davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-01-29
LRepubIican A. p. i.eased wirel

lhepuollCan "A. r. Leased Wlrel
 FL PASO, Jan. 28-A misunder- standing over the quarantine reg uiations led to riot today at the Ju- arez end of the main international bridge, which threatened for a time to assume dangerous proportions. It looked as if it might develop into a Villa demonstration But energetic measures taken by the Carranza gar rison and a conference between the American and Mexican immigration officials brought about an arrange ment satisfactory to the MexcanS Juarez, in the latter part of the day, resumed it's normal relations with Fl Paso.
 It was the first day of the new American quarantine order, putting all travellers of unclean appearance through q shower bath of fresh water with a sterilization of clothes to kill typhus carrying vermin. The Mexicans : a. m. though all were to receive a : a. m. thonuglIt all were to receive a bath in the gasoline mixture hat caused the Fl Paso jail holOcast three days before the Columbus raid.
 The burning to death of a score of MeXcans confined in the sail on March 5 of last year stirred Juarez as no other event since has, not even the Carrizal fight. The passengers, who were almost all servant garis working i'll Ri Paso, went back to Juarez, on being stopped and spread the report that every one crossing would be dry cleaned. The agitators among them then took up other stories Ore was that the soldiers at the quarantine sta tion photographed the women while bathing, holding the camera to knot holes, and made these pictures public A Mexican official later said. llsJ iLat some of the quarantine officials were held to be harsh and arbitrary in their actions.
 By 10 o'clock in the morning. tho lower half of the Santa Fe bridge was crowded with women. They lad he'd up the street cars on the other side and stopped all traffic.
 The women had the situation in hand and enjoyed it. They shouted, joked, defiantly waved controller bars at the helpless manager and the street ear system, scurrled against the shade
Arizona republican., 1917-01-29
C0LON[A DUBLAN EV...cc;..;:a;::T::,E9D .;:
 AND PERSHINC'S TROOPS ARE
 NOW ON N0RTHWARD MARCH
NO DISTURBANCES
 REPORTED FROM RUBY

cattlemen, it was stated Fresh beef also was found.
 The troopers also discovered saddles. bridles spurs and a rifle with bullet pierced and bloodstained stock. J. w. Chambers. foreman of the Arivaca Land and Cattle Company and Leslie WOodell, foreman of the McVey ranch in this district, said that shells found in the trenches which the MeXicans evacuated were from seven and eight millimeter Mausers. the type of gun, they said, which is used in the Mexi- can army.
 Merchants were reported to be threatening reprisals for the burning of houses, which according to Lieutenant Arms were on the Mexican side of the line, but which cattlemen in the Ari- vaca district contended were on a neu- tral strip along the international line.
 Most of the fighting yesterday and Friday between the American troopers and MeXicans was at a range of 500 yards, according to the men engaged The trouble began when five American cowboys approached the line from d
 (Continued on Page Twoe
Arizona republican., 1917-01-29

It is thought too, that the legislature will attend to a formality that so far in the session has been wholly neg lected. Though each house has for mally apprised the other that that it had organized and through that informa- tion has been confirmed from time to time by the receipt of bills, resolutions and memorials from the other, there has been little or no collaboration eX- cept in the matter of measures which do not require the approval of a gov- ernor.
 Though there have been plenty of governors, the legislature has so far not recognized any, but has pre- served d neutrality, perhaps not as strict as that recommended by Presi dent Wilson, neutrality in thought" :" But the supreme court having recOg nized Governor Campbell the legisla ture will follow suit, and in all prob ability today will send a joint commit tee to him informing him that the leg islature is in session and awaits his pleasure.
 The governor is expected to transmit his message today or tomorrow, and it was said by members last night that it would probably be read in joint ses- sion on Wednesday,
Arizona republican., 1917-01-29
RUSSIANS MAKE VICIOUS. AT TACK
 ON HE TEUTONS
[RepubIican A. p. Leased wirel

