davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-03-20
Ntne-Year-OId Ends Life.

Winnipeg, March 20.-Because his
mother had corrected him, nine-year-
old Ernie Wilson of Kincaid, Sask..
hanged himself from a rafter In the
barn. A few hours later his mother
found the body.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-03-20
Won TiRPiTZ PLANNED TO
RAID ENGLAND.

. London, March 20.-A wire
. less dispatch from Rome says
. that the retirement of Admiral
. Won Tirpitz as minister of ma
. rine was occasioned by his In
. tention to attack Great Brit
. ain with the entire German
. navy. This plan was vetoed,
. according to these advices, by
. Emperor William and Prince
. Henry.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-03-20

Advices from Chinese revolutionary
sources say 5000 government troops
in Waichowfu, province of Kwang
trng, have revolted and joined the
revolutionary leaders, who are plan
ming a concerted attack on Canton.
Should Canton fall 1t is expected
DR.. Sun Vat Sen will proceed there
and endeavor to establish an indie
pendent government.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-03-20
AMERICANS NEAR
CASAS CRANDES
Cavalrymen Camp on Out
skirts of Mexican Town.
VILLA IS FURTHER SOUTH

Reports Reaching Carranza Comman-
der at Juarez Say Bandit Leader Is
in Neighborhood of Las Cruces. t1o
Miles Distant.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-03-20
CONGESTION or FREIGHT
is ATTACKED.

Washington, March 20.-No-
tice was served by the inter
state commerce commission on
all of the railroads of the Unit
ed States to file as promptly as
possible copies OF all rules and
regulations governing the dis
tribution of cars, and copies of
embargo notices in force on this
date This is a part of the
commissions plan to aid the
carriers In relieving freight
congestion at Eastern terminals
and the shortage Of ears in the
West
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-03-20

II Il i. Il = II Il - - Il =. IL IL IL II ' ~
FL Paso, Tex, March 20.-American
cavalrymen were camped at dawn at
Colonia Dublan, one of the environs
of Casas Grandes. They arrived in
the night Through Colonia Dublan
runs the road to the Galeana district.
twenty-five miles southeast, where
Villa was last definitely reported.
The American troops in Mexico
faced a new problem as they entered
the region where Villas trail is scarce
ly three days old. This problem came
not from the Villa chase, but from the
knowledge that the Carranza authorl-
ties did not wish the Americans to oc-
cupy any Mexican city.
On the border, at least, this was re
garded as the most serious develop
ment In the expedition to date. If for
military reasons the army of General
Pershing should feel compelled to oc-
cupy a city the Americans would be
ia SOllS udlIBcl vi tlOSolhS l1C A1Al-
can sense of national pride.
Battles Fought Over Issue.
Occupation of a city among Mexican
soldiers and to the mass of the Mexi-
can people is the sign OF sovereignty.
Some of the bloody battles of the
last four years in Mexico have been
fought over cities whose military inn
portance was small, but possession of
which, according to the ideas of the
Mexican people, indicated dominance
of that region.
In making his announcement that he
had asked the Americans not to en-.
ter or occupy Casas Grandes, the city
whose possession means safety TO the
American Mormon colonists of that
region, General Gabriel GaYira, COM
mander at Juarez, expressed no veXa-
ton at the presence of the troops in
his territory, but he was firm in his
announcement that under his present
instructions from General Carranza he
has no power TO modify the orders to
his troops against permitting the oc-
cupation of cities. The general of
fered no comment on what he would
do provided the American troops oc-
cupied a Mexican city.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-03-20
VILLA AT LAS CRUCES.

