to
ssks n This XII sr.. include Sdsr
marching order. q practice march OF the
entire brigade, and an inspection OF thu
troops and equipment when they return
from the march.
The Washington times., 1916-07-29
Burleson Suspends Order
For p. o. to Assist Reserve

Postmaster General Burleson yester-
day Issued an order suspending until
further notice his recent authorization
to postmasters to collect notes. checks.
and drafts for the Federal reserve bank
In places where that organization did
not have a member.
The governor OF the Federal Reserve
Board asked for the suspension. stating
that a further consideration OF the
rangements might be perfected. includ-
Ing surety bonds for postmasters who
might be designated under the ruling
to collect checks and notes.
Postmaster General Burleson denied
that the action was made because of
Majority Leader Claude Kitchin's at
tack on this feature OF the department,
but said II was solely at the request OF
the Federal Reserve Board, and in line
with his order Of July 81.