davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-28
GERMANS BELIEVED
 RESPONSIBLE FOR RAID

Maria, Texas, Dec. 27.--Rumors that Germans in Mexico were responsible for the Brite ranch and store raid ana Fitzgerald store raid Christmas day were refuted tonight by Colonel c. T. Langhorne, district commander, who has ordered an investigation. It Is believed here the German rumor orig mated in the minds of local men and is not substantiated by facts. Colonel Langhorne is awainting the arrival or Captain Sprinkle who obtained I'm porant papers from the bodies Of the bandits killed, before reaching de- cision as to the identity of the raiders.
 He is also making an effort to de- termine whether the raid at the fritz~ gerald ranch Christmas night was made by the same band that raided the Brite ranch and footed the store and postoffice.
 The theories that the raiders were regular Mexican troops, Villa fol- lowers. and Chicano's outlaw band, have been advanced here but suffici- ent facts have not yet been developed to fix the responsibility, 1t was an- nounced at military headquarters.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-28
Mexican Bandits
 Nearly E2tern1inoted
HOW Many Were Killed in the Run- ming Fight is Not Known--
 Eighteen Dead Reported

Maria, Tex, Dec. 27.--After pursu- ing the Mexican bandits who raided the little Brite ranch and store Christmas morning for a distance of ten miles into the mountains of Mex ico, the American cavalry troops re crossed the Rio Grande to American territory at noon today and made a complete report to Colonel George T Langhorne, of the expedition across the border.
 The American cayalrymen killed IS men of the bandit band, wounded twenty ana scattered the remaining bandits in the mountains south of the line. They brought back twenty five horses which had been so hard rid den they had to be abandoned at the river when they were ridden into quicksand by the bandits The total number of bandits now known to have been killed is IS, although it is believed that more than twenty were killed and the bodies buried along the trial to Mexico. Three Americans, all civilians, were killed in the raid one soldier and one civilian wounded. The civilian wounded was T. L. Neil who was shot in the face while defending his family from the bandits. The sol dier was Private John Kelly. who was shot in the calf of the leg during the running fight in Mexico between the cavalry and bandits. Two pack train mules with the column that crossed were killed.
 Captain Fiske. commanding his troops which pursued the bandits into l Mexico, made the following report to Colonel Langhorne, commanding of ficer here, who directed the pursuit until the troops got beyond communi- | cation:
 We picked up hot trial made by l the Brite's ranch raiders about sever miles from El Comodor at II a. m
 Wednesday. This trial led across thu
 river at Los Fresnos ford. Foul
 horses were found abandoned on tht
 trial before we crossed. We followed
 the raiders around a point of Sierra
 De Las Ventanias mountain rang,
 and toward the Sierra de La Hillares At one o'clock Wednesday afternoon 1 we engaged about fifteen of the ban. dits at a point four miles south of the 
 Rio Grande. We kept up a running
 fight for ten miles, killing ten of the 1 fifteen bandits. The remaining five escaped into a canyon of the Sierra l de Las Hilares.
 'I ordered ten of my men to strip to their saddles and sent them in pur- suit through the box canyon. But ouf | horses were so exhausted that the men were unable to overtake the ban dits who scattered into the mountains. l The detachment returned after dark last night and We then doubled back I to the river,
 "We brought considerable property
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-28
Routing of Freight
 Thing of the Past
Under New Order of Things Ship- mentS Viii Be Made to
 Best AdOdntdge

given to one road in New York will proceed all the way over that line. Under the new plan it might be di- verted to the other road at the cross ing point if the road from the cross ing on to Chicago offered at the time better facilities for moving.
 While admitting that competition slows up traffic in a situation such as exists at present, railroad men point to the fact that competition has brought all the improvements in rail1 road facilities such as the air brake and other devices. During the war. even they admit that the invention of new appliances is far less important than the moving of freight.
 Under the government pooling plan railroad with it's lines congested will not be given more freight to handle if it appears 1t may add to the congestion.
 Interstate commerce commission officials will work closely with Sec- retary McAdoo on a comprehensive operating plan. They believe sys- tenn will not be hard to devise and that with a skeelton plan outlined railroad officials themselves can carry out the details without great deal of trouble.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-28
MILLERS AGREE ID
 MAKE WAR FLOUR
WILL USE FORMULA PRESCRIBED BY FOOD ADMlNIST RAToR
 IN MAKING FLOUR