El Paso, Tex, March 20
Francisco villa Is in the neigh
borhood of Las Cruces, 40
miles south of Casas Grandes,
according to information re-
ceived by General Gabriel Ca
vira, Carranza commander at
JuareZ.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-03-20
ENGLISH SUBMARINE
MAY Be RESPONSIBLE

Berlin, March 20.-The Amsterdam
correspondent of the Vossiche lei
tung telegraphed that two English
submarines were In the nighborhood
where the Tubantia was sunk twenty
four hours before the liner went down
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-03-20

Washington, March 20. - Official
tended to substantiate reports that
the Dutch liner Tubantia, with two
Americans aboard, was a submarine
victim.
The consufs message said two of
the ships officers and the lookout
swore the steamer was torpedoed and
that most of the passengers held the
same view. Latest reports indicate
that no lives were lost
The Keota news., 1916-05-05
GENERAL.

A meeting in memory OF the Lusi
tana disaster will take place in Car.
negie hall in New York, Sunday,
May Z.
An advance Of 10 per cent in the
wages of 5000 operatives in cotton
mills in Rhode Island was announced
at Providence.
Colin Mclean, builder of the founda
tions for the Statue OF Liberty
and Brooklyn bridge, died at his home
in Baltimore. He was 72 years old
Il ask you Of the West now to as.
sumo the lead in the effort for ro.
bust and verile nationalism fit and
ready to cope with all possible
dangers at home and abroad. y
ask for military preparedness as an
arm to help the soul of the nation. l
ask for 1t to quicken the national con.
science, to help the national disci.
pline." said Col. T. Roosevelt at ban.
quet of the Illinois Bar Association
at Chicago.
Mrs. Lloyd Stevens Bryce wife of
Gen. Bryce. former United States min.
lister to The Netherlands. granddaugh.
ter Of Peter Cooper and daughter of
Edward Cooper, once mayor OF New
York, died at her home in New York.
Mrs. Bryce was regarded az one of
the most brilliant women in New
York society.
War risk insurance both in New
York and in London stiffened as the
result OF report In financial circles
that another German commerce
raider had slipped through the Brit.
ish sea patrol.
The Keota news., 1916-05-05
SPORT,

F-ake University lost to Grinnell in
the annual meet held at Grinnell. Ia,
by the score of 65Is to G1k.
Minnesota completely swamped
Iowa in the annual dual meet at Iowa
City. Ia. and won by score of 80
TO Al.
Young Hector OF Salida was given
the decision over Bob York of Pu.
eblo at the end of ffteen.round
bout at Salida, Colo
Ad Wolgast. once the premier light.
weight of the fistic lands, was given
decision over Joe Flynn, the Den.
YER battling wop. at the National Ath.
letic Club at Denver.
The New Yorks lost their seventh
straight game at New York, when
shey were defeaAed by Brooklyn in a
twe've'inning game, to 4. before the
largest crowd of the season.
Eddie O'Donnell at Fresno IN,
won the %OO-mile automobile race in
connection with Fresnos Raisin dny
celebration. There were seventeen
starters. cup and $4,000 70 to the
winner >
The Keota news., 1916-05-05

lis and would get so weak at timestAss
] fell over. began to take Lydi. E
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, nd
ten days later I could eat and it did ut
hurt my stomach. ! have taken As
medicine ever since and feel like (.
new woman. now weigh l27 pound
% you can see what it has done for u
already. My husband says he kncu
your medicine has saved my life"-
Mrs. J. s. BARLOW, 1924 South 4th St,
Columbus, Ohio.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Cn.
pound contains just the virtues Of rod
and herbs needed to restore health saa
strength to the weakened organs Of ts
body. That Is why Mrs. Barlow, :
chronic invalid, recovered 50 completely.
It pays for women suffering fromsrg
female ailments to insist upon having
LYDIA e. Pinkham's Vegetable ca
pound
The Keota news., 1916-05-05

half OF ono per cent OF alcohol may
be maintained or sold. and no person
may bring in from outside the stato
more than two quarts OF liquor or
forty.eight pints OF beer month.
A new factor is believed to nave
been injected into the conference OF
American troop dispositions by the re-
ceipt of fresh reports at Ell Paso'
Tex, that Francisco Villa is dead.
The Keota news., 1916-05-05
WASHINGTON.

