davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-22
AFRAID TO GO
AFTER VILLA
Bandit is Only Twenty Miles
Away, But Carranza's Men
Do Not Take up the
Pursuit.
REFUGEES TELL STORY
Twenty-Five Ignorant Natives Were
Arrested on the Train, Accused
Of Planning to Join Villa,
10 Extent Of Activity.
REFUGEES TELL STORY

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service1
Ell PASO. Texas, Sept. 22.-Al-
though Pancho Villa is only twenty
miles outside Chihuahua City, accord.
ing to an official announcement by
Carranza military authorities at
Juarez, vigorous pursuit Of the ban
dit and his followers has not been
taken up since Colonel Ramos aban-
doned It. General Trevino is still
comforting with his sub-chiefs before
risking chase Of the outlaws.
Many refugees. native and Ameri-
can, who fled from Chihuahua City
before the fighting started Saturday,
are anxious to make affidavit to as
sure the administration at Washing
ton that the raid was engineered by
Villa and was entirely successful.
Accused of planning to join villa.
twenty-five natives were taken from
q train during the night outside OF
Juarez and brought back TO the lat
ter city. General Gonzales had re-
ceived q report that all had an
nounced their intention OF joining the
bandits.
General Trevlno's Explanation
|. NEW YORK, Sept. 90. (;er.era.
T:evino Carranaista commander a.
Chihuahua City, does not admit that
Francisco Villa Captured the town
as stated N Official and unofficial re.
ports transmitted from the border.
In telegram here today. 1reinvo de-
clarad the Vi;listas were entirely de-
feated with heavy losses and cnarges
in addition that the attack was plan
ned by American and Mexican polit-
ical interests in the hope OF influenc-
ing the conference OF the Joint COM
mission at New London.
Trevino's telegram sent from Chi
buahua City to Juan T. Burns, the
Mexican consul here, follows:
Permit me to inform you that re-
ported attack and capture of Chihua-
hua City is incorrect. My forces have
entirely defeated Villas men. One
side of the bandits who put UP the
fight, did not get away alive, and num-
erous prisoners were captured after
pursuit ] do not doubt that the en-
tire Villa band will be annihiiated
soon.
"This foolish shedding of blood was
with the intention of creating difficult
ties for the conferees of the commits
SfOu dI NEW lOubSu ny ShC
tions of American and Mexican polit
ical interests. They themselves are
now satisfied with their failure
No Session Today.
TBy Carl d. Groat, United Press Staff
Correspondent
NEW LONDON, Conn, Sept. "a
No formal session Of the Mexican
American conference was held to-
day, But the presence of Alberto Peni,
one of the Mexican commissioners in
Boston, revived reports that Mexi-
can loan is being discussed.
The Mexican commissioners have
insisted all along that financial
questions are entirely secondary to
the settlement of the problem Of the
border patrol. With the program for
border patrol practically completed.
it is believed possible that the COM
mission intends to. take up exican IL
Continued on. page y
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-22
Shake Up in War Office May
Result Because of War
Plans Going Wrong.

fBy Carl W. Ackerman, United Press
Staff Correspondent.
BERLIN, Sept. 22.-Another shake
I'D in the Russian war office may re-
suit from the failure of the Russo-Ru-
nlanian campaign in the Dobrudja.
according to reports reaching here
from Stockholm.
The Russians are keenly disappoint-
ed over their failure to invade But
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-22

The manufacture of the Missouri
corn-cob pipe represents an industry
Of $500,0O0 year.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-22
Crolud Helplessly Watched
Two Men. urn to Death
Pinned Under ODerturne, - automobile Which BEGAN
Mass or Flames WIS iasoline Tank Exploded

P> >aseW uol
sfromb
H. ROACH
Jr,
MISS
grlwa clear Of the machine
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-22

Continued on page p
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-22
No Session Today.

CONTINUED on. page y
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-22

Continued on page 2,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-22

Continued on page 81
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-22
w.rehine sheIIed c,amps.