Kansas City. Mo, Dec, 27.-More than two hundred ncmbers of the Southwestern Millers' league, confer ring here today with A. J. Hunt, chairman of the milling division of the food administration. concerning the new milling regulations that became effective this week, adopted resolu- tions approving the measures taken and pledged support to the food ad- ministration.
 The resolution sets forth the belief of the millers that -ae regulation of their industry as proposed is "a sound measure for the conservation of wheat and the stabilization of flour prices" and puts the members on rec ord as pledged to the manufacture of good, wholesome flour, in the con- viction that flour made under these regulations will be entirely satisfac- tory to the public
 The discussion developed the fact that mills making flour on army con- tracts may continue to turn out the highest grade for the soldiers, but all others are restricted to the war flour" of not more than 26t pounds of clean wneat to the barrel of flour.
 Most of the milers have developed standard brands of flour under names that have become familiar to the con- sumers and these, it was brought out' will bc retained for war flour but with markings on the packages to show the product was made under the Mnr regnlallons.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-28

that had been stolen from the Brita store, consisting of food, clothing and ammunition. One horse bearing the Brite brand was found shot and an- other had been abandoned. We had one man wounded, Private John k. Kelly, and two pack mules killed"
 A wounded Mexican, who said he was a Mexican federal soldier, was brought here tonight from Valentine and entered in the base hospital. He told army officers at Valnetine he Was wounded during a shrmish be- tween Villa followers and a Mexi- can federal patrol opposite Boquillas. He is being closely questioned in an effort to establish his identity.
 Truck drivers running between Presidio and Maria reported to Col onel Langhorne late today they had viewed the body of the bandit leader who was killed at the Brite ranch and stated that they had seen him in Presidio and that he had lived near Ojinaga They insisted he was one of the interned Mexican federal sol- diers taken from Presidio to Maria after the capture of Oiinaga Novem- Der IA, by Villa. At Valentine, 30 miles west of here. automobiles pa- trolled the river roads all last night, cavalrymen guarded the town and citizens remained up all night in an- ticipation of a raid. A report that the bandits were preparing to attack caused general alarm to be sent out in all directions.
 All army trucks plying between here, Valnetine and the river are heavily guarded to prevent their caps ture by marauding bands.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-28
FINAL PAYMENT TO STATE
 NATIONAL BANK DEPoSlToRS

Little Rock, Ark, Dec. 27.-Deposi- tors in the defunct State National Bank of Little Rock are to be paid in full. according to an announce ment made tonight by Receiver Lloyd England. The final payment, a diyi- dend of 20 per cent, will be made to- day as New Years gift to the de- positors. In addition Mir. England said, there will be funds remaining to make partial payment of a six per cent interest dividend 10 depos- itors.
 The bank closed June 19, 1914. w. 1T. Garanflo, president, and K. D. Dun can, cashier. were tried and convict ed for misapplication of the bank funds. They were sentenced to serve six years in the penitentiary and to pay a fine of $1,O0O. These sentences recently were affirmed by the United States circuit court of appeals.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-28

were attacked and forced to flee with loss of eight planes, while later a squadron of eight Austro- Germans in Tight over Monte Belluno lost three machines. All the British and Ital- Ian aeroplanes returned safely to their bases. Little damage was done by bombs dropped by the invaders.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-28
MAYOR GILL TO RUN AGAIN

Seattle, Wash. Lee. 21-Mayor Hiram C. Gill announced today he in- tends to be a candidate for re-elec- ton next spring. Recently the Seat tie city council voted down move to impeach Mayor Gill mainly on the charge that he failed to clean up Seattle. Yesterday proceedings in- tending to bar the mayor from prac- tying law failed at Olympia.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-28
TWO ARKANSAS MEN DIE
 AT CAMP eEAuREGARO

Alexandria. La, Dec. 27.-Three privates died at Camp Beauregard during the last 24 Bours, making a total since November r of il2, ac- cording to an announcement made at the base hospital tonight Those who died today included A. Miller, D company, 154th infantry. Arkansas, pneumonia; B. D. Parker. 156th infan- try, Arkansas, cause not stated.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-28
RAILROADS PASS ID GOVERNMENT CONTRO|
 WITH M'ADOO IN CHARGE
Heads of Four Brotherhoods Confer With President Wilson and Pledge Loyalty to Government
 Administration.

