davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-23

has been ordered by the war department
and as soon as they are brought in,
general movement toward the border In
expected.
JUAREZ. Mex, Jan. 23-American
troops of the punitive expedition v re
marching from III Vale to Colonia Dr5-
Ian yesterday, according to a message re-
ceived from Casas Grandes at 2 o'clock.
These troops were expected to reach CO.
lonia Dublan last night, where they will
90 into camp for rest before proceeding
toward the border, the message added.
This message also states that a force
Of American troops left Colonia Dublan
early yesterday. proceeding north on the
communication lire tc establish a tempo
airy field base for the expedition when IL
lumbus, N. NJ. This march was believed
here te have been the first movement of
the punitive expedition toward the border
from the field Headquarters.
FL PASO. Jan. 23-Information was
received AT the Carranza consulate here
late yesterday from Mexico saying the
American punitive expedition had begun
its movement of American troops toward
Columbus. y. NJ, from Colonia Dublan, the
field base. Is expected 70 be under way
within 2I hours, il was said at the consul
ate.
This Information. u was said. was con
sidered very reliable.
SAN ANTONIO. Texas. Jan. 23.-Gcn-
eral Funston Yesterday afternoon cmphat-
.icallv denied the report that the withdraw
nj Of the PershnG expedition had been
started. At o'clock he made the follow
ing statement:
american troops in Mexico will not
start back toward the border without or
ders, and orders have not been issued
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-23
SWEDISH SHIP REPORTED SUNK.


LONDON, Jan. 23.-Lloyd's reports the
sinking Of the Swedish steamer Kamma.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-23
OF
PERSH|NG TO
DRAW IN; IS
WASHINGTON
ORDER TODAY

WASHINGTON, d. C., Jan. 23.-The
withdrawal Of General Pershing's outposts
has been ordered by the war department
and as soon as they are brought in, d
general movement toward the border In
expected.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-23
COTTON GINNED TO JAN I6.
(By Associated Press }

(By Associated press.)
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Jan. 23.-Cotton
ginned to January 16 amounted to III 1i7.-
lis running bales, the census bureau an
nounced today.
The state herald., 1917-08-17
Profitable Farming.

Elmer SKIOLD of this county
recently threshed a big field of
wheat raised on his farm that
made . yield Of 35 bushels per
acre. We are informed that
wheat 10 selling for $3.50 per
bushel which would give Elmer
only $3.50 per acre for his
wheat crop. That 10 some mon
ey for a wheat crop raised on
Phillips county land that can
be purchssed at prevailing land
prices. Any level headed bus.
iaess man can easily see that
Phillips county land will aot
cell very long at present prices.
Our land caunot fail to advance
In price and that very soon too.
There are too many men look.
ing for good investments and
profitable farming to let land
such % We have sell very long
at present prices.
The state herald., 1917-08-17
How ls This?

Denver's draft quota is given
at Ss3. way down to compara-
lively aothing when compared
with other counties Of the state
No explanation can he given Of
this small draft quota for Den
yer uuless that city has been
permitted 20 steal the credit for
volunteers that were furnished
BY other counties. Volunteers
BY the hundreds have been go'
Ing TO Denver from other coun.
ties snd evidently many Of
these volunteers have been
credited 10 Denver. II this IL
correct. Il 10 an outrage on the
other counties Of the stnte.
Denver county with u popu.
lation Of i98. 820 has n quota ol
Of 353 10 raise by draft and Phil
lips county with q population
Of 4. 200 has Q quota Of t2. Phi
The state herald., 1917-08-17
Harry Hart & Company.

The big musical comedy Ny
Best Girl made q big hit last
night at the Universal Theatre.
The show played to good
house and everyone enjoyed the
performance. Mr.. Hart. the
black-face commedian, still re.
tAins his ability to keep his au
dience in a good humor. His
jokes and dancing made a de-
cided hit. Misses Anna and
Leona Deveer. both have beau
tiful voices and were encored
repeatedly. Mr.. Newman made
a strong impression on the au-
dience, his rendition of Moth
er Machree" was fine. In ad-
dition to the regular program.
there are two special features
which are alone worth the price
of admission. Juan and Clara
Walker. in the Devil and the
Super woman, an electrical act
and Carl Case in @he ,one.act
playlet, Jim the Cbinanan. Mr..
Walker is conceded the worlds
greatest electrician, aud with
the help of his clever assistant.
Clara Walker, demonstrated
their ability to haruess electric
ity. They absorb ten times the
amount OF electricity through
their body that is required to
electricute a man in Sing Sing.
They light paper, cigaretts.
incondescents, and candles from
any psrt of their body and take
250. 600 volts of electricity at
one time. Carl Case, the Chi
pese impersonater. has an act
that keeps the audience in an
uproar. He is excruciatingly
funny. Everyone enjoyed his
monoloGues and impersona-
tions. All sum med up thu, ,a-
4boveruwpsny is-the-best- that
has visited this city in Q long
time.
The state herald., 1917-08-17
Japan scores on J Bull

