davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-08-31
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Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-08-31
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The Washington times., 1917-03-05
WHOLE TOWN FLEES
RAIDERS IN MEXICO
GaIIego Abandoned by Entire
Population After Being Loot
ed for Weeks.

Ell PASO, March 5.-The village of
Gallego, on the Mexican Central rail-
way, about a hundred miles north OF
chihuahua City. has been abandoned
by its entire population OF nearly
two hundred persons. Arriving in
ing bands had robbed them in the
last six weeks OF all their movable
possessions.
The refugees declared Villa has
abandoned his plan OF a campaign
against chihuahua and Juarez be-
cause OF illness and has retired into
the mountains OF western Chihuahua
to recuperate.
Col. MariT1 10 Tamez, an officer who
mutinied months ago from the Juarez
garrison, is said. to have appeared re-
Gently near Parral with several hun
dred followers. He was once second
in command at JuareZ.
British gunboats are patrolling the
Panuco river at Tampico, where the
immense oil fields that supply the
English fleet are located, according
to confidential advices. 1t is also re-
ported that English marines. dis
guised as workmen, are numerous
throughout the oil fields to prevent
Germans or German sympathizers
from crippling the oil works.
Arrivals from Chihuahua City as
sert that the German colony there has
been holding meetings regularly late
", and has given several banquets to
Carranza officers.
The Washington times., 1917-03-05
MANY LATE COMERS
REACH CITY TODAY
Terminal Officials Believe the
Crowds Are Larger Than
in Previous Years.

Inaugural late comers continued to
pour into Union Station today. Though
most OF the troops and delegations
which were to participate In the pa
rade were in Washington by last
night, several organizations did not
arrive until q little before the parade
was scheduled to start down Pennsyl-
vania avenue. The West Point
Cadets and the regiment OF midship-
men from Annapolis were not In the
city until this morning
Union Station reached the height of
its crowded condition last night. A
crowd of Washingtonians, barred
from the concourse and train foyer.
was packed on the sheltered part of
the plaza outside the depot.
Armored Trucks UnIoaded.
Washington Terminal officials were
unable to give even an estimate of the
numbers of persons who thronged
through the big station during the
past few days. but many were In
clined to venture the opinion that the
number is larger than in previous
years.
All yesterday afternoon and late into
the night the freight yards Of the Balti-
more and Ohio railroads were the scene
Of the hustling troops. detraining and
forming in line for the march to stop
ping places.
The sinister looking armored trucks
of the First Armored Motor Battery,
New York National Guard, lent war
like. appearance to the scene Of detrain-
ment, as the big, dull gray machines
of war were slowly unloaded from the
freight cars.
Virginia Cadets Arrive.
SAFE last night. delayed for several
hours by train tie-ups. the troop train
bearing the Virginia Military Cadets
arrived In Union Station. With the band
playing. the cadets marched from the
foyer, where they formed. while an en-
thusiastic crowd cheered.
Boy Scouts are supposed TO do one
good deed a day. Those Scouts at
Union Station, after the close OF the
rush, can rest on their
laurels for q week, IL they want to,
The Washington times., 1917-03-05
TODAY'S INAUGURAL
HIS THIRTEENTH
Colonel .Coombs Saw Grant
and All Since Take
Oath.

For the thirteenth consecutive time
Col. Charles w. Coombs, one of the
oldest employees in the United States
Capitol, saw a President take the
oath OF office today. Since Colonel
Coombs has been employed in the
Capitol, he has missed no inaugura.
ton ceremony.
Forty years ago Colonel Coombs
came up from Missouri, with Judge
Phillips, and saw President Grants
first Inauguration. Since that time,
barring a return to st. Louis for a
short while, has been employed in the
House of Representatives.
Colonel Coombs is in his eighty
second year, and despite recent
ankle sprain and a touch of bron-
chitis. watched The Inauguration
ceremonies at the Capitol today.
1--WE voted for every Democrat that
has even run for President except
william ]. Bryan" said Colonel
Coombs today. 81 wouldn't want it
mentioned much, but 1 voted for
Horace Greeley, too, and I've seen
thirteen inaugurations.
Colonel Coombs was first present
as a House employe when Ruther-
ford B. Hayes took the oath of office
"I don't know how l got my title"
said Colonel Coombs. During the
war 1 ran a railroad train in the
South and the boys just called me
colonel and 1t has stuck since"
The Washington times., 1917-03-05
MiLeStOneS in Career of
Nations Chief Executive
Resume of Important Events In the Life of
Woodrow Wilson-E1ad Experience AS
Lawyer, Professor, University Head,
. Governor and President.