It Is Understood to Be Mr. McAdoos Intention to Construct New Lines or Additional Tracks on Trunk Lines If This Proves Desirable to Relieve Congestion
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-28
4 FOR RENT AD WILL
 PENT THAT VACANT ROOM

People looking for rooms turn to the classified ads of the newspapers to see what is offered An ad in the 6enunel-Record is almost sure to bring a customer.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-28

Forecast for Arkansas: Friday fair, colder with a cold wave: Saturday, rising temperature.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-28

CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO
The Detroit times., 1917-06-16
DIG OUT GERMAN
PIRATES, URGES
THE0. MARBURG

CINCINNATI o. June t6 we
must DIG Tho pirates out of their
lair Only thus can ac Ton Ger
many piracy and make olr home
secure
Thi. chalienpe 10 duty was 3e.
livered Co the commencemen class
Of Cincinnati university TODAY b}
Theodore Marbarg former minister
20 Belgium
Disaster threatens Marburg DE-.
clared un,es, cur people are inn
mpdiatcl awakened
"Wly arc to spared ihe horrors
10 inw son ar This moment
Marbure asked "Was Solely BIS
rea 0n % tbe mmeasnra6le acrt
-fces our allies aro making and the
great aec' iha, stands between as
and thc cncmy
Russia revolution made our task
tWofold more dimcult said Mar
burg Do took ay 'he hope %
eaIls etolp.on in Germany he
aid md all0, gar 10rdes oi GER
man roer s be- h.fei 20 the aest
ern 'FRONT.'
"OverfhroH M German au.0cracy
is sure 10 come o. can hardly De- de-
lared a teelvemonth Marbure de-
ciarcd.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-16
Shipyards Here Not
Communicated Yet

ne.roi SIT hcldnz .l.c
which ere Great Lakes r.ern-
works aud Gle peroa ~H.p5aldne
ompany ars .he larresr fayc re
ceived no,hing Official FROM the goy-
enmcnJ regarding me u.an -
au shipping amoununr 70 z0"a
tons
Oae COMPANY and presumed
me other 'So rushing aorE oa
thousands of TORS for ocean s-rvi
For the LASS d. months orders h-te
Increased and the work ba- Qra
ned with subsequent cnIara
of working forces Since
began rhe Grea. Lakes comra-y -
doubled i's aorknr '0rce r fo
day constructing between -aIa tra
gn9oH toms or bout H.pt Dr.
normal me from l0 rs r
pcr year fhr output
Most o tbe ships arp NJ $500 q
oQ0 tons ana f9r merchant uaun
service
Detroit Is one ~ the arses,
u0r rho large- nip-nHa.aE Ho.7-
n the Grea axes region and Go,
q larg anarnl of work Ser tarcIer
countries
The capacities of tae uero
PLAN uhich hy branches u
Ecorse and Wyataote ard other
The Detroit times., 1917-06-16
STACKER SAYS
WAR IS NEWS TO
HIM: NABBED

"gee rhlz i- 'he United states in
war;" asked Thomas Rummai %
wears old n1 home b1 tss
brought TO- police headquarters SAT-
urday morning because Be- Was un
able to how registration card
Thomas has been travelling about
the country Tor the lasf lp years 70
saws he lei his home in southern
indiana to follow "a circus
"Honest. have NOT h<,rd 2 tane
about orr country being n war snd
dif mot now that ! was 20 ree
ter for tbe srm he declared 10
knew chat there was war lD Eu-
rope au right bgt DO is news ro moo
a hear that The United States s
ashung
Thomas was locked up FOR i'm
fon arid nll he turned over
t8 the federal authorities Monday
The Detroit times., 1917-06-16
General At His Desk
Before Paris is
Astir
DECKS TOMB OF
LAFAYETTE
Hum of Guar d in e
Planes browns Words
of Homage
BY WILBUR s. FORREST.
star Correspondent Lhited Press