Great Britain. Germany. Bolivia
Honduras and Argentina have recog'
nized the new Haitien government.
The House adopted conference re-
port on bill passed by both Houses
to double the number OF cadets al
West Point.
Secretary Frank Morrison OF the
American Federation Of Labor. in
May Day review of the labor situa'
ton throughout the country. declared
that there was greater industrial un'
rest than has prevailed for several
years.
A five-year improvement and flood
control program for the Mississippi
and Sacramento rivers is provided for
In q bill favorably reported to the
House by the flood control commit
tee 1t appropriates $45.000.O0O for
the Mississippi and $5,6OO.OO0 for the
Sacramento. to cover work during the
five-year period.
Stimulated by the enormous de-
mand resulting from the war, copper
pfOOuCtlOu IN tuc OuIlcu Stdtes
reached and passed the 100000. 900
pound mark for the first time in the
history of the industry last year. In
statement. the United States geolo
gical survey placed the total produc.
ton Of copper from all sources at g.
O26 ,O00, 900 pounds.
British estimates of the European
wars toll of merchant ships. given
in figures by the Department of Com,
merce, put the number at 736. with q
tonnage Of more than 100000 AL.
lied vessels lost number 53S and neu.
tral 1913.
President Wilson motored to Har.
per'sFerry. w. Va, seventy.five miles
away, and took dinner at an inn over.
looking the Potomac and Shenandoah
rivers. He was accompanied by Mrs.
Wilson. Miss Helen Woodrow Bones,
his cousin, and five secret service
men.
The Keota news., 1916-05-05
FoRGioh.


Fond riots at Guadalajara are re'
oorted in dispatches to Ell Paso. Tex.
Tow French aeroplanes which new
,ver swiss territory were fired on by
Swiss soldiers.
Cen Scott and Gen. Obregon began
their conference over Mexican affairs
at Juarez last Saturday.
Maj Gen. Geo. w. Goethals. gov
ernor OF the Panama Canal Zone. did
not quarantine the McAdoo party on
arrival at Panama.
The Scottish Trades Union Con-
press at Glasgow. by vote OF 10 10
46. declared It's opposition to compui'
sory military service.
A London theatrical man has Of
fered prizes aggregating over $S,oOo
for designs for Shakespeare national
theater to be erected in London.
The American ambassador. David
r. Francis. has reached Petrograd.
He began his official duties immedi'
ately. calling on the premier and the
minister Of foreign affairs.
The strike OF workmen on the An.
chorage division OF the United States
railroad for higher wages was de-
clared off at Seward. Alaska. The
men will return to work Monday.
The Swedish government has asked
the riksdag for vote OF 100000
kroner for the army: 12,5OO.00O kro'
ner for the navy and 100000 for
fastening the construction OF destroy.
ers and submarines.
British casualties for April as COM
piled from published lists are slightly
in excess OF those In March, The to.
tai from all fields OF operation 10
1855 officers and 1926 men. COM
pared with 1.1O7 officers and 1897
men in March.
In battle between G.OOO rebels and
the constitutionalist army just north
Of the city of Oaxaca. the rebels were
defeated with loss OF 800 men
killed and many wounded or cap
tured. according to message re-
ceive6 at the War Department In
Mexico City from Oaxaca.
Unofficial reports from Berlin state
that summary of Germany's reply to
Washington in the submarine contro
versy will be dispatched to the Unit
ed States at once for the considera.
tion CT President Wilson. It is said
that. pending further exchanges oi
notes in the premises. Germany will
call halt In the U.boat warfare to
such an extent as to meet with u. 8
approval.
The Keota news., 1916-05-05
wEsTERN.