WarshiPs SheIIed Camps.
SALONIKA Sept. 22.-Allied war
ships shelled Bulgarian camps at
Neckhori, near the gulf of Orfani.
with satisfactory results, it was OIL
cially announced today.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-22

Fair. Somewhat cooler. Local
temp p. NJ. 81; Z a. M. so.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-06-09
TO THE BOYS CORN CLUB

Now is the time to be careful about
how you pillow your corn. A deep
blowing right now would be likely TO
ruin your chance for large yield.
Remember that the corn roots are
spread through all the soil and the
better your corn the more roots. The
South Carolina station reports that
the total length of the roots from one
stalk in a field yielding 30 bushels
is over a mile wide; from field yield
ing but Is bushels it is but Few
hundred yards. You see 1T is import
ant that you give the roots every
chance to grow and deep plowlng
would cut off many yard and reduce
the yield. Again do not hill or throw
a bed to your corn as in order to get
this dirt you will have to take 1t from
the middle and that causes you not
only to cut off many roots but also
bring many more nearer the surface,
where they will either die or be bad
" stunted. Plow shallow and often
and keep the ground level.
| want to have a meeting OF all the
corn club boys in Ocala the first OF
July. We will have some good speech
es and / want every boy to plan to
come. You will be notified later OF
the time. Work will be started on
the pig club then and you must plan
to come. Yours for success,
R. w. Blackjack, County Agent.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-06-09
A CARD OF THANKS

We, the undersigned, wish to ex-
press our heartfelt thanks in our
most humble way to all who befriend-
ed us in our bereavement during the
illness, death and burial of our darl-
ing baby girl, Doris Augusta Greggs.
No words of ours can ever impress
our deep gratitude upon your minds.
The noble deeds of love and benev-
olence, the self sacrifices in our be-
half, have made US more determined
to live up to the golden rule.
We give our love to the Kings
Daughters Goods angels) and ask his
richest blessings to rest upon DIR.
Walters, whose untiring attention
held our little one many days while
God was preparing our hearts to be-
come reconciled to his taking our
baby. "Safe within his fold,' for of
such is the kingdom of heaven. The
floral pieces were profuse and beau
tiful. Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Greggs.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-06-09
MRS. w. E. MARTIN

At this writing the relatives and
friends of Mrs. M. C. Martin, wife of
w. E. Martin, are bowed down in
grief. Wednesday morning, May 81,
the death angel came and claimed her
spirit. Mrs. Martin was in her 10th
year, and enjoyed good health until
about four years ago, when she had a
stroke of paralysis, which rendered
her nearly helpless.
Mrs. Martin was the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel Griggs, who
preceded her many years ago. She
was born in Marion county, August
IA, 1916. She was married to w. E.
Martin Feb. Bird, 1867. This union
was blessed with ten children, seven
sons and three daughters. One daugh-
ter and two sons have preceded her.
She is survived by her husband, two
daughters, Mrs. A. A. Rembert of
Cocoa and Mrs. w. G. Sanford of
Longwood, and five sons, J. S. Mar
tin, E. T. Martin, Fl. E. Martin and
S. j. Martin of Moss Bluff and j. p.
Martin of Longwood.
She with her husband united with
the Fort Mccoy Baptist church Sep
TENDER 1867. Was a member of the
Harmony Baptist church at it's organ
ization in 1879 and has been devoted
member ever since. In the death Of
Sister Martin the church has lost a
consecrated member, the community
a good neighbor and husband and
children loving companion and
mother.
The funeral services were conduct
ed by Rev. R. f. Rogers of Ocala, in
the Congregational church at 10 a.
m. June LIST, when a large congrega-
ton gathered to pay the last sad
rites. The pail bearers were Ambrose
Morrison, Dillon Long, Oliver Fort,
Geo. w. Brant, Hugh Meadows and
David Sellers.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-06-09
charge of the literary part of the

charge of the literary part of the
hour.
On Friday evening there was a sill
yer medal contest at the Weirsdale
church. Banjo solo by Mr.. E. B.
Sherman. Organ solo by Miss Grace
Simpson. Bible reading and prayer.
Song, Wher is My Wandering Boy
Tonight, by the choir. March of the
contestants. / Am Nine Years Old,
by Leila Walling. Good of the Order,
by Mamie Fyfe. Victims of a Demon,
by Vivian Peters. I Will Take What
Father Takes, by Esther Coggin. A
Promise, by Geneva Coggin. Banjo
solo by Mr.. Sherman. Recitation by
Thelma Coggin. Song, My Old Ken
lucky Home, by Margaret Kelsey.
Recitation, jamie Cameron. Dialogue
by Mary and Eleanor Evans. Recita-
ton by Mildred Walling. Song by
Miss Ruth Dickson. Collection by
Iris Walling.
The judges, Mr.. Sherman, Mrs. Roy
Cline and Rev. A. E. Williams, award
ed the medal to Vivian Peters. All
the children did very well. Each child
was presented with a bouquet of
flowers.
Benediction by Rev. A. E. Williams.
Grace Fl. SnooW, Press Cor.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-06-09
SOUTH LAKE WEIR