Born in Staunton, Va, December
20, 1856, the son of the Rev. Joseph
r. and Jessie Woodrow Wilson.
Passed his boyhood in the South
residing at Augusta, Ga, Columbia,
S. c., and Wilmington, N. c., where
his father occupied pulpits.
Graduated from Princeton College
in 1879.
Entered the law department OF the
University OF Virginia in the fall of
1879, and received his diploma in 1881.
Opened a law office in Atlanta, Ga,
in May, 1882, and practiced his pro-
fession there for eighteen months.
Married June "a, 1855, to Miss Ellen
Louise Axsen, OF Savannah, Ga, and
later in the same year became pro-
fessor of history and political econ
omy at Bryn Mawr.
Remained at Bryn Mawr three years
when he resigned to accept a similar
professorship at Wesleyan University.
Published his first book. 1885 on
Congressional Government" which
made him a name as a scholar and
thinker on political questions.
His next book, THE State" publish
ed in 1889, was the first book in Eng
Iish to present the subject Of the op-
erations of all constitutional gov
ernments.
Resigned his chair at Wesleyan in
1890 to become professor of juris-
prudence and politics at Princeton
University.
In 1898 ''Division and Reunion" "An
Old Master and Other Political Es-
says" and Mere Literature and
Other Essays" came from his pen.
In 1896 the publication of George
Washington" added to his reputation
as a writer and historian.
Elected president of Princeton Uni
versity in 1902 to succeed pr. Francis
L. Patton.
In the same year he published a
History of the People of the United
The Washington times., 1917-03-05
FIRST-AID SCHOOL TO OPEN
Vacancies for 200 Day Students at
Women's Eneampment.

Two hundred day students will be &C
cepted in the first course of the second
sncampment which will open on the
Government reservation on Conduit road
April 16. The courses are under the
auspices Of the National Service School,
Inc, Of the women's section OF the Navy
League First aid subjects will be the
principal work OF the school.
. The league announced today there are
still a number Of vacancies in the first
course. Full information regarding
matriculation can be obtained at head
quarters OF the school. 1906 Twentieth
street.
National Service School scholarships
have been established for the second
encampment Any girl or woman who
cannot herself attend the school may
pay for the tuition Of another girl or
woman These scholarships will be dis
tributed among employed women
The Washington times., 1917-03-05

States" seid to be the first important
work of its kind written by a South
erner.
Named by the Democratic party
for the governorship of New Jersey
in 1910. Elected in November OF that
year and inaugurated January IL
1911.
In the autumn of 1911 his name
was first prominently connected
with the Presidential nomination
July 2, 1912, after a spectacular
and tempestuous convention at Bal.
timore, he was nominated for Presi.
dent by the Democratic party after
more than forty ballots had beep
taken. a,
Officially notified of the nomination
at his summer home at Sea Girt, N.
J., August Z, 1912.
Elected twenty-eighth President of
the United States, November 8, 1912,
receiving 435 Electoral votes out OF
a total of 5S1.
Resigned the governorship Of New
Jersey, March 1, 1913, in anticipation
Of his inauguration as President.
Left Trenton, N. J., for Washing
ton, March 8, 1918, escorted by prac-
tically the entire student body Of
Princeton University.
Inadgurated President OF the United
States, March 4, 1913, the first Dem
ocrat to hold the office in sixteen
years.
Bereaved by the death of his wife
August 8, 1914.
Married Mrs. Edith Boiling Gait, at
her residence in Washington, Decem-
Der IS, 1915.
Renominated for President by
Democratic party at convention in
St Louis, in June, 1916.
Reelected President, November Z,
1916, receiving 277 electoral votes
against 255 for Charles Evans
Hughes, Republican nominee.
March 8. 1917, inaugurated as twen-
ty-ninth President.
The Washington times., 1917-03-05
BOYIS HAPPY now;
He GETS TO MARCH
High School Cadet Told He Was
Too SmaIl-But It's All
Fixed Up.

