davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-03-15

officially denied at the military head quarters here tonight. The rumor started, it was said, from the fact that the federal troops sent to reinforce the garrison at Casas Grandes de- trained and entrenched at Corallitos station last night rather than continue to Casas G4sndes after night and run the risk of striking a hidden track mine. Another train of troops left here yesterday and this lent credence to reports of fighting.
 Villa and his main band were re- ported near the Rubio ranch southwest of Chihuahua City yesterday and was surrounded on three sides by federal soldiers and home guards.
 HACHITA, x. M., March 14.-Super- intendent k. V. Moorehead of the Ala mo Huco. Janos and Ojitos ranches reached here today to obtain S5,000 ransom demanded for the release of ranch employees and their families cap tured by Martin Lopez and his band of rebels. The captives. including Bunk Spencer, an American-born negro, and ten Mexicans, are employees of the Janos and Ojitos ranches, in Mexico. Word of their plight was brought to the headquarters of the Alamo Hueco ranch on the American side of the line by a Mexican messenger who said he had been warned by Lopez that the lives of his entire family depended upon his prompt return with the ransom money. Superintendent Moorehead will leave | tomorrow with the 5000 to obtain the release of the prisoners.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-15
coNeREssmEN TO PORTO RICO

WASHINGTON. March 14.-Twenty members of the house of representa- . tives will visit Porto Rico in April to study political and economical condi- tons with view Oi obtaining infor- nation for solving legislative problems affecting the islands which are to come before the next congress. The party will leave New York. April 12
 The party will include Representa- tive Mansfield of Texas.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-15

and voted unanimously to continue the fight until the union is recognized.
 There was sporadic rioting by strik- CTS or strike sympathizers. Three car crews were dragged into the street here and attempts were made to short circuit wires.
 Cars were withdrawn at o'clock on all divisions that operated during the day. They will be run again in the morning, the company announced. 4 few recently discharged soldiers and sailors applied for jobs as motor men, and conductors when they heard that S9 a day was offered
Arizona republican., 1919-03-15
Deny Eiohtinn

Deny Fighting
 JUAREZ, Mexico, March IA. -- Rumors of fighting near Corallitos, 105 miles southwest of the border, were
Arizona republican., 1919-03-15
CANADA QUITS A. F. OF L

CALGARY, Alberta. March H. Dlegates to the inter-provincial con- ference Of Canadian labor unions voted unanimously today to sever affiliations with American labor organizations and Co form a Canadian federation to be known as The One Fig Union.
 The resolution will be referred 10 the various unions Tor ratification.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-15
VILLA BANDS AGAIN
 ACTIVE IN SECTION
 JUST BELOW BORDER

COLUMBUS, N. NJ, March H. Villa forces occupied Ascension, G miles south of the border and Janos, 75 miles below the boder today, Eefu- gees from these settlements who reached here tonight reported. One group of refugees reported Francisco Villa in command of the column that occupied these two towns but later re- ports were that Martin Lopez and Ramon Vega were in command of the two attachments of Villas main column.
 The refugees confirmed reports that Bunk Spencer, the American negro ranch foreman at the Ojitos ranch, was being held for 5000 ransom on threat of execution. Luis Martinez. q Mexican rancher, is being held with Spencer. The demand is understood to have been forwarded to Three Oaks, Michigan, where the Warren interests who own the Ojitos ranch have their l headquarters.
 FL PASO, March 14.-Employes of the Palomas Land and Cattle com pany. just south of the border, arrived at Hachita late today and reported the 1 presence of @ Villa band south of the ! BdlOlndS nome fa0cn- nlleN Stdtts ! troops have been sent from Hachits to the Corner ranch, on the border 1 to protect American property there il l the event of any raiding efforts b! ! the Villa band.
 The purpose of the approach O | Villas band to the Columbus Hachits border today was 10 obtain ammuni ! tion, which xas expected to he de | liSered on the Mexican side of the lin' last night by band of ammunition smugglers, according to an official re port received here today.
 Army officers do not fear rait across the line, as information re ceived today from Columbus indicatet
 the Villa band numbered less than 10C 1 Refugees continued to arrive at Go lumbus tonight. Federal troops wer
 at Guzman. S5 miles from Ojitos to night.
 Deny Fighting
 JUAREZ, Mexico, March IA. -
 n
Arizona republican., 1919-03-15
VETERAN EDITOR QUITS

