davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-05-16
(By Leased wire to New Mexloan.)

W -~NeS0 w.
Washington, May 1.-two draft
calls aggregating $1,000 men were is
sued by Provost Marshal General
Crowder last night. Only white men
are included in the calls. They are
to be sem to recruitment depots to
be drawn upon to fill vacancies in
units already organized.
Local boards are instructed to in
duct under these calls only such regis
trants as are qualified for general mil
itary service. The movement of the
first portion of these men, $4,000 will
begin on May 20, and be completed
May "a.
The second 25,60O will entrain on
May 2S and the movements to camps
will be completed June 2.
The states from which the men in
the first $500 are to come and the
camps to which they are to be sent in
clude:
Colorado. 1900 to Fit. Logan. Colo.
The states and camps in the May
29-June Q call include:
New Mexico 500 to FIT. Sam Hous-
ton, Texas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-05-16
HUNS PLANNED A
Revolt in 1916
Expected to Use Arms
Shipped from Germany
Hidden in u. S.
EFFORT MADE TO
SUPPLY MEXICO
Day leased Wire to New Mexican.

(By Leased Wire to New Mexican.)
New York, May 15.-Testimony
that in 1916 Germans in the United
States were planning to revolt against
the country was given today at the
state attorney generals investigation
of reports of hidden munitions. Ivan
Norodny, vice president of the Rus
sian-Asiatic league, testified that
Baron Won Gersdorff, a friend of the
German crown prince and a German
agent in Mexico, told him that Ger
mar societies in the United States
would be equipped with arms from
Germany to combine with !. w. w.
and Socialists against the govern
ment. Norodny described a trip 20
a New Jersey storehouse with Cap
tain Hans Tauscher and other Ger
mans. He said they inspected rifles
which the Germans were trying 10
sell him to enable Russian revolu-
tionists to overthrow the autocracy
and make a separate peace with Ger
many.
PLAN TO sMUeeLE
ARMS INTO MEXICO
An offer to an agent of the depart
ment Of justice to smuggle arms into
Mexico was described today at the
state attorney generals inquiry into
reports of the boarding of munitions
in the United States for German in
terests. VIM. r. Benham, an opera
tive of the department of justice,
named Willard G. Stanton, a New
York lawyer who represented him
self as a former congressman as hav-
ing volunteered to assist in the Snug
Cling.
Benham, on the witness stand said
he had conferred with Stanton at the
Hotel ,Ansonia, New York, in Febrl-
airy. 1917. Benham represented him
self as one Perkins, who was SEEK
ing to buy rifles for Mexicans. Ac-
cording to the witness Stanton offer
ed to assist him in getting the arms
to Mexico with the aid of Dynamite
Johnny" O'Brien, whose ship, Stan
ton said, was then in New York har-
Dor. Stanton did not care which fac
ton in Mexico would get the arms,
according to Benham.
Stanton described the goods, ac-
cording to Benham, as 1850 Win
chesters, 1000 carbines, 100000
Mausers and $4,000 cartridges. STAN
ton named George w. Kelly, of Provt-
dence. as co-trustee with himself in
a bill of sale of the goods. The Win
chesters, he said, were in New Haven,
the other articles on Long Island.
The deal fell through, Benham said
because stanton wanted cash deposit
ed in a bank.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-05-16
ARTILLERY FIRE NEAR
MT. DlDlER VIOLENT

The artillery fire is reported by
Paris to have been violent last night
north of Mont Didier, Just to the
south of this sector where American
troops are holding a portion of the
front. The bombardment was severe
also along the southerly side of the
Mont Didier salient, as far east as
Noyon, and the Germans attempted
to attack at one point on this line
but we're promptly checked.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-05-16
EUROPEAN RUSSIA
GOING BACK TO DESERT

Samra, Russia, May Thursday,
by the Associated Press)-Less than
half the tillable land of European
Russia remaining in control Of the
Bolsheviki government will be cult
waited this year. General unrest among
the peasants, the unsettled conditions
of land distribution and shortages of
seed, horses and agricultural nipple.
ments are responsible for this condi-
ton of affairs.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-05-16
ISSUED FOR
$1,000 DRAFTEES
Registrars Qualified for
General Service Only
Accepted.

