davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-16
Brig, Gen. Campbell Dead.

NEWARK. n. J.. February 16.-Brig.
Gen. Edward A. Campbell, who served
in the civil and Spanish-American wars.
retiring from the command of the list
Brigade Of the New Jersey National
Guard in 1911. has died at his home
here at the age Of seventy three years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-16

has been fioated by her crew without
the aid of tugs and has arrived at Bal
timore. The vessel was not DANA ged
by going ashore and viii unload a car
go of several thousand tons Of sui
phur from Freeport. Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-16
FIND THE BODIES
! OF SLAIN COWBOYS
Undecided Whether U. S.
Troops Will Cross Mexican
Line in Pursuit of Bandits.
CAVALRY PATROLS BORDER

BY the Associated Press.
HACHITA, y. NJ, February 1.-two
troops of the 18th Cavalry, under Col.
]. C. Waterman. today patrolled the
International border in the vicinity of
the Corner ranch, where last Monday
three American cowboys were seized,
carried away and murdered by Mexican
bandits Whether the American troops
would cross into Mexico, Col Water
man said, depended on instructions
from army headquarters The bodies
OF Andrew Peterson, Burton Jensen
and Hugh Accord, the murdered cow
boys, were found late yesterday three
miles over the Mexican line by party
of searchers, headed by Lem Spillsbury
Mormon scout with Gen. Pershing's ex-
petition in Mexico. Each had been
shot several times the bodies had been
badly mutiIated and the clothing re-
moved. Spillsbury and companions
had spent three days searching for the
Americans, and just as they were about
to abandon hope of success discovered
the three bodies in q clump of cactus.
Signs of Desperate Struggle.
The ground near where the bodies
were found indicated that desperate
captors and the captives.
When the Mexican bandits appeared
at the Corner ranch last Monday most
of the employees took flight, but the
three cowboys, who had been rounding
up stray cattle on the border stopped
at the ranch house, not knowing the
Mexican band was there. They were
seized by the bandits and taken away,
together with a number of horses and
supplies.
Fearing that Jose Ynez Salazar, Villa
leader, would carry out his threat to
attack some border town, American
women and children today are being
taken to places of safety at interior
points. Cowboys have threatened to
seek revenge for the murder of their
three companions, but the fact that
Salazar is reported to have force of
500 well armed and mounted men, it is
said, has deferred them from attempt
ing to carry out their threats.
Negro Ranch Foreman Missing.
No word has come from Ed cBunk'D
Spencer. negro ranch foreman for the
Warren interests. since he returned
Tuesday night to Ojitos, Chihuahua,
where Salazar's band was encamped. He
said he came to Hachita to obtain
$1,000 ransom, demanded by Salazar for
his wife's release. The ransom has not
yet been paid.
Nothing has been heard of the Next
can band since the raid, but it is be-
lieved they returned to Ojitos with a
large number of horses, cattle and
mules, which they are known to have
collected.
Loot Cattle Company Headquarters.
Prior to the Corner ranch raid Next
can bandits looted the Nogales head
quarters camp of the Palomas Land and
Cattle Company, twenty miles below
the border and forty-five miles south
west of the Corner ranch. Two Mexi-
can ranch hands were made prisoner,
and a large quantity of supplies and
several wagons were taken.
The bodies of Peterson, Jensen and
Accord are to be buried on the Campbell
ranch, near the Corner ranch.
Spillsbury and number of the cow
boys left today to care for the bodies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-16
More Money Has Been Asked.

In the original act, providing for the
construction of the Key bridge to re-
place the Aqueduct bridge, Congre SIS
fixed the limit of cost at 81 ,OO0,O and
appropriated $4,000 to begin the
work That appropriation was in ad-
dition to specific appropriation of
S150,00o for the preparation of plans
and the purchase of land for the ap-
proaches.
After thorough consideration of the
subject, the army engineers found on
account of the great increase in the
cost of labor and materials that it
would be impossible to build a sub
stantial bridge, adequate for traffic de-
mands, on the site indicated for less
than 81, 451 900. Plans for such struc-
ture We're approved by the fine arts
commission and the Secretary of War
They call for a concrete single deck
bridge. having a width of eighty feet,
with two approaches at the George
town end.
Secretary Baker reported these facts
to both houses of Congress and recon-
mended that the limit of cost for the
bridge be increased to S1,500.000. 1t
was suggested also that 100000 would
be sufficient for the prosecution of the
work during the coming building sea
son, and the desire was expressed that
that amount be appropriated at the
present session of Congress. 1t is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-16
Steamship Honduras Floated.

which ran ashore in Chesapeake bay
near Thomas point about a week ago,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-16

The point of new soldering iron for
electricians can be set at any angle
from its handle and is hollow so that
solder can be melted within it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-16

understood that an item of that kind
will be incorporated in the sundry civil
bill soon to be reported, and the hope
is expressed that it will meet with Ia
vorable action
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-16
Mems Underwear.