On the Bukowina Rumanian front between the towns of Jacobeni and Kimpoiung the Russians have deliver ed a vicious attack which resulted in the piercing of the line of the Teutonic allies over a front of nearly two miles. Numerous prisoners .tnd cou aerabie booty fell into the hands of the Rus sians. Berlin admits withdrawal of the Teutonic forces along the Golden Bys- tritza river in this region. saying that 1t was necessitated in the face of su- periOr Russian forces.
 Between Les Eparges and the Cal onne trench, north of Nerdun, the French have carried out a successful attack against the Germans. taking elements of trenches from the troops of the German crown prince North of the river SOmme, near Le Trans Loya. the British in attacks have captured trenches from the Germans and car ried out successful raids near Neu- vile St. Naast and northeast of Fes- tubert. Considerable aerial activity has again taken place on the western front London reports the destruction of four German airplanes and the driving down damaged of another
 In northwest Russia on the Riga sector considerable fighting continues. Here both Berlin and Petrograd record the repulse of attacks
 Artillery activity prevails in the
 tColtinued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1917-01-29
Republican A. ?. Leased wlre1

MORALES, Jan. 2S-No disturb ances were reported here today from Ruby, Ariz., following a two-day shoot ing fracas between American cowboys backed by guardsmen and Mexicans of unauthenticated sympathies. with no known fatalities. No American was reported hurt, but blood spatters left by retreating MeXicans led to belief that one of them was wounded.
 The trouble is said to- have started by an attempt by American cowboys to round up some cattle near the line
 Government officials spent today in- vestigating the incident Major Wal lace in command of the Utah cavalry and Major B. II. Wills chief of staff of Brigadier- General F. H. Hummer. in command of the Nogales district was on the scene.
 General Hummer expressed the opin- ion that the MeXicans were members of an irresponsible band of cattle rustlers."
 The soldiers who searched houses on the Mexican side after the Mexicans had disappeared found two fresh hides, both bearing brands used by American
Arizona republican., 1917-01-29
ARCHBISHOP |s
 ORDERED DEPORTED
IRepublican A. p. Leased WireI

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 2S.-Advices re- ceived here from Queretaro say that Archbishop OroZco JimeneZ of Guada- la jara, who was arrested recently ill Zacatecas on a charge of conspiracy against the government, has been or dered deported. The reports say also that the Right Rev Miguel de la Mora, bishop of Zacatecas, who was arrested at the same time, has left the country
 It was announced recently that Arch bishop Jimenez and Bishop de la Mora would be tried by court martial On January 22 the announcement was made from Washington that the state department had appealed to General Carranza to spare the lives of the pre- lates. The charge against the prelates was that they were implicated in a plot to further the plans of Villa.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-29
V1W0 F0llOWexS Fire Int0
 Troop Train ofGem. Mmxguia


 Although the passengers heard of rebels firing on General Murguia s train. few knew Nof the report that their own had been threatened. But they all said they had heard rumors of Villa bands occupying Fl Vaile Des- bite this, many Americans were re- ported to be remaining in Mexico.
 There were IS cars in the train from Casas Grandes but the number of Amer jeans did not exceed a hundred. The nest were Mexicans. The distance up was only l5S miles. yet the passengers were 27 hours on the road.
 The number of Mexieans on to- night's train was estimated at 900 They say that every Mexican who has done any work for or sold anything to the expeditionary soldiers is making a trek for the border in every manner of conveyance to escape the wrath of Villa. Thousands are reported to he moving out under the protection of American troops.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-29
Border Quarantine Mcites
 Mexican Women t0 Rl0tgug

of the bridge walls when the moving picture man tried to take them, ., q had good time generally But they were determined. Some of the Ameri- can car men were rather roughly handled' and several car windows were broken. Mexican men who attempted to cross to Fl Paso had their hats snotched off and thrown into he Rio Grande. Andres Gar ra, inspector sen eral of Carranza consuates. and So- riano Bravo, the consul general ad Vanced in q motor car that ';ls showed back by the women, some of whom later shouted viva Villa" when ;tcy tried to address the mob. But e gar rlson soldiery appeared and pressed the women back from the bridge The villa demonstration seemed to be due to spirit of mischief.
 several shots were heard in success sion at this time, but Carranza officers
Arizona republican., 1917-01-29
MEDICAL SCHOOLS n TEACH
 NAVAL AND MILITARY SANITATION

think the United States will be as well prepared from the standpoint of medi- cal military and naval officers as any country in the world" said Dr. Martin. No branch of military or naval ser vice can be more important than that which not only deals with the health of the soldier andTsailor, but ministers to the wounded. The added import ance of camp sanitation cannot be over estimated"
Arizona republican., 1917-01-29
Children s Skulls
 Crushed, Theiy
 Bodies Chayyed
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]