Capt. r. C. Reid announced to.
day Call 564 under the selective
service law, requiring 500 more
New Mexico men to go to Fort
Sam Houston, Texas in the five
day period following May 20. This
takes 81 from Santa Fe county,
the largest county quota being 81
from Eddy.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-05-16
WAR IS PROCLAIMED
IN RUSSIAN CITIES

Amsterdam, May 15.-The Vossiche
zeitung of Berlin, today
that wal has had to be proclaimed at
nkaterinoslav, Odessa, and Poltava
as a strong counter current to the or
der of things was observable. There
are several groups. of great Russian
forces. in the Don region, the news
paper says.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-05-16
NOW
Being Operated
NEW YORK WASHINGTON AIR.
PLANE MAIL SERVICE SUCCESS
FULLY INAUGURATED TODAY
ley leased wire to New MexIcan.l

10y Leased Wire to New Mexlcan.)
Washington, May 15.-Aeroplane
mail service between Washington and
New York went into operation today
when the first mail carrier piloted by
Lieut.. Geo. l. Boyle, left Potomac
Park for Philadelphia at 11:45 o'clock
President and Mrs. Wilson witnessed
the initial start.
The plane from Philadelphia, pilot
ed by Lieut.. Edgerton, reached Wash
ington at 1850 o'clock p. m. 1t brought
5000 letters.
In six minutes the mail brought
from New York, was shifted to an
other %aeroplane, some mail from Phil
adelphia had been added, and at LOG
O'Clock with Lieut.. Edgerron as the
pilot, the start for Washington, .ap-
proximately 140 miles distant was
made.
The president arrived early at the
hangers and watched with interest
the preparations preliminary to the
Eight.
New York, May 15.-The postal
aeroplane from Philadelphia arrived
at Belmont park at $40 o'clock this
afternoon.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-05-16
KAIsERs APPOINT RULERS
FOR "LIBERATED" COUNTRIES

London, May 15.-The Austrian and
German emperors at their. meeting at
German great headquarters, German
newspapers say, according to an Elk
change Telegraph dispatch from
Copenhagen, selected monarchs for
Lithonia (Lithunia?), Coprland, Po-
land and Esthonia.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-05-16
TEXAS RANGERS
AFTER MEXICANS
ACROSS BORDER

Marathon, Tex, May 15.-Mexican
bandits crossed the river yesterday
at the mouth Of the Mora Villa river,
so miles south of here, and drove off
80 head Of cattle belonging to James
Manning and Horne Petit, Of Mara
thon, who own a ranch on the Ameri-
can side Of the border at that point.
Monk" Schupbach, a cattleman,
crossed the border in an effort to re-
cover the cattle. He offered to buy
the ANIMALS from the raiders but was
robbed Of $140 and turned back. The
raid was reported to Captain Bates,
of the rangers, and a force of rang
ers now is pursuing the Mexicans on
the Mexican side Of the line.
martial for reason The six other de.
PENDANTS were sentenced to imprison-
ment for terms ranging from two to
ten years.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-05-16
Director of Bonnet
Rouge Is Condemned

Paris, May i'm. Duvad, who was
director of the suppressed Germano-
phile newspaper Bonnet Rouge was
condemned to death today by court
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-05-16
RUSSIANS RETAKE
R0STOV-ON-DON
Soviets Drive Out Hun;
Cossacks Menacing
Foreign Rule.
KAISERS DIVVY
UP THE SPOILS
(By Leased Wire to New Mexican.)