Mississippi Republicans at Jackson.
elected two negro delegates-at-large
to the Chicago convention.
James Perkins, SO years old, farm.
or, killed his sister-in.law. Miss Lucy
May Jones, while she was standing
in front of mirror combing her hair
at Washington, Ind
Col. Riojas has sent a message to
the military authorities at Preside.
Tex, stating that Capt. Dominguez,
with a detachment Of fifty men.
routed the bandit Villanueva, in a
fight. Villanueva and nine men were
killed and six wounded Three pris.
oners and many rifles and horses
were captured.
Georgia's new prohibition law, De.
signed to drive brsweries. locker
clubs. and "near.beer" saloons from
the state 10 effective. Under 1t no
beverage containing more than one.
The Keota news., 1916-05-05
Of MOST INTEREST
KEEPING THE READER POSTED
ON MOST iMPoR RTANT
~ CURRENT ToPicO.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
ABOUT THE WAR.

More supplies are being sent TO
Gen. Pershing. 'f.
Irish revolt ended. Rebel leaders
and 700 men surrender.
British force Of four cavalry squad
rons annihilated by Turks near Qua
tia.
British battleship Russell strikes
mine and sinks; 702 saved. 124 miss
ing.
Germans repulsed in three night
attacks on French in Vosges. south
Of Largizen.
Germans report capture Of Russian
positions and 5000 prisoners south Of
Lake Narocz.
Germans in gas attacks against
British near Messines enter trenches
At one point but are bombed out.
Gems. Scott and Funston deadlock
with Obregon over withdrawal Of U.
8. troops from Mexico in first con-
ference.
Austrians enraged by Italian aerial
attack on Triest In which monastery
containing hundreds of noncombatants
was destroyed and several killed.
French capture trenches north Of
Dead Mans hill and north OF Cum.
mieres in Verdun fighting. Berlin
says French attacks were repulsed.
The revolt of the Sim Fein party
in Ireland, with the attack on Dublin
and the killing Of twelve men. is an
important development Of the war.
Paris asserts that the battle Of Yer.
dun is practically at an end and that
the Germans are moving their bat.
teries to a new point. presumably the
front held by the British.
British force besieged 143 days
In Kut-el.Amara surrenders. London
says there were about 10000 men in
the army. Constantinople puts the
number Of prisoners at 1890.
Villas scattered adherents are
gradually being pushed to the wall,
according to unofficial reports at
Columbus, N. NJ, as more men are be-
ing sent over the border to block
coup by the Mexicans.
The Keota news., 1916-05-05
after SIX years
OF SUFFERING
Woman Made Well bvI ~.
Pinkham's VegetabH
Compound.
Columbus. Ohio.-'I had almost ei,..
Bp. ] had been sick for six ve.r, -u IN

female troubles Nd
nervousness. lid
a. pain in my hsst
side and could 70,
eat anything With.
out hurting ny
stomach. ! coua
not drink cold ws:.,
et all nor eat ny
kind Of raw fruit
nor fresh meat %.
chicken. From l1
pounds I went IA
The Keota news., 1916-05-05
Happy Days.

Did you hear that Barclays VIII:
has gone away and left him
mo! IL that so? believe ll' 20
around and borrow some money irou
him while he's in cheerful mood.
The Keota news., 1916-05-05

Kisses are the real thing only She'
up by the heart.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-28
EX.CONVICT ACCUSED
OF 9 BOMB DEATHS
Woman Identifies Frisco Pris-
Oner as MAN on Roof"

San Francisco, July 27.-Warren X.
Billings, an ex-convict in custody here,
who the police believe planned the
suitcase bomb that exploded on a
crowded downtown corner and killed
nine and wounded more than forty dur
ing the preparedness parade Saturday,
was identified to-day by Miss Estelle
Smith as a man she saw with a suit
case oa a roof near the scene OF the
explosion few minutes before the
bomb burst. Tie police say they are
certain Billings was the leader of the
gang responsible for the outrage.
Six alleged dynamiters were in Gus
tody tonight and the arrest of Thomas
Mooney, a labor agitator, was expected
hourly. 1t was in Moneys house that
the police found, they said, bomb
materials and record Of dynamite
stolen from quarries and structures
dynamited.
The District Attorneys Office ad-
mitted to-day that there was reason
10 believe the bomb explosion was an
attempt to "get a marching body Of
United Railroad platform men who
several weeks ago baked an attempt to
bring about street car strike"
New-York tribune., 1916-07-28
BULLETS RIDDLE TWO
KAISERS' LIKENESSES
Schaefer Fired to Show Dislike
for German Songs.