 SEATTLE, Wash, Jan. 2S.-As a result of finding the bodies of four children of s. A. Hewett, a brakeman, in the ruins of his burned home at Auburn today, Hewett was arrested and. to avoid threatening crowd, he was put on a train and brought here. The coroner reported that the chil- dren's skulls had been crushed in and that the mattresses on which they lay were bloodstained. A hammer, marked with blood, was found behind the trundle bed of one of the children and in the room was an empty poison bottle.
 Hewett handed to a neighbor this morning insurance policies recently taken out for his children. Mrs. Hewett. the mother, left home last Monday with her youngest child whom she took to Seattle.
 Hewett told the authorities that he was awakened earn today by the sound of cracking flames and, unableto reach the children. he had rushed to a neigh bor's house to give the alarm. He said he then returned and tried to extn gnish teh fire with garden hose.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-29

and government investigators say no one was hurt, despite d detailed storv that spread through Fl PaSo that q peon had been killed for shouting long live Villa-death to Carranza g It Was said that the shots were intend ed to COW the mob.
 At an international conference held at noon it was arranged that the American authorities would recognize bath and sterilization certificates is- sued by the Mexican~xho have an sf- fective quarantine plant.
 Because of the riot. the races on the Juarez track were called off and the keno and roulette halls did no business
 The quarantine order closes interna- uonal traffic between : D. m. and a. m, because of the shortage of night inspectors. But travel is unrestrictea during the day except so far as relates to tho unwashed
Arizona republican., 1917-01-29
LRepubIican A. p. Leased wirel

A'~FN"S''SAH TN' N-CCSCu WHGI
 JUAREZ, Jan. 2S.-Villa followers fired into General Jose Carlos Mur- guia's military train at Santa Sofia, llO miles south of Juarez last night and the military train was forced to return to Guzman before resuming the trip to Casas Grandes, according to semi official sources here
 The Mexico Northwestern passenger train which left Casas Grandes for Juarez late yesterday was also pursued by Villa cavalry but the engineer op- ened the throttle and escaped from the Villa followers, according to the same source. This train was crowded with foreign and Mexican refugees.
 Great fires were Illuminating Coonia Dublan, General Pershing's headquar- ters as they passed there last evening, the passengers said. All woodwork used in Aencampment and surplus fodder were burning
Arizona republican., 1917-01-29
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

SAN JOSE, Costa Rica. Jan. 2S.- The president of Costa Rica. Alfred Gonzales. was deposed from office by the military forces of the capital, sup ported by a great number of citizens, on Saturday. The administrative pow CT was conferred on the minister of war, Federico Tinoco, as provisional chief executive. The movement was enthusiastically carried out and per feet order prevailed.
 President Gonzales took refuge in the American legation
 Already the Tinoco government has taken steps to call a convention, the delegates to be elected by the people,
Arizona republican., 1917-01-29
White Chariot Comsigwed
 To St0yeyoom By Campbell

The governors car is painted green, a quiet subdued green.
 When asked last night, what he was going to do with the car which has been assigned to former Gov erncr Hunt for several years. he stated he was going to see that it was retired.
 "The car belongs to the board of controlF said the governor. ''l harcIy think it will have any use for it. and the best place for the old relic is in the garage. Possibly steps may be taken to get rid of it."
Arizona republican., 1917-01-29
WELL KNOWN RABBI DEAD
[RepubIican A. P. Leased. WireJ