When they told twelve-year-old
Israel Mendelsohp, OF Western High
School, he was too small to look
down a rife barrel and that he would
not be allowed to parade before
President Wilson, tears stood in the
little fellows eyes.
Israel is very small for twelve
years. He weighs seventy pounds.
He Is a member OF Western High
cadet corps. His father Is tailor,
and Israel lives out in Georgcto
Smiles suppIant Tears.
But today he was jubilant and
happy because he could take his
proper place in the cadet ranks and
salute the Chief Executive as his
company marched past the reviewing
stand.
He escaped the jinx Of small sta
ture by a ruse. Here's how 1t hap
pened:
Louis Prentice, captain of Company
H, never loses an opportunity to
strengthen his ranks by adding efh-
cient members. He saw Israel's dis
appointment and set about to- find q
way to help him out.
Can Look Down Barrel
Captain Prentice obtained q prac-
tlce rife for the diminutive soldier.
1t is many inches shorter than the
regulation rifles that the company
uses in drilling and marching.
Israel Mendelsohn, twelve years old
and seventy pounds heavy, can stand
erect and look down the barrel Of this
gun without any trouble. That made
him eligible to Join the parade today.
That's the reason he's happy and
when two days ago thick
gloom settled on his face and melan-
choly seemed about to mark him for
Its own.
The Washington times., 1917-03-05

and then have q number Of good
deeds left on the right side of the
ledger.
The Washington times., 1917-03-05
WILL KEEP E..AcoN BURNING.

When one looks toward the Capitol
and sees the large light shining through
the dome, # will not mean that Congress
is holding an extra night session at this
time Of the year. 1t was found that the
elimination Of the big beacon would
leave a dark spot he otherwise brill
liant dome stanA~S. = -ellef against
the night sky. so ..osr. II be used
every night during nv ~
The Washington times., 1917-03-05

They're hnel L4scarets Hven your
liver. clean your thirty feet Of bowels
and sweeten your stomach You eat one
or two. like candy. before going TO bed
and In the morning your head Is clear,
right and cold gone. Get q box from
your druggist and enjoy the incest.
gentlest Liver and bowel cleansing you
ever experienced. Cascarets stop sick
headache. biiiousness. Indigestion, bad
breath and constipation.
Mothers should give q whole Cascarst
to cross, bilious, sick, feverish children
any time. They are harmless and never
|rfpe or aicken-Advt
The Washington times., 1917-03-05

fair ie is expected the downtown sec
tion will be thronged with q greater
number of sighteers than have 50
far appeared.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-19

this country. They were seeking to
bring us into conflict with Mexico and
to align Japan with that country"
Speaking OF what it is hoped will be
the outcome OF the world war, Senator
Borah mentioned the restoration of
Belgium. the release OF Serbia from
the grasp OF the Hapsburgs, the free
ing of Armenia from the centuries of
Turkish curse, the restoration of Po-
land so that IT will once more be a ma
ton among nations.
1T is TO be hoped" said the senator,
that the ending OF the war will see
the last dynastic power swept into his
tory; that the people will take their
governments into their own hands and
that there will be an end to the doc
trne of the divine right to rule; that
no people will dominate another people
when this conflict shall be over.
THE thing for which we went to war
was to preserve the republic Our in
stitutons were challenged, our inter
ests were at stake, our flag was in
suited, our women and children were
left mercilessly adrift on the high
seas"
IT. was explained by Senator Borah
that in the beginning this may have
been a European war, one growing out
Of the ambitions of dynasties. 1T Is
no longer a European war" said he.
at is now an American war. and must
be carried forward according to Amerl-
can standards"
Have your next suit made by Gus r.
Mueller. Tailor. Falk Bldg. Adv. Mo
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-19
GIRLS! MAKE A
BEAUTY LOTION
WITH LEMONS

