davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-05-01
VILLA FOR THIRD
TINE ESCAPES
FROM MURCU|A
Republican A. P. Leased Wirel

JUAREZ, April S0.-Francisco Villa,
for the third time has escaped General
Francisco Murguia's troops and the
campaign in western Chihuahua has
been abandoned for one that will be
undertaken southwest of Chihuahua
City as soon as General Murguia and
his command OF four thousand troops
arrive in the state capital This was
announced here today, following the
departure of the last of General Muir
guias troop trains for the south. Il
was while Murguia's troops were busy
repairing the railroad bridges at Guz-
man station 80 miles south of~here,
Villa and his principal command, sue
ceeded in escaping from General Edu-
ardo Hernandez.
General Murguia will establish his
new base at Santa Ysabel, west of Chi
huahua City on the Mexico Northwest
ern railroad, and will continue the
pursuit of Villas main command from
there into the mountains southwest of
the capital.
On the trains whicn left here today
for Chihuahua City We're $50 of the 300
prisoners who We're captured by Gen
eral Hernandez at the battle of Car
men. These prisoners will be given a
military trial upon their arrival at Chi
huahua City The remainder of the
300 prisoners taken during this battle
we're either executed or enlisted In the
CarranZa army. The manager of the
hacienda Carmen, was hanged by Nil-
las orders before the battle there, ac-
cOrding to the CarranZa officers.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-01
[Republican A. p. Leased wirel


CHICAGO, April 30.-Chicago Crap
pied vainly today with the bakers
strike, and tonight it seemed that pros
poets of an immediate settlement or
the alienation of the threatened bread
famine were remote.
Representatives of the strikers.
whose action has closed Is of the city's
leading bakeries and about 20 smaller
ones, with a resultant decrease of
about 10000 loaves III Chicago's daily
bread supply, and a delegation of EN-
ployers conferred with the mayor.
After the conference it was announced
that there had been no definite results
and both sides asserted an intention to
fight it out. A second conference with
the mayor will be held tomorrow.
AS a result of the rush upon smaller
bakeries not affected by the strike.
several of them attempted to equalize
distribution by selling one loaf TO a
customer, while others decreased the
size of the loaf. Small groceries and
delicatessen shops announced early in
the afternoon that they had no more
bakery products to offer and as a
result housewives dug last week s
crusts out of the bread box, steamed
them toasted and served, and then
prepared to bake their own bread
Construction of two large bake ovens
with combined capacity of 5000
pounds of bread daily, was begun at
the Great Lakes naval station which
has depended on the city supply.
Police dispersed strike sympathizers
in several sections. the trouble being
particularly manifest in the Maxwell
Arizona republican., 1917-05-01
NOT LIKELY AMERICAN FORCE
Be SENT ABROAD UNTIL IT IS
WELL TRAINED AND EQUIPPED
Enemy Ships to Pass
Into American Hands

the seized vessels after the war, but all
efforts to provide a method by which
owners of the property would be given
a right to sue in courts of the United
States were defeated. Legislation of
this kind will be left to later date,
possibly until Germany has shown her
determination to provide legal meth
cd by which Americans can be COM
pensated who have been damaged by
illegal submarine destruction of Amer
lean property.
Several senators favored provision
to insure adjudication of claims on the
ground that if such action We're not
taken American property in Germany
might be seized and no provision made
for payment The preponderance of
opinion, however, favors passage of the
resolution with this feature omitted.
There was no discussion of the naval
policy of the country In the executive
session although the doors were closed
when it was suggested that the debate
might lead into this field.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-01
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, April 30.-By unan-
imous vote the senate passed resolu-
ton tonight providing for transfer to
the American government of title and
possession of enemy ships in American
ports and their use in commerce under
direction of the shipping board.
There are about 100 German and
many Austrian ships in American ports
and all are under repair. though the
Austrian ships are not included i'll the
resolution as the United States and
Austria are not at war.
One Of the German ships the Clara
Mennig-is ready for sea and will be
gin loading cargo tomorrow for
Italy. The Pisa, another. will be re-
paired Wednesday and will take sup
plies to France. Five more will be
ready by the end of the week.
The resolution was debated in the
senate today for more than four hours
behind closed doors. The discussion
centered on questions of damages for
Arizona republican., 1917-05-01