IkepuLTTCdn N, F. Ltdseu WTtJ
 NEW YORK; Jan. 2S.-Rabbi Abra ham Eleazer Alperstein, widely known as a Talmul scholar, died here today. He was considered one of the most learned orthodox rabbis in the country and had written several volumes on Talmudical subjects
 Rabbi Alperstein was born in ko- brin, province of Grodno, Russia, in 1853 and had lived in the United
Arizona republican., 1917-01-29

The big white car, sometimes known as the White Elephant, in which Former Governor Hunt was in the habit of travelling around the state is no more. Of course it still exists, as it is too pretty a toy to be destroyed, but as far as official recognition is concerned, it is out Of the world.
 Governor Campbell will not use it. He has a car of his own, and proposes to use it, retaining his own private services as chauffeur.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-29

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Arizona republican., 1917-01-29

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Arizona republican., 1917-01-29

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Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-11

pointment any cause which, in the
Judgment of the President, would pro-
mote the public service; and the gen.
eral commanding any division and
higher tactical organization or terri
toriai department is authorized to ap-
point from time to time military
boards of not less than three nor
more than five officers of the forces
herein provided for to examine into
and report upon the capacity, uuali-
hcation, conduct and efficiency OF any
commissioned officer within his COM
mand other than officers of the regus
lar army holding permanent or pro-
visional commissions therein. Each
member of such board shall be su-
perior in rank to the officer whose
are to be inquired into,
and If the report of such board be
adverse to the continuance of any
such officer and be approved by the
President such officer shall be dis
charged from the service at the dis
cretion of the President with one
months pay and allowances.
Sec. 10. That all Officers and en-
listed men in the regular armk, and
commencing June \ 1917. and contin-
uing until the termination of the
emergency, all enlisted men of the
army of the United States in active
service whose base pay does not eX-
ceed $21 per month shall receive an
increase of $40 per month: those
whose base pay is $24, an Increase of
SIS per month; those whose base pay
is $50, S36 or $40. an increase of S6
per month, and those whose base pay
is $45 or more, an increase of SIS per
month: Provided. that the increases
of pay herein authorized shall not en-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-11

ter into the computation OF continu-
GUS service pay.
Sec. IL. That all existing restric-
tions. upon the detail, detachment and
employment of officers and enlisted.
men of the regular army are hereby
suspended for the period OF the pres
ent emergency.
Sec. ~. That the President of the
United States, as commander-in-chtef
of the army. is authorized to make
such regulations governing the pro-
hibition of alcoholic liquors in or near
military camps and to the officers and
enlisted men of the army as he may
from time to time deem necessary or
advisable: Provide, That no persoo.
corporation. partnership or associa-
tion shall sell, supply or have in his
or Its possession any Intoxicating OF
spirituous liquors at any military sta
tion, cantonnient, camp, fort, post, Of
hcers' or enlisted mems club, which
is being used at the time for military
purposes under this act, but the Sec
retary of War may make regulations
permitting the sale and use of intoxi-
eating liquors for medicinal purposes.
il shall be unlawful to sell any intoX-
icating liquor. including beer. ale or
wine, to any officer or member of the
military forces while in uniform, ex-
cept as herein provided. Any person.
corporation, partnership or associa-
tion violatings the provisions of this
section or the regulations made there
under shall, unless otherwise punish
able under the Articles OF War, be
deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and
be punished by fine of not more
than $1,000 or imprisonment for not
more than twelve months, or both.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-11
HOW GOVERNMENT WILL
RAISE IT'S GREAT ARMY
FOR WAR WITH GERMANY

Washington, May IL. - With all
important points of the conscription
bills settled upon by the conferees
of the House and Senate. the war
measure designed to raise and train
at once 100000 men will be passed
finally by Congress and be in the
hands of the President within a
short time. The bill follows:
AN ACT to authorize the President
TO increase temporarily the military
establishment of the United States.
Be it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the
United States of America in Con-
gress assembled. that in view of the
existing emergency, which demands
the raising of troops in addition to
those now available, the President be,
and he is hereby. authorized
First, Immediately to raise, organ
lze, officer and equip all or such
army provided by the national de-
tense act approved June 8, 1915, or
such parts thereof as he may deem
necessary to raise all organizations
of the regular army, including those
added by such increments to the
maximum enlisted strength author
lied by law. Vacancies in the regu-
lar army created or caused by the
addition of increments as herein
authorized be fled by temporary ap-
pointment for the period of the
emergency or until replaced by pro-
visions of section 23 of the national
defense act, approved June 3, 1916,
and hereafter provisional appoint
ments under said section may be
terminated whenever it is deter
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-11