(By Leased Wire to New Mexiean.)
Moscow, Friday, May 15.-(By the
Associated Press.) = R~ostov-on-the.
Don, the largest city in the Don Cos
sack territory was recaptured today
by the Russian soviet troops who
drove out the Germans. The Ger
mans, who had held Rostov for only
few days, are retreating.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-05-16

INDICTED
Twenty Leading Bisbee
Mine Officials and
Others Arrested.
BIG GAME FOR
u. S. GRAND JURY
Business Men, Bankers,
and Mine Employees
in Round Up.
10y Leased Wire to New MexIcan.I

(By Leased Wire to New Mexican.)
Tucson, May 15.-Twenty lead
ing mining company officials, en-
ployes and business men of the
Warren district, we're arrested at
Bisbee this morning on lndict-
ments returned by the federal
grand jury which last week COM
pIeted an Investigation here Of
the deportation last July Of H.
1856 copper miners from Bisbee.
The indictments charge "conspir-
acy to deprive a citizen Of the
United States Of his rights in vio-
lation of the section 10 Of the
penal CODE"
Grant H.. DowelI, general man.
ager Of the Copper Queen Con-
solldated Mining company at Bis
bee was the first man arrested.
The warrant was served by U.
S. Marshal Dillon.
After the serving Of the war
rants the arrested men appeared
before II. c. Deumler, U. S. Com
missioner at Douglas, who came
to Bisbee to serve In the absence
Of Commissioner j. D. Taylor, who
Is now in Chicago. Marshal Dill
Ion and Commissioner Beumler
left soon afterwards for Douglas,
where II was said other arrests
were to be made.
Those Arrested.
Warrants were served on the fol
owing: 1f
Gerald Fitzgerald Sherman, superin
endent Of the mine department, Cor
Ier Queen Consolidated Mining com
any.
Basset T. Watkins, miner, formei
lily marshal and leader in the Cit,
league.
Robt. Rae auditor for the Phelpl
Dodge interests In the southwest.
Miles Merrill, Copper Queen miner
me of the organizers of the Warner
district Loyalty league.
N. j. Cunningham, cashier OF tn,
of Bisbee, director in the banl
# Douglas and Douglas Inyestmen
company, secretary and director o
3isbee Naco Water company, an,
ormer president Arizona Bankers as
ociation.
Or. N. T. Bledsoe, head of the Calu
net and Arizona Mining company
medical staff.
Capt. Joseph Park Hodgson, con
engineer for Copper Queer
Consolidated Mining company, men
yer Of District Exemption Board.
James Allison, city marshal of Bis
zee, former Copper Queen miner.
Alvin Howe, deputy sheriff of &c
county.
W. p. Sims, Bisbee dentist, forme
Arizona state senator.
Lemuei Shattuck, president an,
GENERAL manager of the Shattuck Min
md president of the Miners and Mer
bank.
N. j. 6rophy, general. manage
Phelps Dodge in Bisbee.
Phil Tovrea, Bisbee cattleman an
Henry snodgrass, Bisbee miner, fol
ner city marshal charter membe
Warren District Loyalty league.
George 3. Wilcox, chief watchmal
Calumet and Arizona Mining Com
,any.
Or. c. II. Hunt, member Of Phelps
Dodge medical staff and county healtl
J. l. Cannon, deputy sheriff.
Vance johnson, chairman of tn,
'oard of supervisors. of Cochise coun
y.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-05-16
BoRLUM READY TO
COMPOUND "SLANDERERS'


Washington, May ia telegram
from Gutzon Borglum, presented 20
the senate today by Senator Brande-
gee, Of Connecticut. said the sculptor
would submit to Senator B~randegee
today further documents in denial of
the slanderous charges presented by
Senator Thomas, of Colorado.
President Wilson has asked Chas.
e. Hughes to assist Attorney General
Gregory in investigating the aircraft
situation. Mr.. Hughes has replied
that he will be glad to assist. Cor
resuondence between the president
ana Mr.. Hughes was made, public
here today.
The president said the importance
Of the aviation service warranted an
investigation with as little delay as
possible.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-05-16
II MEN MAY BE