US. Consul Franklin ID. Hale
at Huddersfield, England,
quotes from an issue of the
Yorkshire Post to show how q
rather serious joke has been
played on the English fabric
glove industry. Prior to the
war the only kind of fabric
glove made in England was of
silk. the present enemy coun-
tries controlling the English
market on all other fabric
gloves. Recently England has
developed 10 some extent the
making of fabric gloves. But
still these gloves continue to
come in and on investigation it
was ascertained that eighteen
months ago great English
glove factory went to Japan
aud spent six months in that
country teaching manufacturers
how to make cheap fabric gloves
The result of his labors is now
made apparent. for supplies
Of such gloves, stamped Made
in Japan ore now beginning
to, reach this country and can
be sold at about Is, (25 cents)
per pair. The English manu-
facturer will not make such a
cheap article" This 10 a pref
ty little example of what japan
can do if given free hand in
a foreign market. The British
SiLl attend to that xhen they
return to their protective poll
cy.-Ex.
The state herald., 1917-08-17
To Reward Previous Service

A bill that will call into ser.
vice with the army reserves all
clerks in the war department
that have seen service emitting
them to q campaign badge has
been introduced by Congress-
man Thomss S. Crago of Penn
sylvania. Mr.. Crago provides
that chief clerks coming within
the provisions of his bill shall
be com missioned a. majors,
and those Of lower grades as
captains and lieutenants. The
YssszEA xiIl. .reateEe- -sthe aRi;
form to . aumber Of houora0ly
discharged soldiers who have
seen active service, and who
are now filing Gle rical positions
Ia the war department. and
give them q rank equal to that
Of many officers detailed to a
similar character of work.
The state herald., 1917-08-17
s. c. Evans Sell.

8. c. Evans on Thursday sold
his farm $40 acres near Am.
herst for $35 per acre 10 Asmus
Prusmon OF Forbes. Mo.
Mr. Evans il the first settler
of the county. was homestead
er. taught school. held the Of.
fee of county clerk for four
years aud through oil Of his ex-
periences never lost faith in
our country. He has stayed
with his farm aud has made
success as q farmer and q stock
raiser. He 10 just as enthusi
astic over Phillips county farm
ing and stock raising a. he ev.
er WAS but his boys are all
grown and gone and the fam
work is too heavy for him aud
his wife aud they have decided
20 take rest for while.
Mr.. Prusnian 10 a man Of con
siderable means owning a large
farm bnck in Missouri and Q
section Of good land in Logan
county Colorado. He will make
his home on the Evans farm as
this county plesses him and
his wife better than anyother
part OF the west he has seen.
They left Thursday evening for
Forbes. NO.. so we'll pleased
with their purchase that he re
fused to list the farm for sale
even At an advance Of 81 per
acre.
The state herald., 1917-08-17
Drank the swill in the trough

II the gentleman will permit
me. the truth of the business 10
the republicans never took the
initiative in anything but going
to sleep on the job. so far rs
this government was concerned
All Of the dynamic forces that
have been put behind the gov
ernment since it's foundation
have been put into it by the dem
ocrats of this country. The re-
publicans never did anything
but drink swill that was in the
trough that was left over from
democratic administrations
Howard of Georain, in the
house of representatives.
Aud THAT about a party
which had the initiative in ev-
erything that related to this
government for fifty years Of
the past sixty; that saved the
republic from disruption; that
saved it from reputation; that
saved il from free silver. that
was in charge during a period
which saw the wealth Of the na
ton advance from 10 billions
TO 1s0 billions and its territory
expanded until the sun never
sets on its flag: that took the
initiative in pure iosd ieeisla-
ton and railroad le gislntion aud
the control of trusts and the
construction Of the Panama ca
nal snd the prohibition of the
liquor traffic and u thousand
other things thst have advanc.
ed the public welfare. Repub.
licans called on at this solemn
time to sink their party prefer.
ences aud support the president I
for the country's snke; and yet
the presidents party associates
continue TO iill up the Con ngress
ional Record with mcndacious
partisan mush such ns that we
have quoted.7Chns. Il. Scott
In lola Kan Register
The state herald., 1917-08-17