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, March 1f.- Solomon Bulkley Griffin has resigned as managing editor of the Springfield Republican, a position he has held for more than forty years and will devote his time to business interests and to private literary work. His successor is Howard K Regal
Arizona republican., 1919-03-15
- CINCINNATI LEADS BOWLING

TOLEDO. March 1.-The Bicycle Playing Cards team of Cincinnati went into first place in the American Bowl ing congress tournament on the early squad tonight with 2S90. displacing the Waldorf Hotel five which had the lead heretofore with 2S23.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-15
WEATHER FORECAST

ArizOna-Saturdsy generally fair; Sunday fair and warmer. 2 New Mexico-Saturdsy generally fair. cooler south portion; Sunday fair.
 Southern California-Fair.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-15
NO cIGARETs IN UTAH

SALT LAKE CITY. March 14.-The house of the Utah legislature today uassed the senate anti-cigarette bill. 25 10 IS. The bill prohibits manufacture or sale hf cigarettes or possession hy dealers Of them or the "makings" for saIe within the state
Arizona republican., 1919-03-15
DECIDE PEACE TERMS TODAY

PARIS, March 14.-(Havas)-T supreme war council will meet to- morrow at ?. m. to consider the def mite military and naval conditions to be imposed on Germany.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-15
BEGAN TRAINING

ST. LOUIS, March 1.-The St. Louis Americans tonight departed for San Antonio, Texas, where they will begin four weeks of spring training.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-07-23
AMERICAN LEGION
ORGANIZED IN
LEXINGTON.

: ;sle@'l2& VA 3e'' OF me "@@hr ol
July 2lsl 1919 at 500 = ~ IN the
's-1e - f-''E" " '"'T'", l'S inc
purpose "I % 7'ill|.''- 9 "S' 'A Tic
y ''!9' iS''H '1es ''i'' ~ ''''''4'+7 was
~>@'ie'
u '''>r = ''l-+'' '~'' A'- o'N - ','>--''
~: !N'F"" "c'o'} ''''N "''S -!' eli y
= ",:"'' y -'''''e'' "''' '''''' ''''o't"0>'
'!e say ''~'-''-7 - '''1 amer i Oh
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Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-07-23
HON. GEORGE BELL ZIMMERMAN

o: the Food Administration, as ap-
piled 20 the farmers Of the south.
These ge1ltle1r en- immediately took
up the matter with the Food Ad-
,liniayrator with the result
that the regulations were changed,
to the great benefit Of the farmers Of
the State. It will be recalled
that Mr.. TiHmer:na letter and the
replies to it were published in the
Lexington Dispatch-NeWs. Mr..
Zimmerman is now interesting
himself in the potash question-one
of vital Importance to the farmers
Of the south and had interested him
self in it before it became known
that ,Ir. Lever would resign. He
will doubtless have something to say
on this subject during the campaign.
Mn Zimmerman is democrst,
and is in accord with the principles OF
his party. To send him to Congress,
where his untiring energies, his
broad statesmanship and brilliant
mind may better be used in the in
tarest of mankind in the readjust-
ment that must take place as a result
Of the world wide war, as a successor
to Mr. Lever, is the earnest desire
OF his friends in Lexington county;
and his supporters at home, swhere
best tsr.s-EaoigssIa ayenat lsra: to
the Favorable consideration of the
voters Of the Seventh Congressional
District, believing that he will prove
ka worthy representative Of q worthy
people.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-07-23
SOLDIERS AND
SAILORS PICNIC
POSTPONED
On Account Of Rain and Bad
Roads Picnic at Georges Pond
VIII Not be Held Thursday,
Ancther Date VIII be
Named.