aIE NH| NN66 NV 00GI
Tucson, Ariz., May 15.-The feder.
al grand jury investigation Of the de.
portation begun in Tucson last Mon
day and was under the direction of
Vim. C. Mitts and Oliver e. Pagan,
assistant attorneys general of the
United States, who were sent here
from Washington. During the in
quiry more than 100 witnesses from
Douglas, Bisbee and Warren were
questioned.
Geo. B. Wilcox, one of those in
dicted, was a member of the grand
jury panel but was excused when it
was represented to Judge Sawtelle
that me might become ar important
witness or a defendant.
1t is reported a number of other in
dictments have been returned in ad-
dition to those who wer arrested to-
day.
Sheriff Harry Wheeler, who was in
charge Of the deportations is 10Y a
captain in the American expedition
airy forces in France. James b.
Douglas, one Of the leading officials
of the PhelpsIDodge copper interests
and chief owner Of the Verde Extern
sion nine also is in France In Red
Cross work, and has with him an as
CONTINUED on page two.)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-04
"|TAL| IAN BATTLEFRONT"
REMARKABLE PICTURE
Thrilling and Real Portrayal of
World War at Playhouse
Pleased First Nighters.

The shouting glory Of the new Italian
war films IL not the splendor Of the
photography, nor the astonishnglv close
range of the action, nor the historical
value of the very real scenes 1t il the
attitude of the audiences Yesterday g
audiences ut The Playhouse, where it
is showing all this week. proved all
that has ever been said about tho VIOLA
tility. the eager effectiveness to even
small matters Of patriotism, the neces-
sity for physical emotion of that race.
Although The Italian Battlefront can
properly call the whole civilized world it's
spectator, plainly the pictures have an
added claim on submerged Carusos and
undeveloped Tetrazzinis of the city
The Latin clamor over the military
films, however. is wholly justified They
are ms good AZ any such photographs can
possibly be under harassing circumstances
And they have The extraordinary and
hitherto untouched merit Of being pleasing
to the eye Most battle movies are
atfronts TO the optic nerve These are
sharp IN composition, as finely grouped
and shot" as If Ince or Griffith had
staged the scenes, and illustrate whnt
Italy il doing in nearly every depart
ment OF the conflict They will be shown
each afternoon and evening this week
A fine new screen will be installed today
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-04
MOTOR ASSOCIATION
AGAINST VIOLATIONS
Members Will Help the Authori-
ties to Enforce the Law
in That Behalf.

Despite tho warm weather goodly
number of enthusiastic motorists. mem
bers of the Delaware Automobile Asso-
citation. met in senl-annual session III
Parlors 4 and Il of the Hotel du Pont last
night and discussed issues which are
confronting Delaware motorists. and IN
accordance with n request of the Levy
Court of New Castle county, q committee
of three members of the association was
appointed to confer with the members OF
the court and advise them ms 10 whether
or not the policy of raising S30o,000 by
taxation to be used for road repairing
would be advisable
Ii was the sentiment of the members
of the association that il the money would
be used solely for the purpose Of main
tanning the roads in good condition the
tax for the purpose would be justifiable,
but if some of the funds would be used
for ether purposes, the association intends
10 express its opinion against the tax,
which the members think is not Justifiablc
under the circumstances.
The members of the committee are
T. W Miller, pr Rumford and Ii. I.
Graham
In the report Of the executive commit
tee. read by Secretary Guycr il was stated
that Mrs. T J Halscy. who is said to have
held up motorists on his farm near West
Chester Pa, is to he prosecuted in the
Delaware county court of Media, Pa.
! : Wilson, president Of the organl2a-
ton. called the attention of the meeting
10 the fact that other State organizations
of this character had organized vigilance
committees IN order that recklessness
OF automobile drivers practiced IN their
respective communities might be stopped.
Such practices which escape the atton-
ton Of the police. said Mr. Guycr, secre-
tarv of the association make bad
impression on the people who do not
run cars and those who run them properly
as well. and it Will be a good idea if each
member of the association would constitute
himself member Of committee of
vigilants to bc on the lookout for Just
such violators.
The matter was considered by tho
membership present and il was decided
that each member should take ii upon
himself 70 report TO Secretary Guycr all
fragrant violations Of the motor laws OF the
State 4 courteous letter VIII he nd
dressed by him to the Violator and the
report of second otfense Will he dealt
with more sternlv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-04
ROBIN HOOD WITH
CAST OF So VOICES
Will Be One of Many Pleasing
Musical Features With
Chautauqua.