At the cost of a small jar Of ordinary
cold cream one can prepare a full quar-
ter pint of the most wonderful lemon
skin softener and complexion beau
tifier, by squeezing the juice Of two
fresh lemons into bottle containing
three ounces of orchard white. Care
should be taken to strain the juice
through a fine cloth so no lemon pulp
gets in, then this lotion will keep fresh
for months. Every woman knows that
lemon juice Is used to bleach and re-
move such blemishes as sallowness,
freckles and tan. and Is the ideal skin
softener, smoothener and beautifier.
Just try it, Get three ounces of or
chard white at any pharmacy and two
lemons from the grocer and make up
quarter pint of this sweetly fragrant
lemon lotion and massage 1t daily into
the face, neck, arms and hands 1t
naturally should help to soften, fresh
en-, bleach and bring out the roses and
beauty of any skin. 1t is wonderful to
smoother rough. red hands Adv
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-19

made speech and got into trouble. He
characterized the banquet habit as a
waster of food. He urged support of
X. r. Bicknelf. the state food admin :
istrator, saying that the world contest
may yet be won by the nation that
| conserves its food supply. The food
situation in France is serious and in
Italy II Is the same. "The Italians
SAID the senator. have an army of
100000 men ready to send to the
'front.', II they had assurance that they
would be properly clothed and ade-
quately supplied with food"
KAISER TO CHANGE SHEER.
Inc German military organizati ton
was pronounced by Senator Borah as
the greatest. machine of its kind ever
formed, or that will ever be brought
INTO existence. The spirit and pur
pose, the devotion to liberty, enabled
the unframed French soldiers to hold
out against this thorough organiza-
tioh' SAID he, and when the American
troops get to the front the kaiser will
change his sneer. He will see that
people who possess n spirit and a soul
cannot be conquered even by militar-
ism.
Our soldiers are going forward TO
night the battle of civilization. They
are not going into the fight to satisfy
the ambitions of some monarch. bur
TO preserve democracy and the demo-
cra'ic institutions OF our country. II
Germany should be successful in En-
rope she would soon force her ideas
OF government upon South America
ana undertake to do the same In the
United States
senator Borah said the war WAS in
eVitable, that II had to come and that
IL was far better to align OURSELVES
with heroic France and the great now
er or England than to fight the Car
man military machine alone Now
that we are n war" said he. "every
cltl|en Is responsible for the success or
the failure of the war"
The TEST OF LOYALTY.
Inc test of loyalty in this national
Crisis is not where one was born. hut
ones acts and deeds, he said. There
are thousands and hundreds of thou
SANDS or German people In the United
states. declared Senator Borah "The
pace OF birth has nothing to do with
their loyalty, the test Is what they are
doing now"
me speaker pointed out that Amer
lea has no desire to be at war with
the German people and he vouchsafed
the opinion that should the German
people rid themselves OF the military
machine that is now ruling them and
take the government into their own
hands the president of the United
states would open peace negotiations
before another sunset.
HOW GERMANY PLOTTED.
The plotting of Germany in this
country was reviewed briefly by Sena-
tor Borah. while the president was
delivering his peace message" said he
representatives Of the Teutonic power
In Washington We're conspiring against
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-19
ANSWER TO KAISER.