South Lake Weir, June 8.-Mr. M.
E. Albertson played ball with the
Fruitland Park boys last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Gates of Ocala
motored down here last Sunday and
took Mr.. Gates brother and wife and
they all went over to Webster and
spent the day with Mr.. and Mrs. C. E
Brown.
There was quite nice surprise
party given Miss Ruth Dickinson last
Wednesday night and her many
friends regret that she will be away
from them this summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foss returned from
Orlando last Sunday.
There was meeting of the GEM
etery association at the cemetery
last Tuesday, it being memorial day
Milton Albertson was appointed as
secretary and treasurer of the asso-
citation. While Their they cleared up
the cemetery and decorated the
graves.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-06-09

Don't fail to see the fine line of
stationery just in at The Book Shop.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-06-09
COMMODORE GOoDWIN'S
LIFE IN THE BALANCE

The many friends in Marion coun-
ty of Commodore Goodwin will be
very glad TO learn that after a severe
illness he is on the road to recovery.
The Naperville, ILL.,, Clarion of May
81 says:
w. r. Goodwin on the Way to
Recovery
The many friends of Mr.. w. r.
Goodwin are rejoicing in the prog
ress he is making toward recovery.
When Mr.. Goodwin returned home
from New York on May 18th with a
well developed case of facial erysip-
elias, the disease started to run a
course of high temperature. By Sat
urday rare case of quick conges-
ton at the base of the brain occurred
and was not recognized by the Chi
cago nurse until almost too late. For
five hours Mr.. Goodwin's life hung in
the balance, but the heroic efforts of
DR.. w. j. Truitt and DIR. Brennecke
Of Aurora finally prevailed. Mr..
Goodwin does not yet know the de-
tails of those hours of wild delirium.
The case then proceeded on it's
course until two days of absence OF
temperature indicated the approach
of convalescence, when re-infection
supervened and the disease was
fought all down the back. Mercifully
the type. was not the burning variety
of erVsipelas. Three days ago the
fever broke and the patient is headed
surely toward speedy recovery.
Unfortunately deep-seated blister
of the heel developed, an infection of
the disease of somewhat dangerous
character, and it may be some weeks
before Mr.. Goodwin can walk again
without crutches. A case of bron-
chitis all through this illness added
to the interesting situation at Oak
hurst. Meanwhile Mrs. Goodwin was
suffering from cold that would have
incapacitated her under other condi-
tions, and which finally resulted in an
abscess of the throat.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-06-09
REED is NOT RELIABLE

Editor Star: I heartily agree with
what you say about John Reed and
his recent write-up of the trip to
Ocala. / rather enjoyed his account
of the trip to and through Russia but
after reading his article in Golfers
am inclined to doubt great many
of his statements about Russia. Ger
tainly any one who knows anything
about Florida at all knows that there
is not much foundation for his state
ments regarding his recent trip up
the Oklawaha. n. G. Sherouse.
Jacksonville, Florida.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-06-09
LAKE WEIR w. c. T. o.


The ladies of the Lake Weir w. C.
T. U. met at the church for their
regular meeting Thursday afternoon,
June LIST. The vice president, Mrs.
Cameron, called the meeting to order.
Song, There Shall be Showers of
Blessings. Psalm 100, reading in
concert. Minutes of last meeting read
and approved. Lake Weir Union will
hold it's annual picnic at Stanton on
July 4th, to which all unions and
friends are cordially invited. Conn
mittees were appointed for same.
In the absence of the superintendent
of Flower Missions, meeting adjourn
ed to meet on June 18th at 9 o'clock.
Miss Minnie Albertson will have
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-06-09
LAKE WEIR w. C. T. U. L. T. L.
Silver Medal Contest Exercises Held
in the Weirsdale Church May 26