II their maj ajesties-Emperor William
OF Germany and Emperor Francis
Joseph of Austria-had been hanging
last night on the walls of the cafe at
502 Washington Street. Hoboken. where
their majesties' pictures hung. the
Central Powers this morning would
be preparing for the coronation of two
Crown Princes. George Schaefer, an
gered because the cafes patrons
were singing German songs, riddled
both pictures with pistol bullets.
The strains of "Die Wacht am
Rhein," flowing out over the swinging
doors of the cafe, brought Schaefer
from the street on the run. He held
IN his hands for silence.
"Only American songs must be sung
herel" he shouted.
The Rhine continued to flow.
Schaefer drew a revolver and sent
three bullets into the Kaiser's picture.
Some one else in the room took a
fancy TO the sport Of pot-shotting roy
aItv and sent two more bullets after
Scbaefer's. Three bullets fired into
Tmperor Francis Joseph's picture
brought the likeness TO the floor
Shaefer made a hasty escape, bu'
found a doctors services necessary
New-York tribune., 1916-07-28
Sheriff Halts Cars to Stop Bronx Riots
ALLIES AGAIN HOPE
FOR RUMANIAN AID
Greece, Too, 1t Is Believed, May
Join War.

London. July 27.-Renewed hope that
Rumania and perhaps also Greece, will
be influenced by the Turkish defeat at
Erzingan to throw in their lot with the
Allies soon is being shown. The capt
ure of the last Turkish stronghold in
Armenia and the quick pursuit of the
beaten army. is spectacular proof OF
the waning power of the Central Allies
which. it is believed, will weigh heavily
with these two wavering nations.
Rumania is believed most likely to
act. She has made no secret of her
intention TO come into the war at the
psychological moment when the Allies
will still be grateful enough to permit
her to share in the profits, and yet
when the cost to her will be as low as
possible. To do this she cannot wait
till the Germans are entirely beaten
she must get in while the result is still
III doubt, and she can help swing the
balance.
The fact that Russia is having such
success with her drive against Austria
is also expected to have powerful in
fuence.
Owing to the coming dissolution OF
the Greek Parliament and the election
to follow 1t, no prompt action IN
Athens is expected. 1t will be nearly
three months before these events can
work themselves out.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-28
Noted Quarterback, Who
Won Wife After Defeating
Rival in Polo Match in
Chill, Defendant in
Divorce Action.

Mrs. Blanca Errazuriz de Saulles.
Chili's richest heiress and niece of
a former President Of the South
American country, filed suit for di-
vorce yesterday in the Supreme Court
against her American husband. John
Longer de Saules, once a famous Yale
quarterback.
Officially there is no information
about the identity of the young woman
or women-it is said there are two
upon whom the wife alleges Jack" de
Saulles lavished his affection, but one
of these correspondents, it is laid, is
a member Of Ziegfelds Midnight Frolic.
Mrs. de Saulles was d noted beauty
when the Yale man met her in VAL
paraiso and laid claim to her aftec-
tions. hitting hard the line of Latin
suitors. rich and we'll connected young
men Of the Chilian city. who sought
New-York tribune., 1916-07-28
COL. BUFFERS SLAYER
HELD FOR GRAND JURY
Spannell Sobs and Mumbles at
Examination.