PARIS. June i6.-An hour before
the time that the usual Paris Office
is even swept out By The oaretsker.
Mai.-Gen. John Pershing was on
the job today The round Of recep>
tons. banquets and social formal
tiles over. the American commander
began bright and early The real task
that faces him as head OF the Amer
lean expeditionary forces. He had
a typically American breakfasts ar
the Hotel Crillon ahead of almost
everyone else in that hostelry. and
motored on at once 20 his Office
headquarters in the Rue Constantin.
There he Jumped into an enormous
accumulation Of correspondence.
The first rush out OF the way. the
general began calling for his star
officers and after short snappy con
ferences with them, went back
again 10 his stenographer A vast
amount OF detail work faces the gen
eral and his stan and they attacked
II today with an energy and enthu-
siasm that made the headquarters
building almost hum with activity.
Late in the morning French army
officers and war Office heads came
for conferences
One reason why the general and
his STAFF are anxious 10 clean up de
tails as soon as possible is that they
want TO get to the front for inzpec-
ton. General Pershing laid down
the rule that this trip should not be
taken until all the Office work was
out OF the way At the rate the
Americans were hustling today.
few days more viii see them AZ the
front, getting acquainted and in
specting the ground that they may
later make famous in American his
tory.
General Pershing lives in an at
mosphere OF battle His room in the
Hotel GTillon where he receives Wis
itors is decorated With pictures Of
famous battles and the windows
themselves overlook The historic
Place de Ia Concorde.
The headquarters building in he
Rue Constantin-- Pershing's Office
is a simple one Of two stories with
a gable roof and windows trinity
fitted with awnings. its general
architecture being reminiscent Of
American army barracks quarters a
big American flag hangs over the
door.
Pershings two day ceremonial
program concluded with an impress
sive scene al the tomb OF Lafayette
where he placed wreath on the
sarcophagus the simple stone slab
marking the resting place OF Amer
ica's friend Pershing stood. head
barred in the blazing sun as the Mar
quis de Chambrun in few eloquent
words spoke OF the inseparable link
between America and France forged
by Lafayette Then moved with
emotion, he responded briefly al
most hallingly-- the buzz OF an aero
plane engine far overhead almost
drowning his low voiced words.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-16

Alfho Judge kondrirk Granted a
decree of divorce Sonic weeks ago
fo Hfon.elsu pforaIlo from his wife,
Amelia default proces dimes he
BIAS -et aside fhe decree on ropro
sensations OF Edward rosorny a'or
neg .or fhD ieEai $50 o.ffF that
Mr PRO- ai.0 mover knew of the
SUIT She was iu rL.caeo at the
time ~ the hearing according fo
rokauer and learned of lbr mat
Cor fhr Relatives who read of fhe
case iu fhe newspaper Notice ol
fhc uf Raa rent ta lt.ra.1 blf b.
wen f0 thc Vrnns address
The Detroit times., 1917-06-16
MARINE CORPS
WEEK FAILS TO
FILL QUOTA HERE

Marine corps week" in Detroit
was not success. Up TO noon Sat.
urday. only so men had been signed
up by the local Marine Corps re-
cruiting Office 10 carry the fight 10
the kaiser II was expected that
Detroit would supply 100 men as its
quota OF The 5000 required 10 fll mp
the ranks OF The soldiers % the
sea"
Tho marine corps Office was I've
" Saturday. however. and capt v
l. Morrison. IN charge ~ recruiting
here. believed u would be the best
day Of the campaign. altho be did
not expect 10 get the 100 allotted
TO this city Capt Morrison has
asked number OF large factories
II they would not each send him
I'VE likely men and he began 10
feel the influence OF this drive on
Saturday AZ noon he had accepted
an even dozen men and had several
waiting for examination
Detroit sent away only 46 lighters
for the cause Saturday morning as
The result Of Fridays recruiting in
all branches Of the regular sefsloe
The army shipped go. the navy
eight, and the marine corps eight
Friday Is usually a dull day ON ac
count OF Tic superstition that a.
taches 10 e. but in an the Offices
Saturday opened brisk indications
were that the army would line ur
az least 40 men on Saturday and
that both the navy and marine
corps would do better than on any
other day OF tho week
The Detroit times., 1917-06-16
DEATH TAKES
MRS. VAN SICKLE

Mrs Hannah n Van Sickle, moth.
or OF william Van Sickle former
chief OF Michigan Sow
ereign consistory. died Friday In her
home. no f27 Tennysonavo. fol-
lowing several weeks fitness
Mrs Van Sickle was born ~ years
ago In Scotland. in The small vl
lage which was Andrew Carnegie
birthplace She came go Canada
with her parents when eight years
ole and had lived n Detroit about
40 year,
Mre Van Sickle g. survived bv her
husband. Harvey H Van Sickle
three sons. Ava. William and Ru
sell Van Sickle. and two daughter
Mira. AvaIeRa Faulkner and MV
Iaufa NJ Macarthur. aR 81 tnefroit
Funeral services Wa b. held d
the home Monday afternoon. H
O'Clock. With the Rev Thomas
viuers. ofWfe First Baptist church,
omciafing
The Detroit times., 1917-06-16