People who have stayed up
late At night waiting for the at
mosthere to cool off so they
copM sleep and. watching for
cyclones, on account of. such
heafhave had the pleasure of
seeing few airships tlying o
vefOnly just last Friday night
Safa Holland was up. watching
the Nouds and saw two airships
aliI lighted up which passed
riRlIe over the city going east.
We Hid not zee them ourselves
bat hose who did must have
seenfa rare treat. They must
have had their route laid out
and wanted to take in the sights
OF oqr beautiful city of Holyoke
or ene they we're laying out a
new Held of battle grounds and
wanted to put Holyoke right on
the Font of the firing line or
else they thought il they ever
got Qast this place they would
have to go through in the night
so or crack gunsmen could not
see them SO easy. They drop
ped q note as they passed over
saying return Sept. 20, meet
me at the Holyoke Fair.
The state herald., 1917-08-17

lips county is furnishing in the
draft one man for each 10l in
population and Denver furnish.
es one man for each 52S of the
population. That is no fair
deal for Phillips county, for our
boys are just as patriotic as
those of Denver aud just as
ready to volunteer.
The state herald., 1917-08-17

The Vatican peace note is
causing considerable of a stir in
the old world bat the indica.
tions so far are not very favor
able for the acceptance Of the
peace proposal by the allies.
The note may, however. start
q peace talk that will result in
peace,
The state herald., 1917-08-17

Hogs struck the record break
ing mark of $i8 in Chicago on
Wednesday. 1t is about time
for Hoover to get the big stick
after the meat speculaters or
meat will be out of reach of all
but the rich.
The state herald., 1917-08-17

Ths mail order house snd the psddlsrs
arc doing . big business In this country
and still We have merchants IN Holyo
Who say by their actions that II does
not pay 10 advertise. II they know
how 10 make the best possible profits
10 business without advertising, the
mail order houses Will pay them . big
price for the secret. OF course Il 10
barely possible that war prIess may
help out considerably In rolling up big
profits but even thnt cannot fully com.
pensste for tho loss through lack Of
careful ard jujieitus advertising.
The state herald., 1917-08-17

Mrs. Bruce Earl has recsntlv
sold her fine Holyoke residence
property to Mrs. Catchpole Of
Venango. Neb.. who will move
to Holyoke and make her home
on the property.
The state herald., 1917-08-17

The Babson statistical organ
ization 10 authority for the
statement that a man in the
heavy artillery in the world war
10 in no more danger of being
killed than a train man on one
of our railroads.
The state herald., 1917-08-17

The Denver press reports a
drop Of one dollar q bushel on
wheat and one dollar a hundred
on flour on the 10. instant,
caused by the recent war food
legislation.
The state herald., 1917-08-17

hommoas on Appucauon Sor ns8ssus0nA
Stats Of Coiovadol
County q Philipsi I" In the district court
No ios
EFF Hsthee,s plaintiff. v George s Cleveland
snd ali othss persons OF partiss unknown eismino
sy right ttis sstAss lien istsssss In the real -.
tsts described 10 the sppiiea defendant
The PsoSls u the siAtsof Colorado 70 tks above
aainsd dsfsadants- -CfsstinG
You are hsrsby summoned and required 10 aas'
swsr the Application Of The applicant plaintiff 10
che sbsvs si'appiieaiion fx registration Of
che foliswins land situate in.Philiips county Colo.
ssdo to-wit
10, MIN. 10 block Ave 90 Of the rs~n Of Hol
yoke county Of Phillips and stats of Colorado Ae.
eordirs TO TIE original plat of said town
ed 'tolAis pour ans~sr to the ssld application Ia
~ uses Ut the e.ssk II SAID court In aid county
within twenty days af,sr the ss,scs of this SUM
osns upon you exclusive of he ~ ot such ssrvies
ed " you fall 10 answer the sAid application with
n the time Aforesaid the applicant plaintiff In thi'
action wii apply to the court fos relief demanded
h the application herein
Witssss " q ii.iisnd eiss Of said cour, and III,
ssal thssecf at iioiyoks Colorado In aid count,
- s,sss this o day of'Aus AID 1917
lsssi, W q Hsllsnd. Clerk
jH Painter Attorney
FIRST ttb AsEi1
The state herald., 1917-08-17

Walter Ellis recently pur.
chased seven passenger Buick
Six from the Holyoke Auto Co.
sud leaves today with his fam
iiy for a trip 20 the mountains.
The state herald., 1917-08-17
Exempted or DISCHARGED

Summons on Application for Rsgss'rstsos
Stats Of celovsdo
NJ.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-19
PLAINFIELD
George Babeock Leads in Rifle Clubs Shoot-Bis and UnsishtIy Radiator Removed From Railroad Station.