High Rock Red Label Fleece-lined %,
Shirts and Drawers. Regular price, 55c. y ~
Wrights Fleece-iined Shirts and Draw -E,
Regular price, S125.. ..................../ ~
Heavy Cotton Ribbed Shirts and Draw %,
ers. Regular price, 55c. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. y ~
Heavy Cotton Union Suits-the kind 7E
that fit perfectly. Regular price, $125. ..... 4 ~
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-04-12
Mysterious Vessel Sighted.

Roston, April "A suspicious YES.
sci OFF Nantucket hahtship was re-
ported to the Boston navy yard by a
British vessel Later the Position n:
the mysterious yessei was given a. al
most due south from the Shoals. tn
report of mysterious vessel in the
steamship lane to Europe Was the Sc.
ond TO be announced officially within
twenty.four hours.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-04-12
"TEfE LAND OF NOW,
EXPERIENCE AND EFFICIENCY COUNT IN ALL BUSINESS

more than IL 500 acres
land besides large amount of to" and city
chad wa done
references far dealing
From the business know and whs,
o advertise. ~
r. the who city property dwellings,
lots or business property neans. proposition so,
business, believing handle your satisfaction
is' YOUR farm or o''er property with me now now have
long list of who going YOUR prom
who your patronage as know value,
AMI kn" that when close deal through received
have hand for of Farms. Dwellings
City Property not the advertised list property is const.ny
changing by sales properties and some 81
my best properties not advertised at the owners
Ifyou resident of Garrad and will tell Won
about County its fertile soil its products market good roads
schools aud churches of Lancaster and ITS business people and its growth
The following the hand for sale now
farm Of acres partly rolling land good m
about o elf ard grazing land thrown ~
fer,e:farm of lsi with splendid land lies well
a nd is on pike.
of house. good orchard well located
pike close to school and churches 10 whrge adjoining can
be added making 50 acres. Possession at once
farmo 'front.' town on pike new 7o Quail
i and new ban. good. land lies well.
of pike p miles land rolling very f
mostly grass large tobacco barn 4 '
s tobacco and rolling large harms
splendid dwengiad well fenced ard well house and 9TH.
ooss rich land par, ,ore fine u.
halls cellar etc orchard mirom town en- nike Th
onea bargain. f' LUIS
OF mix from town. good a m
outudgs fine land breed ih '
farm oil2s acres miles from land partly, ro,,
splendid improvements s
farmo of fine improved O, nix sc,,
ket Of threeco county land ~ '""i-
A OF oneouhmie from pike with , -
PROPERTY
nciem dwelling Of halls. cellar bath yoo,
Inducements fuTn"eeie electric lights water small modern BAN
andia ere of land
dweinGtoi ard out buildings ( acres Of land
Another dern dwelling of 10 with all ,r,dr
A numl of o. he dwellings nd building lots
further and prices
SWINEBR0AD, THE REAL ESTATE MAN
Lancaster, Kentucky.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-04-12

And, actirE under and by virtue ot
tho authority vested IN me by the COZ.
stItltion Of the United States and tas
said sections OF the Revised Statulcs
Il do hereby further proclaim and
direct tdat the conduct Ia be Obs "a, 4
On the part Of the United States o..
wari all natives. citi2ons dcn.zcn
or subjects Of Germany. being male.
of tn age OF "A years ana u3varp.
who shall he within the United state.
and not actually naturallzcd. who. for
the purpose o. this proclamation and
tnder such sections OF the Revised
Statutes are termed alien enemies.
shall be as follows:
AN alien enemies are crJsInpd I,
preserve the peace toward the Uni,e..
States and 10 refrain from crime
against the public safety. and from
violating the laws Of the United
States and the states and territories
thereof and 10 RETAIN nom actua!
hostility or eivin. Information, aid.
or comfort, 10 the enemies of the rnI..
ed States, and to comply strictly Win
the regulations which are hereby Oh
which may be from time TO time pro.
mnlgated by the president, and a
long as they shall conduct themselye,
In accordance with Jaw they shall he
undisturbel In the peaceful pursuit OF
their lives and occupations and be ac.
corded the consideration due TO all
peaceful and law-abidlng persons. ex-
cept so far as restrictions may be nee.
esssry for their own protection ard
Tor the safety OF the United States
and toward such alien enemies as con
duct themselves in accordance with
law, all citizens Of the United States
are enjoined TO preserve the peace aud
AMI to treat them vita all such friend.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-04-12
BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE
UNITED STATES. A PROC
IAMAIION