mined, in the manner prescribed by
the President, that the officer has not
the suitability and fitness requisite
for permanent appointment.
Second. To draft into the military
service of the United States, organ
iZe and officer, in accordance with
the provisions of section Ill of said
national defense act, so far as the
provisions of said section may be ap-
plicable and not inconsistent with the
terms of this act, any or all members
of the National Guard, and of the
National Guard Reserve, and said
members so drafted into the military
service of the United States, shall
serve therein for the period Of the
existing emergency unless sooner dis
charged: Provided, That so drafted
the organizations or units of the
National Guard shall, so far as prac-
ticable retain the State designations
of their respective organizations.
Third. To raise by draft as herein
provided, organize and equip an ad-
ditional force of 100000 enlisted
men, or such part or parts thereof as
he may at any time deem necessary,
and to provide the necessary officers,
line and staff, for said force and for
organizations of the other forces
hereby authorized or by combining
organizations of said other forces, by
ordering members of the Officers
Reserve Corps to temporary duty in
accordance with the provisions of
section 38 of the national defense
act approved June 3, 1916: by ap-
pointment from the regular army,
the Officers Reserve Corps, from
those duly qualified and registered
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-11

{ the cost of small jar of ordi-
nary cold cream one can prepare a
full quarter pint of the most wonder
full lemon skin softener and COM
plexion. beautifier by squeezing the
juice of two fresh lemons into a bot
tie containing three ounces of or
chard 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, smeothener and beautifier
Just try i'll Get three ounces of
orchard white at any pharmacy and
two lemons from the grocer and
make up a 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, freshen, bleach and
bring out the roses and beauty of any
skin. 1t is wonderful to smoother
rough, red hands.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-11
Style C-436

This artraefivty finished model Iacrs in bach. The
Iasie Seefons aleu- the SO.ayrr complete IEsdss Of
efion and are 80 PLACED az to giV' correct supper
{ all times. Pink MATERIAL Price $e.oo
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-11

The equal in value of any Cash Store in Pennsyl-
vania and you can have your bill charged, if you
wish.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-16
Wartime Menus

The business of planning the weekly
menus, always a trying task for most
housewives, takes on new compleXi-
ties. and incidentally becomes a more
interesting test of skill, with the in
PRODUCTION of two meatless and two
wheatless days each week.
Also there is the fact that appar-
entity all food prices are apt pupils Of
the aviation schools and with the triple
duty of constructing menus that are
economical. patriotic, and highly nutri-
tious the iustly-famed Queen of the
Home" is rather weighed down by the
responsibilities of office
The following menus were planned
with the intention of offering helpful
suggestions and reminders of the
Hoover days.
Sunday.
breakfast -tirapefruit, cooked cerea
with top milk. toast coffee.
Dinner-Frieasee of chicken. spinach
baked potato, apple and nut salad with
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-16

With the American Troops in
in France, Dec. IA pretty oregon
girl with a voice like a lark has the
boys in the American training camps
singing their heads off these days
All the Sammees agreed that Esther
Cobina johnson had good looks, per
Sonalty and Il great voice, but they
didn't take her into full fellowship and
vote her our little sister" until the
day she rode and tanned a fractions
horse that had thrown nearly every
officer in a certain battalion
Where is this wild horse every
body is talking about she asked at
the close of a concert in a y. NJ. G. A.
hut
I've never seen a horse | couldn't
ride. I was born and brought up on
an Oregon ranch so miles from rail-
road and | used to tame bad horses
for exercise
An entire regiment watched the horse
and the girl. He was as gentle as "a
kitten after she had ridden him for
half an hour.
You boys didn't think a girl could
teach you anything about horses, did
you?" she said as she dismounted
Hundreds Of Sammees crowded about
her and the auto that was to take her
to another hut was filled with souve-