Anime, Tex, July 81. - Harry j.
SPANIEL had a preliminary examina'
.ion here to-day on a charge Of killing
his wife and Lieutenant Colonel NJ. C.
Butler. U. S. A. He was remanded TO
Jail without bond to await action OF
the grand jury, which meets Septem-
Der IL.
When the prisoner was brought INTO
the court room it seemed he was on tne
verge Of mental collapse. He paid niue
attention to the legal phases OF the
examination, but often mumbled; "on
nv little girl! Ny little girl" refer
ring to his fve-year-old daughter.
The examination was perfunctory
and caused little excitement here, few
rersons in the town realizing it was
being held.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-28
KAISER BEGS PEOPLE
TO ENDURE TO END
In Open Letter Declares That
Now "All Is at Stake"
[By Cable to The Tribune. J

London, July PA passionate ap-
peal from the Kaiser to the Ger
man people to stand firm in any
adversely and denunciation of those
who are respondent has been printed
in leading German papers. The Wolff
News Agency, a semi-official bureau,
distributed it.
"The battle is raging, huge beyond
all previous imagination" says the let
ter, dated from the west front. "Re-
juvenated, perfectly equipped with all
they want, Russia's armies again have
broken against our bulwarks in the
east. This has eased the situation for
Italy. France has experienced regen-
Grafton in this war of which she hardly
believed herself capable. She has
dragged her dilatory English ally into
joining the offensive.
"The iron hurricane RACES against
our brave German men at the Somme.
Everything is at stake. The ice cold
haberdashers on the Thames yearn for
our holiest things. The health and life
of our women and our children are
menaced. Only the depths of the ocean
now are open to US. Should we be
victorious there is threatening a war
after the war; when the best energies
and power of the nation, now ex-
pressed by its JOY in arms, shall be
taxed to the utmost TO meet raw force,
hatred and calumny.
what, German people, is your duty
in this hour? The army wants no ex-
hortations. 1t has fought superhu-
manly. 1t will fight until final VIC
tory. But the people at horne-this is
their duty: To suffer In silence, to
bear their renunciations with dignity.
ANY man or woman who hangs his
or her head or suffers dependency to
enter his soul is guilty now Of treason.
Every word of complaint or discourage
ment is a crime against our fathers,
our sons and our brothers"
New-York tribune., 1916-07-28

the honor of marrying the daughter
of the distinguished Errazuriz family.
De Saulles's persistence won. But,
unwilling to wait the couple OF
months" which the young womans
mother asked for a reply TO de Saulles's
proposal, he anticipated their return
from Europe to Chilli by following
them to Paris. The wedding took place
there not quite five years ago.
De Saulles, a cousin of ex-Mayor
Mcclellan and Of Captain Philip NJ
Lydig, and nephew of John q. Heck
scher and Mrs. Stephen van Rensselaer,,
was of the class of '01 Yale. He was
captain of the varsity eleven and
crack quarterback, and also shone as a
baseball PLAYER. Jack" de Saulles had
an opportunity to enter the American
Diplomatic corps two years ago, but re-
iected it. This honor came through his
fier in politics when he organized the
College Mems League for woodrow
Wilson in 1912. President Wilson NOM
mated him for Minister to Uruguay,
In refusing the honor de Sauiles
wrote to the Secretary of State: i
deenly regret that an unexpected turn
in nv personal affairs prevents me from
fulfilling the ambition of lifetime, TO
serve my country as one of its dlplo-
Continued on page 8, column
New-York tribune., 1916-07-28
LIGHTNING BOLT SPLITS,
KILLING HORSE AND cow
Woman at Milking Stool Escapes
Death.

Caspar Schultz was milking a COW
On his farm at Livingston, y. j., yes
terday. Mrs. Schultz was similarly oc-
cupied. A horse was standing at the
other end Of the barn.
Suddenly lightning struck the ridge
pole. The bolt seemed to divide into
two forks. One tongue killed the
horse, the other killed the COW which
Mrs. Schultz was milking. The hay
caught fire and igaited the barn.
Farmhands rushed to extinguish the
flames and take the cattle out Of the
burning building, while Casper res
cued his unconscious wife. Mrs.
Schultz revived in an hour. none the
worse for her experience.