On account ot the heavy rains ana
nc L4?assa oIe conGJon OF the ROADS
the Welcome Home Picnic for dischar
Sod soldiers. will not he held Thurs
H:E evening as ha@ been announced.
but will ne held sometime in the
near future. probably the latter part
"f August. The committees IN charge
had made al! arrangements for hold
ing this celebration Thursday, :buf;
after the continued heavy rains and
the impossible condition of the
roads it was decided to POSTPONE it
to some future date Coy. Cooper
had accepted the 'invtatian to ba
present and deliver an address, and
brass band from Columbia had been
engaged to furnish music for the &C
casiOn, but as the weather condi-
tions are very bad it was thought
best to postpone the affair until the
weather was batter. However, the
picnic will be held later and it is hop
ed that everybody interested in help.
ing entertain the service men will
respond as willingly next time as they
did on this occasion.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-07-23
COMING FAIR TO
Be BEST EVER

IHo'c;l'oA> no." are lna' 'I'l LA
'H@'o" o"i:'\ ""!r "lS year ".'' :.S
~ ".@t '''f H':" S'"c" me "S@,,'.,"-.
-i":! 81 l'!e ''-*"cI''."@ - years ago.
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Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-07-23
LEVER is NAMED FOR
FARM LOAN BOARD
Post Pays $4,000 Salary

Washington. D. C.. July 17.-Spe-
cial: Representative Asbury Lever of
the Seventh South Carolina District,
former chairman Of the committee Of
agriculture and for years one OF the
most prominent political figures in
his own State and IN the South. was
today nominated by President Wilson
to be a member 70 the FeleraI Farm
Loan Board.
The position, for which Mr. Lever
'tant one. paying salary Of $4,000
&ndst;s, election shows the esteem n
ATy5aiicsa. Ty5aiicsa.. he is held by Mr.. Wilson and
the administration. The reruls~,s,.forr-
which Mr.. Lever is nominated IS an
unexpired one having about five and
half more years to run.
As the law requires that both Of
the principal parties shall be repre-
sented on the board and as it is alto
gether likely that Mr.. Lever will be
renominated for the next ensuing full
term Of eight years if he desires to re
main on the board for that length of
time Mr.. Lever will retire from Con-
cress. where he has served eighteen
years to accept the nomination when
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-07-23
NEGROES TO HOLD FAIR

4 number of co!ored citizens Of
Lexington County met here Saturday
and organized the Colored County
Fair Association, and are making
preparation to hold a fair October
- and % Friday and Saturday
following the Lexington County Fair.
For the present they will use the
grounds of the fair association. The
following officers were elected: j.
A. King president: PETER Glasgow.
first vice president; p. \. Summers
second vice president: J. T. Wise,
third vice president; secretary J. H.
Leaphart; treasurer, G. 1. Richardson
general superintendent, Austin Lor-
ick; assistant superintendent Sam
uel Harris. Executive committee.
Ming Cromidie; Oliver Sigh. S. L.
Lorick J. w Washington J. Willie
Dreher S G. Bowman.
Another meeting will ne held at
Lexington the first Saturday in Au-
gust when other matters connected
with he holding Of a foir will be con
sidered.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-07-23

'5risSes 5enaFes tn,ls..-.:Iellan
Caughruan Rebecca Boyd and Annie
Spires have retured u their home
in New Brooklali ;iter spending seV
eral days last wc~r with Miss Dan
nah Rhea Oxner Of near Lexington.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-07-23

Miss Elizabeth Sullivan and Miss
Florence Callison of Callison of Green
wood county are visiting at the home
." Mr.. AID l!rs. r. G. Callison on
College Hi.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-07-23

Misses Grace and Matte Powell
Mrs. D. r. Haltiwanger and Mr.. vii
liam Powell spent Sunday in Charles
ton and at the Isle Of Palms.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-07-23
LOCALS AND PERSONALS

McS. &l g. Cope who has been
spending sometir!e ritr her parents.
oIr,and Mrs. Geo. NJ. Corley near
Lexington. returned this week to he
hoIEle in Port Royal.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-07-23

Judge George S. Drafts is in Green
WOOD this week attending the reun-
on Ssof Confederate veterans.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-07-23

s3S Eunice Johns of Allendale is
sssg rer. sister Mrs. F W Shealy,
Siege Hill.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-07-23
DJTC!5 FORK CITIZEN
DISCUSSES ANNEXATION