ANSWER TO KAISER.
Germany is watching and STUDYING
the distribution of liberty bonds in this
country said Senator Borah. 1T
win be taken as an indication of how
the people OF the country are support
Ing the government They will study
the subscriptions to see if the lO5, :
100000 people of this country are be-
hind the war. The kaiser has said that
this is the presidents war, that 1t Is
not the American peoples war. Let
the distribution of bonds answer the
kaiser for once and for ALL"
Senator Borah pointed out that the
United States has been burdened with
financing practically the entire war
He favored assuming the burden, say
Ing the only thing IL ito equalize 1t in
so far as we may Every citizen
must loan the government every dollar
he can to discharge the obligation the
war has imposed" said he. Il have
been criticised for saying that the rich
alone should pay the cost OF the war.
| have never said such "A thing / would
not insult the patriotism and the citi-
zenship of the average man by max
ing such a statement. | did say and
/ still say that every man should an
swer the governments needs in ac-
cordance with his means
RESPOND ACCORDING TO ABILITY
The workingman should loan the
government $50 OF his income, the
farmer $500 or $1,000 of his income,
the bank clerk $50 or 500 of his sal
airy, for it is as much their duty to
support the government as 1t is the
duty of the man with yearly income
of 100000. Every man should buy
bonds in accordance with his ability.
The profits of the DUPONT Powder
company for the last year were ST.
100000 over the peace profits do
not assail the patriotism Of the Dupont
Powder company. I do not wish to re-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-19

distribute wealth under guise OF the
war, but in this crisis everyone should
respond according to his ability to re-
spond."
II was stated by the senator that the
United States is possessed of $780,
900, 900, 900 OF wealth and that there
should be no hesitation about raising
$4,000, 900, 900, the amount needed for
the immediate expenses Of this coun-
try and for giving the allies, who are
fighting Americas fight the proper
support.
ASKS LOAN OF CREDIT.
We have conscripted the flesh and
blood of the land" said Senator Borah.
and we have the same right with
wealth, but our country has not cen
fit to do this as yet. 1t Is merely ask
ing you to loan your credit. 1t is the
easiest sacrifice that you can make.
The brave boys who marched up our
streets today are ready to lay all upon
the altar of their country. Should we
who are left behind hesitate about lay
ing our money on the same altar"
The senator told of little home
stead near HALEY. where he recently
saw two little boys trying to harness
some horses and woman was stand
ing by making suggestions. There
was only a small clearing about the
house. Il was told" said he, that
her husband was one of those called
to the front Shall we hesitate about
a few dollars when others are making
such sacrifices? Loaning the govern
nlent money Is as nothing compared
to the sacrifice being made by this
brave woman"
BREAK FROM WiTHiN7
The internal troubles in Germany
show that republicanism Is being ad
vocated in the empire, said Senator
Borah. The mutiny aboard German
ship, when the men imprisoned their
captain, established the reign of the
people for a few hours and 1t is prob
able that the influences that are now
the election OF a chancellor
by the reichstag may cause the Ger
man machine to break down. III everyI
American citizen pledges his support
to the war through the purchase of
liberty bond, the senator pointed out
that it would encourage those in Ger !
many who are seeking democratic re- |
forms and might be the means of pre-
serving the lives of American soldiers
now being trained for the trenches.
This years news dispatches tell of
the death OF the French, the English |
and the italian soldiers" said Senator |
Borah. Next year the news will be !
Of our flesh and blood. II will be our |
sons and brothers who have been sac
'ificed for liberty.
What part shall we have in this
war, if our boys are called TO the
front? When the victory is won, as
I must be, and the troops come march
ng back wearing the badge of honor
showing that they performed a duty
as great rs the heroes of 1873 and
hose OF 1861, what shall have been our
part in 1t? We may all have a part
n the great triumph. II we loan our
our credit now in this hour OF
,eril"
BANoUETs WASTE FOOD.
Senator Borah put the ban on ban
luets. He said he had been invited
o at least ten since his return from
that he had attended one,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-19

Tor Idaho and others. Patriotic colors
In flags and bunting decorated the
stage
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-19
b0RAHP[EA
RINGS TRUE:
APPEALS TO
ALL TO AID
Senior United States Sena-
tor From Idaho Heard by
Enthusiastic Crowd at
Pinney Theater.

Continued from First Page.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-19

BANQUETS WASTE FOOD.
Senator Borah put the ban on ban
quets. He said he had been invited
to at least ten since his return from
Washington. that he had attended one,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-10-10

The GcrmaDs aren't worrying any
about the big merchant fleet we are
building. as Bill Hohenzollern has con-
fidentially informed them that all we
have is a. lot of broken down picnic
excursion steamers that will sink in
the first high seas