Whereas. thc congress of the Unit
cd States. IN the exercise Of the con.
stitu,ional authority vested in them.
have resolved by joint resolution %!
the senate and hoEsc OF representa-
tivcs. bearing date this day. that 4
state Of war between the United
States and the imperial German goy.
eminent. which has lcen thrust ipoa
the United States. u hereby formally
DECLARED
Whereas. 1t Is provided by Section
ioG7 OF the Revised Statutes as fol-
lows
Whenever tlcrc is declared Wa
between the United States and any
foreign nation or government or any
invasion Of predatory incursion is per.
Tetrated. attempted or threatened
against the territory of the United
States 10y auy foreign nation or gov
eminent and the president make.
public pro lnmatiou of the event. all
natives. citizens Icnizcus or suhjccta
OF a hostile nation or government. be
ing male OF the axe Of 10 years and
upward who snall be- within the Unit
81 States and not actually naturalized.
shall be- liable To- be apprchcudcd. re-
strained. secured and removed as
allen enemies.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-04-12
Subject 10 Arrest.

IL. An alien enemy whom the 4
may be reasonable cause to believe "a
be aiding or about to aid the enemy
or WAC he at large to the DANCER Of
the public peace or safety. or who vic,
latoS or who attgmpts TO violate. or Of
whom there Is reasonable grounds To
believe that hr f. about to violate a..,
regulation &c be PROMULGATED by The
president or any criminal law of the
United States. or of 'Ie states or terri.
tories thereof viii he subject to sum.
mary arrest by The United States mar
shal or his deputy. or such other OH
GERS rs the president Shall designato
and % confinement in such peuiter-
tlarN, nrisun 'ail military camp or
other place OF detontIon as may be
directed b, the president
This proclamation and the rcgula.
ton, herein contained shall extend
and amply % an land aud water. con
tinental or nsuIar IN any way within
The iurisdiot'on or the United States
IN witness whereof have here.
unto set my hand ana caused the sea!
OF the United States 90 be affixed
Done a. the city Of Washington.
this sixth day Of trril. in the year q
our Lord one thousand nine hundred
AMI seventeen and OF the indepeud-
ence Of the United States the one
hundred and forty FIRST
WOODROW WILSON,
by the president. ROBERT Ian
SING, secretary Of State"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-04-12
May Make Regulations.

The president is authorized in any
such event by his proclamation there.
OF, or other public acts. to direct IN,
conduct 10 be observed on the PAL,
Of the United States toward the aliens
who become 50 liable. the manner
and degree Of the restraint to which
they shall be subject and in what
cases and upon what security their
residence shall be- permitted. and to
provide for the removal OF those wGo
not being permitted 10 reside within
the United States, refuse or neglect ~
depart thcrctrom. and 10 establish
any such regulations which are found
necessary IN the premises and for tie
public safety.
Whereas. by Sc, tons Iu6> 1863
and iot0 OF tac Revised Statutes. rur
ther provision is made relative t.
alien encmic
Now. therefore, Woodrow Wi.
son, president OF the United States OF
America de- hereby proclaim, To All
whom 1t may concern that a state Of
war exists between the United state
aud the imperial German sovernmep;
and ! do specially erect all officer.
civil or military of 'hc Unitel Stat,
that tAey exercise yi-ilancc and zeal
IN the discharge oi the duties incidcn.
To such state of war and do. more.
over earnestly appeal 10 all Amer
can citizens that they in loyal dcyr.
tion 10 their country dedicated from
ITS foundation to principles OF liberty
and justice, uphold the Laws of the
land and give Undivided ana wlHn-
support TO those measures watch MAJ
De adopted 10y the constitutional an
ihorities In prescott ne the war IN o
successful issue and in obtaining
secure and just peace.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-04-12
Must Move II So Told