Silver Medal Contest Exercises Held
in the Weirsdale Church May 26
Banjo solo by Mr.. Sherman.
Bible reading and prayer by Rev.
A. E. Williams.
Song, Where Is My Wandering Boy
Tonight, by the choir.
Contest March by Miss Grace
Simpson.
Rotations:
Victims of a Demon by Letia
Walling.
"The Voter" by Mary Fyfe.
"Good of the Order-Why Ned
Said No." by Vivian Peters.
'sDolly's New Dress" by Esther
Coggin.
"Mother-A Promise" by George
Rast.
I'll Take What Father Takes" by
Geneva Coggin.
Banjo solo by Mr.. Sherman.
Recitation by Thelma Coggin.
Song by Jamie Cameron.
Dialogue by Mary and Eleanor
Evans.
Recitation by Mildred Walling.
Song by Miss Ruth Dickerson.
Presentation of medal to Vivian
Peters by Rev. Williams.
My Little White Basket" by Iris
Walling.
America" sung by all.
Benediction by Rev. A. E. Williams.
Harriet L. Simpson, Supt.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-06-09

Swimming times here. Get your
bath caps at The Court Pharmacy. tt
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-06-09
A HACKING COUGH
WEAKENS THE SYSTEM

Don't suffer with a hacking cough
that has weakened your system-get
a bottle of DIR. Kings New Discov-
ery, in use over 40 years, and ben
citing all who use it, the soothing
pine balsam with tar heal the irritat-
ed air passages -soothes the raw
spots, loosens the mucous and pre-
vents racking the body with cough
ing. DIR. Kings New Discovery in
duces natural sleep and aids nature
to cure you. Adv.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-06-09
To The Public

81 have been using Chamberlain's
Tablets for indigestion for the past
six months, and it affords me pleasure
to say I have never used remedy
that did me SO much good" Mrs. G..
E. Riley, Illion, N. Y. Chamberlain's
Tablets are obtainable everywhere.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-06-09
CANNED GOODS

No. tins Van Camps Pork noe
and Beans, per UUU
No 2 tins Van Camps Pork and1 n
Beans, per tin-------.---aU O
No. tins Van Camps Pork and1 II
Beans, per tln----------sSO
25c tins Burnham's Clam Chow-10n
der, per THU I4O
Csc tins Sun-Kist Asparagus, DO
per TIN ------ - ~
| pound tins Atalantis Brandt n
Pink Salmon, per tin ------ III
| pound tins Chum Salmon, nor
per TIM wv
10c tins Sardines in Mustard, 0Qn
per tim UOO
Sc tins American Sardines. 8 1f1n
tins for ----.-------------- W
15c tins Borgan's Brand Sar- 11n
dimes. in Olive Oil. per tin----IIO
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-06-09

We give prompt and accurate SER
vice on all prescription work. Tel
your doctor to leave yours with
US. The Court Pharmacy. tt.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-06-09
SMALL CAR AT A BARGAIN

l have a small car Ca 40" Buick)
cut down and in fair condition, for
sale cheap. Cash or very easy pay
ments. R. R. Carroll.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-03-02
HazeIlon Happenings,

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iia 80 llszell9u lueselle
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Sli md Nh NJ l2uSIi auie
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Hiiid l3eNd 4 ie@ lla
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s3
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-03-01
FORNALDFHYDE TO
PREVENT DAT SMUT
Solution Suggested AS Proven
tative for This Disease.
Annual Losses From Dat Blight Are
Greater than Any Other Prevent
able Cereal Disease.

Washington, D. C.-Office of U. S.
Dept Agriculture.-The average an
nual loss from smut in oats are great
er than those by any other preventable
cereal disease in the United States.
Treating the seed with hot water or
formaldehyde solution before sowing
is an easy, cheap, and effective way
of preventing this disease. The lat
ter method, which is the one most
available for general use, is here
briefly summarized. Both methods
are described in Farmers Bulletin 507,
which will be sent free on application
to the secretary of agriculture, Wash
ington, d. G.
Mix the formalin Ga commercial
preparation which is 81 per cent for
maldeyde by weight) with water at
the rate of one pound Ga little less
than a pint) to 40 gallons of water.
The grain may be either loosely in
closed in sacks or put loose into
tub or vat with the solution. Agitate
the sacks or stir the loose grain oc-
casionally so that the entire surface
of every grain will be thoroughly wet.
Instead of being immersed the seed
oats may be spread on clean floor or
canvas and sprinkled with the solu
ton and shoveled over during the
process so that they will be wet even
ly as in the other method. Not over
a gallon of solution will be needed for
every bushel of dry grain. After
sprinkling, shovel the seed into a pile,
cover it with sacks wet with the solu-
ton, and allow it to stand for at least
two hours before spreading it out to
dry.
Do not allow the treated seed to
come into contact with old sacks, bins
or machinery in which there may be
smut spores. If such must be used,
scald them or wash them first with
the formaldehyde solution.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-03-01