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Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-07-23
Wedn

II 4. Informal Opening of Con-
ference. Enrolment Of Delegates Ap
pointment of Committees etc.
y AG.-Preaching service-Sermon
- Hav. =. y. Boozcr, D. D., Preset
dent OF Conference followed by Com
munion.
p. si-Torics for Discussion: %
Shirley. e. y. Freed. D. D. Rev. J
= Ninartl y y CD Christian Worship
Rev. J. V. HORNE, D. d. Rev W P
Zine y y
Miscellaneous Business.
Thursday
l., !. M.-Devotion by Rev. G. s.
BcarGen.
1O:15-Business, Reports Of Com
mittees, Etc.
Topic for discussion: "The D0ty
Of the Lutheran People to Rally
70 their Church College" s"-RcN. NJ,
.. J. KrcpS, y. D.. Mr.. y. H koAn
100 M.-Prcachin= Scrvire-Ser-
,aon by Rev. II. !. MccuIIough, =,
u. principal; with Rev K. r. Sewers
alternate.
=. M-Topic for Discussion:
..,1,,.n Hama Mission Field Of our
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-16
NOTED JEWISH LAWYER
DONATES $4,000 TO THE IRISH
VICTORY FUND.

Supreme Court Justice Daniel F.
Cohalan of New York, in letter to
Samuel Untermyer, acknowledging
the latter's check of $4,000 for the
Irish Victory Fund. characterized the
League of Nations as British scheme
to control the world.
Il cannot see that the proposed
League of Nations is anything more
than an attempt upon the part of the
very able diplomats of England to
control the world" he wrote.
Il cannot read in Clause X any
thing except an. agreement upon the
part of the high contracting parties
to guarantee the territorial integrity
OF the nations that are parties to the
league-including of course, the Eng
fish and Japanese empires-against
external aggression, and that | inter-
pref, to put a, concrete case, to mean
when Ireland shall attempt, if neces-
sary by arms, to regain her freedom,
ii France or Spain or any other coun-
try should attempt to help ireland all
the signatory powers, including our
own country, would be required to en-
ter the struggle not on the side of
those seeking liberty, but on the side
of England, from whose tyranny Ire
land would be trying to escape"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-16
BRITISH COMMANDER
THANKS X. OF c. FOR KINDNESS
SHOWN NAVY MEN IN
DALMATIA.

The Knights of Columbus Commit
ceived this letter of gratitude from
F. Graham Sadness, commander of
the British destroyer "Steadfast:"
i write to thank you, and through
you, all those who support and are
connected with the institution of the
Knights of Columbus for the very
great kindness shown to the officers
and men of my ship at your branch
at Spalato, Dalmatia.
Since the arrival at this station.
la single British destroyer - the
Knights of Columbus have not ceased
to shower kindness upon us. They
have taken my men in exactly as if
they were American seamen, provid-
ing place where they can always go
and be sure of warm welcome.
The value of this in a strange
place, where men cannot speak the
language of the inhabitants has been
invaluable.
Not content with this, your insti-
tuition has provided us with books.
games, chocolates and cigarettes,
which have been most thoroughly APP
preciated by all on board.
Il hope you will do me the kind
ness of making known to your sup
| porters in the u S. A. how greatly
the institution has been appreciated,
and also convey my personal thanks
fer the kindness shown my men,"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-16
ON THE RIO GRANDE
K. OF c. TO EXTEND ACTIVITIES
ALONG THE SOUTHERN
BORDER.