Then Dalrymple said, well ex-
plore that room by room. We will
carry the air with us through room
after room until we have been through
them all. Then we'll go on down to the
face and come back the south side.
There is nothing else we can do.
I'VE must carry them further if we
are to go on to where the bodies are.
And we must get those bodies out as
soon as we can.
Everything possible is being done
toward this end. You can say there is
no hope for any one in the mine to be
alive"
Only eighteen bodies have been re-
covered.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-01
Warden Puysues
ESCAPED C0nUlct
Without Success
[Republiezn A. P. Leased Wire]

SANTA FEE, n. NJ, April S0.-War-
den Hughes of the state penitentiary
returned tonight after a futile ten mile
chase Of Manuel Raca, a convict who
escaped today. Warden Hughes went
alone on horseback, taking bloodhounds
with him.
Eaca slipped away from the clay
pits, where he was working this noon.
ana fled into the high mountains with
several hours start. Warden Hughes
says he was evidently travelling at
high rate of speed in spite of the deep
snow, through which it was easy to
follow his progress.
In places, the warden says, Baca
jumped down cliffs thirty feet high.
He believes that Baca will freeze to
death if he remains in the hills all
night.
Bacas term was to have expired
soon. He was sent to prison from
Bernillilo county to serve a five year
term on a statutory charge.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-01
MAJOR ROGERS REMAINS
IN THIS CITY TODAY

Major w. C. Rogers will remain
in Phoenix today to complete work
of acceptance or rejection of appi-
cations for the officers military
training camp at the Preside, San
Francisco. 1t was formerly an
nounced that the major would
leave for Tucson this morning, but
new orders from the Southern War
Department headquarters at San
Antonio last evening cancelled the
Tucson trip in favor of another
day here Major Rogers will meet
additional applicants at Room 315,
Arizona club, between the hours of
1 and 4 p. m, and and 10 p. m.
today. Sixty-one applications were
tentatively accepted yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-01
CHICAGO GRAPPLE5 VA|NLY WITH
BAKERS STRIKE AND BREAD FAMINE

street district where men and women
used kerosene to pour over bread
brought out of the ghetto shops
Robert w. Childs, special United
States district attorney, began an in
vestigation late today to determine
whether the strike was in violation of
war measures, it being asserted that
no interference with government ship
ment of supplies would be permitted.
The strikers ask increased wages,
shorter hours and the right to approve
or dismiss all bakery foremen. The
big bakers centered their principal OBJ
jections to the latter demand
Arizona republican., 1917-05-01
and Wilson Talk :.
About War While DINING
Republican Associated Press Leased Wire)

WASHINGTON April JamesB
ater~ard
they a " " ~ NN '''e
Mr. Balfour IS
houses OF
Great
both
" = ~ -
Arizona republican., 1917-05-01
Saenz is Executed

Ell PASO. April 30.-Colonel Saenz,
a CarranZa commander at Casas
Grandes was executed there Friday af-
ter paers had been taken from Villas
secretary showing that Saenz had Of
fered to join Villa with his de facto
command, according to reports re-
ceived by government agents
SaenZ was active in the pursuit of
Salazar's command near Ojitos and
captured number of SalaZars men
and executed them at Casas Grandes.
CONTINUED on Page TWo)
Arizona republican., 1917-05-01

WASHINGTON, April 3o.--The ar
houses OF congress, will be taken up a
effort to clear up at once the legisla
of the measure to conference.
1t will be necessary for the senat
is little doubt that it will go through
senate approved it Saturday, 81 to 8.
attempt to attach amendments. Tn
proposed changes can be offered aga
Chairman Chamberlain Of the mi
night until II O'Clock tomorrow, an h
and will try to put through the. bill I
it up today but failed because severa
or two.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-01
Army Draft Bill Due For
Another Round In Senate

ed Press Leased Wirel
my draft bill, passed Saturday by both
gain in the senate tomorrow in an
tive tangle which is delaying reference
e to pass the bill again, although there
ultimately in the form in which the
Senator La Toilette and others may
volunteer authorization and other
in, re- e-opening wide field for debate.
Iitary committee secured recess to-
our ahead of the usual meeting time,
omorrow. He made an effort to get
| senators declared it could wait day
Arizona republican., 1917-05-01

Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1917-05-01

CCcntinued on Page Two)
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-05-11
GOBLEVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Shaw attended the
funeral Of her aunt at Wayland last
week. They also visited in Oshtemo
and Kalamazoo before returning home
w. Ferguson is able to be out on
crutehes.
E. Myers has been on the sick list
the past week.
Mike Dorgan has been very i'll with
pneumonia.
Jerry Kessler and family are en-
joying lettuce and radishes grown at
home in hot bed.
Luther Convey is very low at this
writing.
Mrs. Nate Brown spent last week
in the eastern part of town with
Mesdames Carpenter and Mead.
Miss Mollie Rich entertained at a
five o'clock dinner a party of girl
friends in honor of Miss Ethel Ba-
con Of Portage.
The high school teachers enter
tanned the class of 1917 at the home
Of f. w. Clement at six O'Clock
dinner on Friday evening last. After
dinner they motored to Paw Paw.
Pansy Sheldon spent the weekend
with her sister in Kalamazoo.
Frank Phillips has purchased the
Valleau farm and has taken possess.
ion.
Byron Day is home from Dakota.
Vivian Heutchen has moved his
family back from South Haven.
Mrs. Sarah Bush has been quite i'll
Her daughter Minnie came from Niles
on Saturday evening.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-05-11
O'Grady Bros.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Holmes and
daughter Lucy of Allegan, Jud
Holmes of Grand Rapids and w. d..
Holmes of north of town were Sun
day callers at the home Of c. Post.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrifield entertained
company from Kalamazoo Sunday.
Arba Woodruff of Chicago spent
the weekend with hi smother.
The manager of the pickle company
was in town Monday and reports a
large acreage of pickle contracts.
Continued n page six
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-05-11

Darcy Manning Of Almena spent
the weekend with his teacher, Miss
Clarice Beach.
1t is reported that we are to lose
MIR. and Mrs. Ray Cochran. They
will return to their former home In
Pennsylvania.
Miss Tillie Overdorf is visiting rel
atives here. She formerly spent
some time here at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Cochran. We wei
come her back.
Our new League officers are:
President, Floyd Orion
1st Vice President, Bertha Brown
I'd Vice President, Agne sOwen
Bird Vice President, Albert Owen
4th Vice President, Hazel Passmore
Treasurer, Lennie Allen
Secretary, Ray Cochran
Organist, Lenita Allen
Chorister, Rena Beach
The Royal Neighbors are espec.
tally requested to be present Satur
day evening, May 18th.
All the young people (and Older
ones too) are cordially invited to at
tend the League meetings. Mex
Sunday being Mothers Day, the eve
ming meeting will be along that line
Boost for our league.
Adam Beach and family drove t
Kalamazoo Saturday evening and saw
Civilization" Mr.. Narkellie alsC
drove out Thursday evening.
Fred Vickers has purchased new
automobile.
Mr.. Orion is recovering from in
juries sustained in falling from rid
ing pillow recently. He has been lai'
up for several days.
j. w. Beach and family Of Bloom
ingdale visited at Adam Beach's Oh
Sunday last.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-05-23

the sermon by Bishop Brent, eloquent,
and perhaps the high-water mark OF
enthusiasm was reached when all
Joined in the singing of the Battle
Hymn of the Republic" Such sing
ing, led by the wonderful pipe-organ
and the great band, have never be-
fore heard. There was not lacking
deep emotion and people on either
side of me were in tears.
q, The fact that the king and queen
added their presence to this gathering,
and that our American ambassador,
DR.. Page, as representing our presi-
dent, was sitting with the Royal par
ty, gave the touch of official sanction
to the occasion, which could not but
make it even more impressive.
Altogether it was a most memoir
able day, but I sometimes think If
there had been no great gathering at
St. Paul's, nor any public acclama-
ton, the whole appreciation of the
British people would have been ex-
pressed and epitomised in that ever
memorable sight of those two flags
side by side, floating from one flag
staff at the Houses of Parliament.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-05-23
TUESDAY, JUNE REGISTRATION DAY.
EVERY MAN BETWEEN 81 AND 81 MUST REGISTER
CONTINUED from page -


there another
to 40 not let
the wish of the Nation to reduce wars
hand unless the have in MIND
do children
Married orr (Which? Race (specify Which)Y
married. whether
briefly
aCaucasan" Indian
mih hadg Rank! Branch! Yearss
State?
must give complete
In
officer officer Me
Cavalry Medical Signal Supply Marine
Next state counting time
State served you served
the United States your
following National Guard of such and such
OF
Navy of United States:
Dc i'm exemph0 drait2 Specify grounds
draft means
information Of the War you should maze
it.
offices account OF the
the claim intend to make IN
therefore,
in questions
the
judicial OF e
office or
religious whose creed
participate simply name the sect you are
United States mails or as an arnc OF
in or Onted VI
felon otherwise morally
ground ground Dleny
disability that prleny you "
vohergrO rounds sta
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-05-23
INTERESTING LETTER FROM MRS.
RALPH NORTON.