Robin Hood, one Of the most popular
of Americas operas, will be one OF the
leading musical features of the Chau-
tauqua that will open next Friday even
ing nj Delaware avenue and Union street
and continue until Thursday evening,
June Is. A cast of 50 talented vocallsts
and leading characters, selected with care
from prominent opera singers, with all
of the costumes and scenery necessary
To assure a first-class production, will
add TO the comfort and pleasure OF those
who attend.
Robin Hood has now been presented
almost 5000 times in this and other coun-
rries and yet its pleasing melodies make
II looked forward to with pleasnrable
anticipation every time its production
on metropolitan lines is announced.
But there are other musical treats and
recreation provided in the Chautauqua
course. For instance, the McklnnIe
Operate Company will produce the last
act of III Trovatore' and the comic
opera. The Sleeping Queen. Then
there is the Old Homestead Quartet, with
:, company that Will produce Denman
Thompson's favorite play; The Revue
Company. comprising a bevy of beautiful
and talented young women; the Hershey
Wishman Company, the Brooks Orchestra
Club of six musicians and the Pietro
NTordelia Company, who are popular
everywhere they perform.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-04
AMUSEMENT PARKS

Resumption of trolley traffic has stimu-
lated the attendance at Brandywine
Springs and Shellpot Park. where ali
attractions are now in full blast
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-04
POCKET BILLIARDS.

Huff defeated Morris in last nights
block Of the open pocket billiard tourna-
ment Mt the Colonial Parlors by the
score of 100 10 rs.
In the special exhibition matches be-
tween Lew Brill of Philadelphia and
Claude Brown, State champion, Brill
won the afternoon match 100 10 35 and
Brown the match ut night at 80 points,
80 TO 80. Brill executed his mysterious"
shot in fine style in the afternoon but was
not so successful in his attempt of night
The men will play another special exhibit
ton match this afternoon.
In the tournament Cole viii meet
Mahoney tonight
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-04
EVERS MAY GO To FRANCE.

New York. June 4 Johnny Evers,
famous PLAYER of the old Chicago Cubs
may go TO France TO assist American
troops in baseball activities behind the
firing line. Evers arrived here yesterday
from his home in Troy TO confer with
y. VI. c. A. authorities regarding the
a0roiDfrOeDt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
SCHEDULE FOR TO-DAY.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Athletics Mt st. Louis.
Boston at Detroit.
New York at Chicago.
Washington IT Cleveland.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Pittsburg at New York.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-04
BENDER REINSTATED.

Cincinnati, June 4-Chief Bender,
pitcher Of the Philadelphia National
League Club. was yesterday restored TO
good standing by the National Baseball
Commission. Bendcr's application said
that he has concluded to return TO base
ball, and inasmuch as he had violated
none Of the rules of organized baseball, no
penalty was inflicted.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-04
SCHEDULE FOR TOMORROW.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Athletics at Chicago
New York at st Louis
Washington at Detroit
Boston AT Cleveland
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati at Philadelphia
Pittsburg at New York.
st Louis at BROOKLYN.
Chicago az Boston
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-04
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Athletics, .; st. Louis, /.
Boston, 5; Detroit, o.
Chicago, 9; New York, >
Washington, 3; Cleveland, 2.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Phillies Cincinnati missed train con
ncction).
Pittsburg, 3; New York, 2
Chicago, 5; Boston, 3.
St Louis, 5; Brooklyn, u, az innings.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-04
City, State and World News

for II G a week is about the cheapest
thing one can buy these days. Every
exclusive features besides Order from
your nearest dealer ADV.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-04-25