the frosts of the winter which heaves
and loosens the ground, opens the soil
to water and air and enlarges the field
for plant roots.
Third Conditions in the overcoat
country are better for the bacteria
that perform almost countless things
for the betterment of crops. Bacteria
must have air and a reasonable condi-
ton as to moisture.
Fertilizer Not Profitable
The above are conditions growing
out of the climates respectively of the
north and the south. These condi-
tions have prevailed for all time-as
far as it is covered by agriculture
and will continue for all time to
come. An effort to overcome its dis
advantages has been made by the
southern people by the use of CONNER
cial fertilizer, but it is not profitable
for ordinary farm crops. 1t will be a
sad day for agriculture where crop
yields are maintained by the use Of
commercial fertilizer.
Many claims have recently been
made of great increases in the yields
of crops in the south, but the govern
ment crop statistics do no warrant
the claim-in fact, there is better
basis for such a clam as applying to
the crops Of the north.
I submit that there is no good rea-
son why a northern man should go
south. when there are MANY reasons
why he should not. If consideration
is given to crops, it is all in favor of
the north; if to health, the government
statistics would suggest that he stay
in the north; and if consistent and
all around progress appeals to him he
will find it nowhere at such a pont
of high development as in the north
and especially in Wisconsin.
Stick to the 'overcoat country"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-03-01
'OVERCOAT CLINE IS
FINEST FOR CROPS"
Northern States Make Better
PrOductiveness Showing.
HarVeStS. Health and All Around
Progress to BE Found in Fields
OF Wisconsin.

(By a. ID. Campbell, Manager Wis
cOnsin Advancement Association, in
Milwaukee Sentinel)
James ]. Hill, the great railroad
builder, financier and worker for gen
eral betterment, never said a greater
truth than when he commented upon
the fact that the ''OvercOat people
lead the world" That sentence-I
haven't the exact language opened
a great subject for thought, and this
is a seasOnable time to refer to it in
view of the fact that it is in the win
ter that the promoters of the southern
ATTITUDES make their annual effort to
get people to forsake the north for
their more "balmy climates"
Why is it that the northern states
make so much better showing from
the standpoint of prOductiveness than
the south? At first flush a person
would not think that this is so-but
the unquestionable statistics of the
country establish the fact beyond dis
pute. 1t is the overcoat farmers who
produce the big crops of the country
and it is the overcoat people also
who build the big cities and conduct
the great enterprises of the country.
1t is the overcoat regions that pos
sess in marked prepOnderance the
wealth of the world. Peculiarly the
great deposits of iron, copper, coal
and other minerals scarcely reach
territory beyond the boundaries of
what would be styled the ''overcoat"
regions.
OYercOats Regions Best.
Why is it that the best livestock,
whether cattle, horses, sheep or
swine, have been developed and pre-
dominate in the Overcoat regions of
the world? We know that this is
true.
Why is it that the grains and plants
that are common to varying ATTITUDES
find their highest perfection in the
chimes of the overcoat people? Go to
the records of national and interna-
tional contests and you will find that
the awards are taken by products of
the OvercOat regions.
And yet whenever winter approach
es we are solicited to leave the over
coat regions and go where it is no
tOriOus that none Cat least few of the
great accomplishments of which the
world is proud have been accomplish
ed. Is it to be assumed that the To-
cation of the great accomplishments
of the world has been an accident, or
are there reasons why it is Soon
ditiOns as fixed as the lakes and
mountains of the world? Let us look
into this matter from the farmers
standpoint
Soils Are Richer.
First-It has been established by
expert examination and analysis that
the soils Of the OvercOat people, are
much richer In native elements (pIant
foods than those Of the so-called
"balmv climates" While reasons
could be given why this condition
prevails, we will not go into them
the well established fact is sufficient.
Second natural tendency of
the soil to become cOmpacted, shut
ting out the water and air and limit
ing the field of plant roots. is coun-
teracted in the overcoat regions by
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-03-01

No man is so wholly right that he
can afford to say when another is
wholly wrong.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-03-01
Monthly Report of Fenni-
more COW Testing Ass n

the
of
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-03-01

Never go out of your depth in bust
ness, for the best swimmer may be
seized with cramps.