Is Strand, London w. G. 2, England
I want to describe to you the Won
derful twentieth of April as it was
celebrated here in London as America
Day." l must say, however, as
preface to this that ever since we
have been living and working over
here in fact, for the three years Of
the war, there has been very little
bitter censure of America. or course
the more sensational press at the
time, for example, of the "Lusitania'
outrage was very outspoken, but all
the time since, when we have patient
ly borne with Germany and issued
only notes instead of ultimatums,
Englands comment has been on the
whole understanding. I remember,
as further example, how when
President Wilson uttered what was
to US rather incomprehensible
statement as to conditions of Peace,
even the editorial comment over here
at that time was rather more hurt
than indignant. a.
This has been the more remark
able when one considers what was
the attitude Of England toward Amer
lea before the war. cannot compare
it to- anything so much as the "edgy'
feeling which exists unfortunately
sometimes between mothers in : law
and daughters-in-law.
The English could not understand
or appreciate Americans, and far was
it from the American to understand
the superciliousness of the Briton.
But the English themselves have been
the first to acknowledge that this war
has come to them as discipline, and
in the Christening which they have
Undergone has come a breadth and a
tolerance OF outlook which has sWert
away old prejudices and selfishnesses
and made them more human and un-
Outstanding. Do not let me convey
the impression that the fault mas
been all that of the English, for the
American is not a modest person and
too often he has come over here to
boast of his large banking account
and of his wonderful country, the
greatest in the world, and that sort OF
thing; the Englishman simply cannot
understand and it always makes him
draw into his shell. But now, as
say, all this is changed.
Even before the declaration OF war
on the part of America, England more
or less sympathized with our attitude
right through and explained away our
difficulties. And now that America
has actually entered into the war the
wave of patriotic qualification that
has spread throughout England has
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-05-23
Methodist EDiScOpal.

The members of the church are plan
ming for Children's day program to
be given the 10th of June.
The subject for the Sunday morn
ing theme will be Keeping in Mem
ory."
The Sunday evening service will be
in charge of the Brotherhood. A num-
Der of addresses will be given on Me-
mortal day and the present crisis, by
the following men: A. M. Cloud, Dr.
N. D. Wilson, Geo. Miller, and Rev
G.. X. Hudson.
Hon. S., w. Klaus will give an ad-
dress from the standpoint OF State
Legislation, and what the Legislature
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-05-23
RAISE MORE HOGS.
One of the Most Important Animals for
the General Farmer to Raise, Both
for Meat and Money.

for Meat and money.
(From the Weekly News Letter.
No branch of livestock farming Is
more productive of satisfactory re-
suits than the raising of well-bred
swine, if conducted with reasonable
care, according to the specialists OF
the Bureau of Animal Industry,
United States Department of Agri-
culture Hogs fit into the modern
scheme of farming on nearly every
farm, and are one Of the most I'M
portant animals to raise both for
meat and for money. They require
less labor, less equipment, and less
capital, make greater gains per hum
dred pounds of concentrates fed, re-
produce themselves faster and in
greater numbers, and give quicker
turnover" of money than any other
animal except poultry. Farmers OF
the South and West particularly
have awakened to the merits Of the
hog and are rapidly increasing their
output of pork and their bank &C
counts.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-05-23

season that afford surplus are as
paragus and rhubarb. We wonder
how many are canning this surplus.
There is very good yield of aspara-
gus this season, and much is available
for canning right now. Canned as
paragus sold in the local stores last
winter for 25c to soc per can. Rhu-
barb and asparagus are easily canned
and everyone should preserve the To-
cal surplus of these desirable vege-
tables for winter while the supply is
abundant. .mlIalaa " -8L .l.-LL.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-05-23