The American doughDoys-those
fellows of the regulars-who are
marking time along the scattered out
posts of the Mexican borderland
faithfully keeping "the watch of the
Rio Grande,'' are going to be looked
after by the Knights of Columbus
War Relief Committee. While thou
sands of the returning doughboys are
being feted and acclaimed at Atlantic
ports on the Eastern seaboard after
their arduous duty abroad, the people
OF the country have rather lost track
OF the veterans who are always await
ing the coveted crack at the bandits
and outlaws of the Southern republic.
In order that the "Caseys" can
make elaborate plans for the enter
tainment of the soldiers, Secretary G..
A. Marcilliat, at the instigation of Di-
rector Albert G. Bagley, is now pre-
pairing plans. Mr.. Marcilliat made an
extensive tour of the posts, visiting
Fort Huachuca, Globe, Fort Apache
and Naco. He found the soldiers
full of optimism; but pointed out
that there are no proper facilities
at present for their disposing of free
time. The K. of c.. will ship maya
zines, biscuits, moving picture ma
chimes and films, and creature COM
forts, and it expects to make the same
big friendly hit with the men keeping
the watch of the Rio Grande" that it
did with the doughboys in the Ar
gonne Forest, when those youngsters
christened the organization - "The
Caseys'
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-16

nifty Of life. OF the origin and end of
this world. The great war is the first
logical result of the weakening of
these old and salutary convictions
across the Atlantic, and if we do not
make efficient Roadway against these
broad and deep currents of blasphem-
Gus unbelief and cynical immortality
as they flow westward, we must be
prepared to witness one day in the
new world conditions of universal
misery such as now obtain in all
Europe.
Broadcast Field for Faith.
Here then lies the broadcast field
for the faith and zeal and religious
ardor and ingenuity of the Knights of
Columbus, a nationwide propaganda
for the immemorial Christian beliefs,
our Heavenly Father, His Divine Son,
Jesus Christ, the holy spirit of love
and wisdom, the immortal soul sin
as the chief root of evil in human soci-
ETY., final judgment of all men and
an memorable fullfilment of the Just
DEGREES of God. These great truths of
Catholic religious and moral philoso-
ply are not only revealed teachings
of the Catholic Church, but they are
commended by sane reason, the best
human experience and acceptance of
multitudes of enlightened minds in
every age and in every land. On
their re-acceptance by mankind, both
here and across the waters, depend
its happiness in the near future, an
equitable intercourse of nations and
races, the necessary moderation in
the pursuit of wealth and luxury and
that universal fair play between ma
lions and races, that common. prac-
teal sense or golden rule of justice
and readiness to grant it on all sides.
which is the dominant cry of all mod
ern humanity. May it soon be the
foremost concern of one million
Knights of Columbus to grasp firmly
for themselves these mighty truths
which once transformed the world
socially and morally, and then to
preach them INCREASINGLY until they
shall again become the inheritance of
all mankind and shall meantime pre-
side at the new birth of the social
and moral order, now trembling on
the border line of life, and powerless
to withstand it's ancient adversaries
unless it be filed with Christian
spirit. and unless it find in Jesus
Christ it's head and model, it's unity,
it's law and it's wisdom.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-16
BERNADETTE SOuB|ROUS
BODY EXHUMED AND FOUND IN
CORRUPT AFTER FORTY
YEARS.

The Secretary of the Soldiers
Lourdes Pilgrimage Fund, which was
inaugurated by the London Universe,
makes an extremely interesting state
ment from Lourdes:
In connection with the process Of
her canonization, Bernadettes body
was exhumed for the second time last
month. Bernadette Soubirous, in re-
ligion Soeur Marie Bernard, died in
April, 1879, at the Motherhouse of
the Sisters of Charity and Christian
Instruction at Nevers, and the nuns
obtained permission from the Pope to
have her buried there instead of be-
ing taken to Lourdes. A chapel was
built over her tomb in the grounds of
the convent, and many temporal and
spiritual favors have been obtained
through her intercession since her
death.
The first elimination of her body
took place in September, 1908, when
it was found to be perfectly intact, as
though she had been dead only few
hours instead Of nearly thirty years.
And now again, after another ten
years in the grave, the body remains
iacorrupt.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-16

God to take away the sins of men.
Once this promise had been fulfilled,
and it was surely fulfilled at the In
carnation and particularly at the Re-
demption when Christ dying on the
cross assumed the human debt of sin,
this religion given by God to the peo-
pie of the Old Law must necessarily
pass away as do the rays of the early
dawn vanish into the mist at the ap,
proach of the suns splendor for
which it is but a preparation or re.
Fiction. ..