The PIainfield Rifle club held it's weekly shoot Tuesday evening at their range with many members attending. Honors were carried off by George Babcocw 236, Dr. Chase 235 and Geo. Hutchinson 23O.
 Stephen Wood, a member of the 30th Co.,, C. D. l.. I. S., stationed at Fort Terry. is spending a short furlough at his home here.
 Miss Mae Latteile of Scotland is spending a few days with Mir. and Mrs. James Adams and family.
 Big Radiator Removed.
 The large radiator which has been ir the center of the local station for many years has been removed. It was used formerly when the station was heated by steam from the pump sta tlon. When the pump station waB abolished a furnace was installed in the basement of the station. With it's removal more standing room is ob- tained as the radiator covered about eight square feet of space. It also adds to the appearance of the station as the radiator has long been an eyesore to patrons of the station.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-19
WHEN YOU WAKE UP DRINK GLASS
 OF HOT WATER
Wash the poisons and toxins from system before putting more
 food into stomach.
says lnslde-bathina makes any one look and feel clean,
 sweet and refreshed.

Wash yourself on the inside before breakfast like you do on the outside. This is vastly more important because the skin pores do not absorb impur1- ties into the blood, causing illness. while the bowel pores do.
 For every ounce of food and drink taken into the stomach, nearly an ounce of waste material must be car ried out of the body. If this waste material is not eliminated day by day it quickly fsrments and generates poisons. gases and toxins which are absorbed or sucked into the blood stream, through the lymph ducts which should suck only nourishment to sus- tain the body.
 splendid health measure is to drink. before breakfast each day, a glass of real hot water with a tea spoonful of limestone phosphate in it., which is a harmless way to wash these poisons, gases and toxins from the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels; thus cleansing, Sweetening and fresh- ening the entire alimentary canal be- fore putting more food into the Stom- ach.
 A quarter pound of limestone phos- phate costs but very little at the drug store but is sufficient to make anyone an enthusiast on inside-bathing. Men and women who are accustomed to wake up with a dull. aching head or have furred tongue. bad taste. nasty breath sa1low complexion, others who have bilious attacks, acid stomach or constipa tion are assured of pronounced improvement in both health and ap- pearance shortly.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-19
ANNUAL REPORT OF
 TREASURER OF VALE Shows Losses Due to the Wa~Treas- urer Day Predicts Heavier Deficits

New Haven. Conn. Oct. 1s.-Discus- sion of financial losses due to the war and predictions of heavier deficits cer- tai nto be caused by it's continuance feature the report of George Parmly Day, treasurer of Yale Univershity, made public today. The report covers transactions to July 1 last. The most severe loss directly due to the war where a loss of s1s, s,oOo reflects the ef- fects of high prices for food and small registration following the departure of a thousand students to enter mili tary service.
 Total gifts to Yale for the year amounted to s1.749.192 and the uni versity endowment on June 30 last stood at s13.823 64s as compared with Harvard, $32, ,434,736 and Princeton $6,- 248.625. The largest bequest was of s500.a00 from the estate of Charles W. Hardness, Yale 'S3, and the laTg- est gift to income was S10O, 900 from the University Alumni Fund Associa- tion. This gift. from 66,000 grad uates, reduced the years deficit from over s115.000 to s15.31s. The alumni fund association also added over s315.- 060 to the principal Of the alumni fund which now totals $1.235.675.
 Six of the nine schools showed de ficits, the graduate school leading with a loss of $7o.000. Aid through schoI- arshfps was given to over 400 students and loans aggregatins over s18.000 were made to 247 others. Repayment of previous loans brought in more than s3.COo. Loans were also made to 107 staff officers to enable them to buy Liberty bonds.
 Securities held by the university netted average yield of 4-74 per cent. the best since 1912-1913. Prof it's amounted to s12,624. offset by 8 loss of Chicago real estate. taken in exchange for default mortgage bonds Of s13.993
 The treasurer points cut that build ing at the university was the greatest of any year since the bicentenniai year of 1901. Many fine structures are now under construction and others will be later.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-19
SYRUP OF FIGS
 FOR CROSS, SICK
 FEVERISH CHILD
IF LITTLE STOMACH IS SOUR, LIVER TORPID OR BOWELS
 CLOGGED.