Song by the Junior Choir.
Reading: "The Boys will be Expectin'
Me-" Naly-
Solo-Mrs. StimsOn.
Announcement and Offertory.
Sermon-"Inside the Line"
Song America" by the congregation
Benediction.
Sunday school Immediately follow
ing the morning service. Junior c. e.
at three o'clock. Sr. c. E. at six-thir-
ty; Laura, Naley leader Evening SER
vice at 1880. DEMONSTRATION
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-05-23
Congregational

All Sunday services in the court
room. Sunday school at 1000 A. M
Preaching at HOO A. M. and 1880 P.
M. Up. S. C. E. at $50 P. M.
In the morning the pastors theme
will be: The Battle for Throne. In
the evening he will speak on The Con-
servation of National Resources, to be
illustrated by number of charts sup.
piled by the Ames Agricultural Elk
tension department.
The prayer meeting this week will
be held on Thursday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Strlck'
land. .-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-05-23

has done for the old soldiers and what
attitude it has taken in regard to the
present crisis.
On last Sunday, Temperance Sun
day was observed and a short pro-
gram was given by the members of
the w. c. r. U. in charge Of Miss
Sarah Mccormick, following the Sun
day school. =
The Epworth League observed its
2Sth anniversary last Sunday, and fol-
lowing the program, the following Of
ficers were installed for the coming
year:
President-Helen Pierce.
LIST vice president, who has the spir--
itual work in charge-Norman Kas-
ter.
End vice president, who has the liter
airy work Of the league in charge,
Gerald Miller. ia ~
3rd vice president in charge Of the So
cial work of the league-Miss Mertie
Wells.
4th vice president, in charge OF So
cial department-Elvah Madden
Secretary ---------- Dorothy Killing
Treasurer -----------Vi Virginia Carr
Pianist zelda Hall
Junior Supt. .-------Florence Klaus
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-05-23
KEEP THEM OUT.

A number of gypssies were taken
into custody near LaPorte last week
and relieved of much plumber, which
they had accumulated in that vicinity
They are said to be a bold outfit and
adopts at petty thieving and begging
These roaving creatures usually show
up about this time of the year and the
city authorities should not tolerate
them.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-05-23
AN APPEAL TO AUTO OWNERS.

We ask your assistance on Memorial
Day, May 3Oth. The. Veterans of the
Civil War are now aged and infirm.
MANY of the women of the Relief corps
are also infirm.
The children of the school who par
ticipated in the celebration last year,
and added greatly to it's interest, walk
ed to the cemetery, after the exer-
cises at the Armory We would like
to give them ride to the cemetery
this year.
If the weather is fine we hope to
have about forty veterans out. There
will doubtless be about as many OF
the Relief corps. Mr.. Hilliard esti-
mates the children of the school at
about one hundred. If you can help
us in this work, please leave word
with DR.. A. J. Collinge, at A. G. Phil
inns drug. store before Memorial day,
and present your bill to the quarter
master of the post.
. -...,.. C. G. G. BRADLEY,
Adjutant and Quartermaster.
DO WE PRACTICE WHAT WE
PREACH?
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-05-23
United Brethren.

Unlteu brelHreH.
Prayer meeting Thursday; Mrs.
Romig leader.
At 1880 Sunday morning the Me-
mortal service will be held at which
time the G. A. r. and w. R. c. will
attend. They will meet at ten o'clock
at w. r. C. hall and march in body
to the church
Following is the morning program:
Marching in of Soldiers and Relief
corps with escort.
Allegiance to the flag.
Song by the Junior choir
Invocation.
Song by the Congregation.
Scripture Lesson.
Duet: Mrs. Dempster and Laura Naly
Prayer. r..
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-05-23
st. Mary's.

Mass each Sunday at 900 o'clock,
except the second Sunday Of the
month, when the hour'is changed to
1O:45 o'clock.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-05-23
PRESBYTERIAN.

The services next Sunday morning
will be appropriate for the Memorial
season. Evening subject-"Preparing
to Possess the Land"
Other services as usual.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-05-23
Christian Science.

OA1SGAsSAA oSASASSs
The Christian Science society holds
services in the Public Library every
Sunday morning at 1890. Lesson sub
ject next Sunday-"Soul and Body
You are cordially invited to attend.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-05-23

Baptist.
Regular services at the Baptist
church Sunday.