J.. D. Newton received S44S
from Cant. ell 4 Roy for 10 last
summers pigs and $43 40 for
the SOW which narrowed 9 of the
pigs from John Rippee making
$49l. 40 for the 20. They were
fed entirely on feed raised by
Mr.. Newton on the farm corn,
alfalfa and OATS
Bad breath, bitter taste, dizzi
ness and a general mo account"
feeling ia q sure sign of a torpid
liver. HERBINE is the medicine
needed. 1t makes the liver act
i've, vitalizes the blood, regulates
the bowels and restores a fine
feeling of energy and cheerful
ness. Price Coo Sold by all deal
ers in medicine adv.
Rev. G. w. Holmes delivered
the baccalaureate sermon for
the Hartville High School Sun
day morning, q large audience
having assembled to hear his
able discourse on this occasion,
his subject being Love" He is
always accorded q close and at
, tentive hearing and has the ad
aptability to choose his remarks
in such a way as to forcibly i'm
press his hearers with the great
truths with which his sermons
are always replete. He filled hi:
regular appointment here thai
night.
l. When you have Backache TIN
liver or kidneys are sure to be GU
of gear. Try SanOl, it does won
ders for the liver, kidneys an
bladder. A trial SOC bottle wi
convince you, Get it at the dru
:, store.-adv.
n The Western Tie & Timber CT
IS of St. LOUIS has bought from til
ne Joyce Watkins Tie Co.. of Chicag
their stock on Frisco rails. TIL
ri; stock is to be taken over by Ho
y ace B. Paul. local representati,
ri of the purchasing company, an
" he is to invoice and receive tt
Oc same for his company, beir
nj called to St. Louis on that bus
ness. 1t had been reported tn
Mr.. Paul was to superintend tn
territory, living in Birminghar
Tie could but he is going to co
tinue to reside in Mansfield, v
are glad to state. file is too got
a mar for US to lose-and '
want to keep him-we need hi
and we want to hold him
Is long as we possibly can.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-04-25
Is Your Name Here?

The following have our thanks for
cash on subscription since u last re-
port:
Rev. John 7. Younger, Mans
John Pierson, Guthrie Center,
Iowa.
F. E. Hill, Macomb
John A. Hensley, Mansfield
]. D. Mallatt. Norwood.
M. A. Morris, Mansfield
Willis Moody, Mansfield.
Roy Buckles, Mansfield
Joe Marty. lockwood.
]. W. Gordon, Mansfield.
E. j. Chambers, Mansfield.
w. r. OVERLY, Seymour.
J.H. Champion, Pittsburg, kas
E. Kittrell, Tulsa, Okla.
Nellie Coday, Fellows, Calf.
w. Il. Andre VS., HartVllle
A. M. Brotemarkle, Macomb'
D. A. Taylor. Mansfield
Andrew Newton, Mansfield.
r E. Cooley. Mansfield
Ira E. Stout, Camp Funston,
Kas.
W. G. Tyson, Fresno, Calf.
s. M. Mingus, Coalinga, Calf.
]. D. Newton, Mansfield
+. S. Carr, Bismarck, ND.
e. f. Short, Mansfield.
Miss Macie Hensley, Shenan
doah, Iowa.
J. w. Pope, Trinidad, Colo.
R. r. Skies, Mansfield.
Sid McCrite, Bryant.
Inez Moore, Springfield.
T. L.. Lisenby, Springfield.
H.. Lovan, Mansfield.
! L. A.. Hughes, Kansas City.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-04-25
!
MOUNTAIN GROVE HAS IT!
4 Modsrn Up-to-Dste Electric
100 RepsIring Psrlor

Why not have the best Oak Tan Leatb-
er put on you shoes at the same price
of cheap ianky leather? Ne use moth
ing but the best. All Of our work guar
axieed. We have everything in the shoe
repairing line. We also have q water
proof shoe dressing, black dye. Ladies'
and gents Rubber Heels q specially.
Repairing while you wait. Prompt at
tention given to all out-of-town work
SEND SHOES BY PARCEL POST