Mothers can rest easy after giving California Syrup of Figs" because in a few hours all the clogged-up waste, sour bile and fermenting food gently moves out of the bowels, and you have a well. playful child again Children simply will not take the time from play to empty their bowels, and they becom tightly packed, liver gets slug gish and stomach disordered.
 When cross, feVerish, restless, see if tongue is coated, then give this de- 1icious fruit laxative" Children love it. and it can not cause injury No difference what ails your little one if full of cold, or a sore throat, diaar- rhoea, stomach -ache, bad breathe, re- member. a gentle inside cleansing should always be the first treatment given. Full directions for babies, chil- dren of all ages and grown-ups are printed on each bottle.
 Beware of counterfeit fig syrups. Ask your druggist for bottle of Cal ffornia Syrup of Figs then look care fully and see that it is made by the California Fig Syrup Company" We make no smaller size. Hand back with contempt any other fig syrup.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-19
STONINCTON
Strike of Velvet Mill Weavers Adjust. cd-DeIegates to State A. o. U. w
 Convention-Raymo ScheiIen Fails to Pass Examination. -

l The strike of the weavers of the American Velvet company in Stoning- 1 ton borough which kas been in force 1 more than three months, has been f1- ita'ly settled. The weavers in pro- longed session voted by 57 to 90, tc accept the terms of the management were easily settled, but the matter that held fire was the taking back Of the strikers. The Weavers demanded that all or none be given work, while the mana sement decided that only no of the 1jS WeaverS would be given ern- ployment, with preference for the res idents of Stonington borough, and re- insta tements to be made in punches and at the pleasure of the employers. It is said that twenty of the strikers are at work elsewhere and therefore there are forty who will not be reen- gagged under the new agreement. There is no rush al the mill at the present time. and therefore the weavers will not be hired until such time as their services are required. In due time the management hopes to have place for weavers to the full capacity of the mill.
 Ssonington Pointers.
 coal-laden barge sprang aleak and sunk at the old steamboat wharf Steam pumps are at work lightering the cargo so that the barge can be foated
 While people of Stonington are sub scribing literally to the Liberty loan the town gets no credit, as it is made a part Of some district and does not figure particularly in the honor roll
 Charles H. Brightman. August o. Muller and Joseph Zeliar, are delegates from the local lodge to the state con- vention of the Ancient Order United Workmen in Hartford.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Robinson Pal
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-19
MYSTIC.
Monday Club to Open Season-De- mand for Houses-Meetins of Helen Starl<ey Chapter.

The members of the Monday club will hold their first session for the season of 1917-191S Monday afternoon, Nov. 3, at the home of Mrs. Charles D. Holmes on Elm street. A literary pro gram has been prepared.
 Charles c. Dodge of the Cottrell Lumber company will soon start buSl- ness at the new building south of the Mystic station He is installing up-to- cate machinery which will be operated by electricity.
 Tenements in Mystic at the present time are very scarce and with the in creasing business here, both in the shipyard and in the factories, there will probably be a big demand for houses in the spring.
 Heard and Seen.
 Dr. and Mrs. George Leonard and Miss Edna Wheeler have returned from several days automobile trip through Massachusetts.
 Helen Starkey chapter of St. Marks s guild met Thursday afternoon with Miss Lucy Kellogg at her home on Willow street.
 MT. and Mrs: Elias Wilcox and John G. Packer have been attending the Baptist convention at Suffied.
 MT. and Mrs. H. c. Cornwall and family have returned to Short Hills, N. J., after spending the s<x<sner months at their home here. The members of the Acroama club will be entertained this evening by Mrs. Irene Brainard at her home in Stonington.
 Stonington lodge, I. O. O. F.. net Wednesday evening. The second se- gree was conferred on a class, followed by social time.
 Mrs. Carrie Auel of Hartford is spending few days with relatives in the village.
 The Methodist Sunday school social which was to have been held in the vestry this (F'riday) evening has been postponed to Monday.
 Charles Gf1derSleeve leaves today for Maine, where he will spend two weeks.