-. An alien enemy whom the pres.
iieut ,hall have reasonable cause tc
believe in aiding or ABOUT to aid the
enemy or ia be AT large to the DANGER
Of the public peace or safety of the
United States. or to have violated or
10 be about TO violate any Of these
regulations. slall remove to any loCa.
ton !rs snated by ;hc president by
executive order and shall not remove
ihere'rom without permit. or shall Ge
Part from the United States if so re-.
qnir~i by thr president
go No alien enemy shall depart
from the United States until he shall!
have received suCd permit as the
president shall prescribe, or except
under order Of a court. judge or jus
tice, under Sections 1869 and 1910 81
the Revised Statutes.
ia. No alien cncmy shall land In
or enter the United States except un
der such restrictions and at suCh
places as the president may prescribe.
I'll. II necessary To prevent viola
ton OF the REGULATIONS all alien enc
mics will be Obliged to register.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-04-12

UWv1DYs.rs.vss-- - 4.ssr- ~1N
Illness as may be compatible with loy.
atty and allegiance to the Unitsd
States
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-04-12
Liable to Restraint.

''"''e'
liable to RESTRAINT.
And all alien enemies who fall To
conduct themselves as 50 cujO.ned ~
addition 10 AL other penalties pre-
scrbCd by law. shall be liable to r,
straint or to Tiyc security or to rc.
move and dcpa.t from the Tn. .
States in the manner prescribed g..
Sections iU6H and 500 OF the R..i- o.
Statutes and as pre- "ribod in the De- .
ulations duls PROMULGATED by Tie
president.
And Pun "aa' IN to aJtIor...
vested IN me, Ger'HF dr.'ar. and
establish the tullrainr r'"'lalionf
Whlch ! ma nc'c''a'y IN the pro !'.
ises and for Oh" pun!ic saf"'v;
v VI alien enemy shall not ha' q
IN ms possession a. any tim' or pidr'
ana firearms. weapons or impiemoH
Of war. or compouch parts thereof
ammunition Ma'im or other silencor.
arms or explosives or material used
IN the manufacture OF explosives.
Nm alon enemy shall not nav"
III MS possession AZ dnN TINE or place
or use or operate any aircraft or wire
less apparatus or any form ~ sigma
ING deNlce' or any form OF cipher c0dt
OF any paper. document or boob. writ
Ten or printed IN cipher or In which
th"re may be invisible Writing
.. MI property FOUND in the pos
8. SION OF an amen enemy N violation
OF the loieEolA- regulations shall be
subject To seizure by the Cniicf
states
Must Avoid war Plants.
- IN alien my sGall not au-
preach OF be- found within one-haI'
mile Of any federal or state tort.
camp, arsenal, rcrait station. GOV
eminent or naval vessel. navy yard,
factory or workshop Tor the manTfa 10
turc ~ munitions OF war or Of any
products for the use OF the army 1r
navy.
An alien enemy shall not Write.
print or publish any attack or threat
aguIpef f.ta frAgaVnsr#, IApssY..-
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-04-12
WILSON ISSUES
PROCLAMATION
Formally Announces Stale Of War
Exists With Germany.
He GIVES WARMING TO ALIENS

Violence or Irtrigu, On Their Par:
viii Be Met Win Drastic Action
by the American oovernmcnt-Ap.
peal Also Made to the People OF the
Nation For patriotlsm-Full Tet
OF the Proclamation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-02

Mrs. Eta Smith. . . Roscoe Leas will
return to Bucyrus. O.. this week to
take up his work in the munition plant
after a short visit with his mother at
this place. Charles Morris and fam
lily attended quarterly meeting Tues
day in McGriff's grove, near Verona.
Glen Brown and family and Mrs.
Eliza Brown were at Glen Miller park
Sunday afternoon. Miss Hazel
Barnes returned home Sunday after a
two weeks visit with Ethel Ruff at
Union City. Mrs. E. A. Locke and
daughter Mary, and Mrs. Sam Holtz-
muller were in Richmond Thursday.
d. A. Locke and wife are visiting
Dayton relatives this week. J.. Miss
Cecile Ream visited from Saturday un-
til Monday with her parents at Pauld-
ing, o.. Miss Gertrude Furry and
sister, Ruth, are visiting relatives this
week at Lewisburg.. .. George Juday
and sons Harley and Ozro, visited John
Stout and wife Sunday at Hamburg.
Miss Cleo Werts spent Sunday in
Brookville the guest of relatives.
Miss Carrie Rush of New Paris, spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. 10y
Howell. Several from this place at
tended the patriotic celebration Satur.
day at Eldorado. =. John Smith and
Byram Hodge OF Dayton, spent Sun
day with Mrs. Eta Smith. :. Mrs. En-
met Howell who has been seriously Ill
following an operation several weeks
ago Is able to be out again. Miss
limo Howell is spending the week with
her aunt at Eaton and attending chau-
tauqua. Mr.. and Mrs. Verto McGriff
spent Sunday with her parents. NJ,
and Mrs. George Hayes near Lewis
burg. =. George Steele, Sr., is suffer
ing with blood poison and lockjaw and
is In serious condition. Elmar Hol-
singer of near Eldorado, will teach in
the public schools here this winter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-02
ECONOMY, IND.
Mrs. Goldie White and twin boys