WASHINGTON. June Is-The big
food nght is on in congress
While the people % this country
and tie Allied nations watched The
administration food control meas.
ure. making Herbert Hoover virtual
food administrator Of the world
was launched today into one OF the
greatest struggles Of the American
congress. The senate agriculture
committee met 10 report the bill
without recommendation so that The
senate might begin work on Il al
once g
Senator Gore. chairman Of the
committee -unfriendly o The meas.
asked Senator Chamberlaln 10
direct its course in the upper
branch Chamberlain win have
Democratic support in the commit
tee in Senator Sheppard. Texas
Johnson, South Dakota. and proba
bly, some-ethers ffn-Will have
sturdy backing in Republican sena
tors Kenyon and Norris
The fate of The bin is ser in
doubt Opposition viii be infen.
siye.
How extensive remains TO be-
seen.
The president has chosen the sem
ate as the field on which 20 fight
the battle 10 q decision He o.
termined not TO await house action
where the measure is practically
certain 10 pass next week The
senate finance committee has con-
scented 70 give tho food bin the
right ~ way ar the presidents re-
quest The administration prefer
entail routing bill still in The throes
Of debate, may be sidetracked an.
less # can be passed today
Give US the legislative right 81
way. and wei press this bin thru
the senate" Senator kenyon strong
Republican supporter of the meas
ure. said today We've got tho
votes 90 pass Il"
Senator Gore. Democratic oppo-
nent ~ The bill said 20 want a.
to have a clear path for action by
tho senate one way or the other
This IS not a beleaguered coun
try Senator Wadsworth. New
York, declared such powers as
these are not IN the province o.
any one man 70 administer
Senator Wadsworth would support
and believes a majority Of The sen.
ate would acquiesce 70 a control
bill which provided the following.
and which President Wilson is un.
derstood TO hold sufficient and sat-
isfactory
"A common buying agency FOR an
the Allies IN order 10 prevent the
competitive bidding for food in our
market and thereby put an end 20
one big cause for high prices
means Of stopping the boarding of
foodstuffs and other necessaries OF
life with authority 20 req1 sition
plants when necessary 10 curb This
process and authority 20 FIX mlnl
mum prices and to stimulate pro-
duction
Senators Gore and Hoke Smith.
Georgia. held a long conference last
night Oh the bin. Smith. who is
strongly opposed go the measure
will be away next week bat said
significantly
THE debate VII be lonK enough
for me 10 have my chance 10 get
In on it"
The Detroit times., 1917-06-16

Alexander Beattie. So years old
No. 20 BaEe died ln Grace hos
piisl late FRIDAY afternoon. the re.
suls OF injuries suffered June H.
wbep he was struck by a Woodward
car a Alfred ~.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-16
FOOD FIGHT
OPE MS IN
CONGRESS
Control Measure Faces
Strong Opposition
In Upper House
LONG DEBATE is
OUTLOOK NOW
President Gets Right of
Way For Vital
Legislation

WASHINGTON, June t5.-Re-
spending 70 the mandate Of
President Wilson the senate
agriculture committee to-day re-
ported out the Lever food con-
troll bill. putting the initial fight
on the measure directly Up 20
the senate. The bill is sent out
Of comm tee without reeommenf.
dation and will come Up Tor "
bate In The upper branch eaJ y
next week
The Detroit times., 1917-06-16

Mass mans destiny has been
settled by nothing apparently more
grave than a pretty face on tho op
posite side OF the street and a
couple Of bad companions round the
corner steven on
The Detroit times., 1917-06-16
SOCIETY


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sa,,o,,e,. ,,.,, mod. hy D. 2. York
r5a or.r.,t, u,s ,rs.entsd with
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The Detroit times., 1917-06-16

Ihc circle maliQue WIZ hult
TU- annual luncheon Friday. june ~
.at-l o'clock iu lhe Detroit Boat club
Nr and Mr. Alex Mcleod and
( Miss Janet Mcleod have opened
. thrlr rev SUMMER homo ln Algonac
special meeting ot the Van
1 leuver Brown auxiliary viii Doe held
! TUESDAY afternoon Juno la. n Pal.
estnc lodge house.
Mr. and Mis- Edmund q vicr and
! SIR and Mrs. William Murray loft
1 FRIDAY for motor Grip thW Tho
eastern states
The Detroit lodge Knights of w
I thHs. viii hold lbs annual excursion
I Sunday fo rashmoo park the boar
To leave 'hc GrWold 81 dock az
80 o'clock
'rhe June commencement excr
clses Of highland Park high school
I viii take place Thursday evening
I June 81 Do the school auditorium
The Bible chnol OF the Trumhull
| ave Pre- bytorian church hold Che
/ annual picnic Friday June %, &c.
sugar ISLAND be affair to Doe in
Charge of The Camp council
9
Edward X Pitcher. SON OF Dr and
Mrs ruuE r. Pitcher and "a grad
60 r..t...
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