Mrs. Goldie White and twin boys,
Linden and Lowell, Of Huntsville, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Uhs. W. E.
Uhs, Paul Oler and the crowd were
at Richmond Tuesday afternoon.
Noel Culbertson was at Fountain City
Tuesday and Wednesday,. :. . .Ashbury
Wood, who has been SO seriously Ill
with milk sickness caused by drinking
milk from COW that ate deadly night
shade, is recovering slowly. -. Mrs.
Josephine Williams Is sure champion
sweetpea grower here. They range in
color from white to a dark purple and
are perfect in size and color . Mrs.
Ella Lamb. Cambridge, is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Northcott. 80. . .Prentis
Edwards, Albert Weldy and Ora Ed
wards attended Masonic ladge at Ha-
gerstown Tuesday night. .. Thomas
Frazier returned from Richmond
Monday evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jain Franklin entertained at a har-
vest dinner Tuesday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lemon, Richmond, Mrs. Bertha shep-
hard and children, Garnet and Earl,
Newcastle, Mrs. Lille Williams and
daughter. Helen, Greensboro, Mrs.
Bert Thomas and son Gilbert, Carlos
City; Wednesday Mrs Myrtle Daugh-
erty and five children were their
company.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-02
A New Sign Of Patriotism

The Indiana Council of Defense, through its
publicity committee, George AIDE, chairman, has
issued the following:
A market basket or a shopping bag is as much
a badge Of patriotism as Red Cross button or a
Liberty bond emblem.
The use of basket or bag in carrying home
groceries or supplies indicates a willingness to
help conserve the resources of the country in a
manner which holds out possibilities of vast saw
ing.
Based upon statistics received from grocer
les, meat markets, department stores and other
merchandisers the Federal Commercial Econo-
my Board, branch of the National Council of
Defense, has declared that in the elimination of
delivery charges is the secret Of marked reduc-
tions in the high cost of living.
Figures received from merchants of all kinds
show that they have been forced to add from
to 20 per cent-and in some instances Is per
cent-to the retail prices of their wares in order
to cover the cost of deliveries, returns and Incl
dental service to their customers. Just haw
many hundreds Of thousands of dollars, proba-
bly, millions, this requires every month, in this
country, hasn't been calculated, but it will take
very little figuring for every housewife, every
shopper, to realize her saving if she by cooper
ating with market basket, shopping bag, or ev-
en- cumbersome box, helps cut off the delivery
charges that have lately grown to be such a
weighty item in every retailers cost sheet.
Uncle Sam is just as anxious to have you
save as you are yourself He realizes as well as
you do that the margin between producer and
consumer represents too much waste, in addition
to the excessive, often extortionate commits
sons frequently added by middlemen. This he
knows isn't fair, but to correct the unfairness
doesn't imply that he must exact something
from someone for nothing-and delivery service,
as everybody knows, has grown to be very cost
ly, often useless. Therefore, he asks you, Mrs.
Patriotic American Woman, to carry few
things home hereafter and profit both by the ex-
ercise and the saving the merchant will gladly
pass on to you in reduced prices
Bundle carrying promises to be favorite out
door sport of patriotic Americans in the nation
wide food conservation and economy campaign.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-02
CAMPBELLSTOWN, o.

Mrs. John Marley and daughters
spent Tuesday with her parents,
Chris Schwing and wife. Frank Mil
Ter was a business visitor at Cincin-
natl Friday. Ruth Lois and Edna
Stevens had their tonsils removed
last Thursday and all are doing well.
....R. e. Brandenburg is on the sick
list since last Wednesday. Pete
O'Hara Of Cresline, and Mrs. Gather
inc O'Hara spent Sunday with ]. w.
O'Hara and family. I. Farmers are
threshing the wheat; much of it has
been put in stacks, or stored in barn.
William Arrasmith, wife and
daughter Helen Of Dayton, spent Mon
day and Tuesday with his sister, Mrs.
Charles Armacost. Joe Cooper, wife
and daughter Mary and little Theo-
dore Kirkpatrick spent Sunday at In