davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-06-02
SAYS TROOPS BEING PLACED ID RETARD
 PURSUIT IF VILLA
LRepuhllcan A. P. Leased Wirel

LAREDO, Texas, June 1.-El Prov enir of Monterey, in yesterdays issue, published @ Mexico City dispatch quot ing Gen. P. Elias Gales as saying that a circle of troops" are being placed around Francisco Villa in Chihuahua, with a view of retarding pursuit by government troops.
 Gen. Juan Andres Alamazan and other generals are to be sent to Chi huahua to take the field against Villa, Fl Provenir says it understands.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-02
DISMISS CONTEMPT CASES

BUTTE, Mont, June 1.-Contempt proceedings brought by the Mineral Separation company against the Butte & Superior Mining company were to-
Arizona republican., 1920-06-02

BisQue dolls are now being made in America. The secret of manufacture until recently remained in Germany.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-02

ator's campaign will be conducted from aere: Senator Poindexter will arrive n Chicago June 4.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-02
HIGHWAYS WEATHER BULLETIN

Sacaton-River crossing good though some sand.
 Coconino County
 All roads dry. Flagstaff Williams, good. Wnnams-Ash Fork, fair; rough in places Williams Grand Canyon and Flag staff-Grand Canyon, good. Flagstaff- Canyon Padre, excellent; good travelling thence to WinsloW, rough in places Flagstaff south, dry but rough
Arizona republican., 1920-06-02
Coohise CountY
All county roads good.
 Gila County

 All county roads good.
 GiIa County
 Roads good in all directions; sand wash or two a little troublesome on Roosevelt -Payson road. Winkleman to Christmas. rough.
 Pine-Pfne to Winslow road good. Strawberry Hill in good shape.
 Greenlee County
 All roads in first class shape; all streams bridged; no recent rains. Best route between Stafford and Clifton is via Duncan.
 Maricopa County Black Canyon being repaired. Wick enburg road in good shape. Florence road, take new State Highway. Tempe bridge open except for heavy duty trucks.
 MohaVe County
 All main roads in very good condi- ton with exception of Oatman to Topock, which is impossible on ac- count of high water in the Colorado river. Ferry at Searchlight crossing not in operation for same cause. All east and west traffic should take road Kingman to Topock via Yucca. Yucca 10 Topock rough but passable-
Arizona republican., 1920-06-02

The assessed valuation of Maricopa County has
 increased 5250o in ten years.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-02
Navajo County


 Holbrook " inslow, best road north of river. Holbrook- St Johns, new work does not interfere with old road. Bridge reported passable at Sacarro. Hol- brook Fort Apache. fair condition but rough.
 Whiteriver-Au roads are dry ex- cept a few stream crossings between Cooley and Springerville on the noun tain road. In most places roads are still rough but otherwise quite safe for travel.
 Pima County
 An main roads in county in good shape, balance fair.
 PinaI County
 All main roads in good condition, but valley roads beginning to cut up. Florence Casa Grande road bad due to reconstruction; take desert road be- tween these two points.
 Santa Cruz County All highways and county roads in good travelling condition.
 Yavapa County Roads generally in good condition. Dewey to Flagstaff via Camp Verde and Sedona. good Dewey to Flagstaff via Camp Verde and Beaver Creek Highway, good except about six miles of very rough, rocky road from Cedars to county line. but passable to autos. Reconstruction work in progress on east end of Beaver Creek Highway On account of recent rains roads are rough but passable no washouts.
 Yuma County
 Ehrenberg ferEy closed on account of high water.
 Parker-Road via Parker and Needles in good condition. Ferry ser vice not affected by high water. Re pairs made near Parker. Road is well signed
Arizona republican., 1920-06-02
Ia is at Banff-ir1 the Canadian Pacific Rockies

Banf. on the Canadian Pacific Railway is picturesque town-garrison of the famous relocated Mounted Police and headquarters of the Rocky Mountain National Park, and Banff Springs Hotel is the name of this magic castle. Reservations
 A. A. Polhamus Gen. Agt Pass. Dept
 CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY eos s. Spring St., Los Angeles, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-02
Come This June

and stay as long you wish June here is azure skieo, garlanded with Alpine flowers busy with birds nesting, musical with mountain cams June is the splendid first of four months And so easy to reachl -
Arizona republican., 1920-06-02
A CARE-FREE VACATION---

Save yourself any worry about travel money by carrying with you a suffi- cient quantity of American Bankers Association Travellers Checks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-30

L. Meyer Of Boston, who are their
house guests. The guests were Prince
md Princess Alfred zu Hohenlohe-
5chillingsfurst, Mr.. and Mrs. Cord
meyer, Mrs. George Won L. Meyer, ST.,
and the charge d'affaires Of the Swedish
legation, Mr.. ]. de Lagerberg.
Mrs. Calderon Carlisle entertained a
small and distinguished company at
luncheon today in honor Of Lady
Geddes, wife Of the British ambas-
sador; Among the other guests were
MRS. Mahlon Pitney, Mrs. Thomas F.
Bayard and Mrs. John B. Henderson.
Mr.. George Dracopoulo. second sec
rotary Of the legation of Greece. has
been made charge d'affaires in the
absence of the minister.
Mr.. Cristo Diannantopoulo, vice con-
sui for the Greek government at San
Francisco, has been appointed secre-
tary Of the legation here and will
soon assume his duties
tary ateache Of the British embassy
Maj Charles E. Bridge, with Mrs
Bridge and their two young children,
will arrive in New York on the S. S.
Lapland January and come directly
to Washington.
The naval attache of the italian en-
bassy, capt. Civalleri. is spending
Christmas week in New York.
Mrs. Watson Freeman Clark and her
daughter. Miss Charlotte Freeman
Clark. will entertain at tea this aft.
ernoon In honor Of Miss Ann Wickes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-30

Craven, Miss Elinor Wheeler Daven-
port and Miss Edith Bacon. from 4 to
Is. at her homo, AT 4th street north
west: Assisting In the dining room Till
Vale, Mrs Charles Hoffman. Mrs. w.
K. Ellis, Mira Algernon Tassin ana
Miss Hanney.
The younger assistants win include
aa ss n.ss ANNE raY As M Mss ssss
veeder.- Miss Marie spurgeon. Miss
Agnes Stands, Miss Edna Muncaster,
Miss Mary Emily Hamilton, Miss
Fredericka McKenny. MISS Aotter
Clark will wear q gown OF black en-.
broidered net draped over turquoise
blue. and Miss Clark will wear . gown
Of chiffon in shades Of coral. Christ
mas atmosphere will be given by the
red and green decorati0nA
Mr.. ana Mrs. Joseph e. Davies will
give q dance - their schoolgirl
daughter. Miss Eleanor Davies, this
include several Of this seasons debu-
tantes and a number Of the young
people who are home from school for
the holidays. A buffet supper will be
served at midnight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davies will be hosts
at dinner tomorrow evening in honor
OF their house guests, Mr.. and Mrs
John F. Montgomery Of New York.
who will spend the week end with
them.
Miss Mary Louise johnson, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Evarts JOHNSON,
will go to Annapolis tomorrow. where
for two days she will be tbs guest Of
Mrs L. G. Bruce, and where she will
attend the New Year hop at the
Academy.
Gen. and Mrs H. NJ Lord will be
at home on New Year day from 4 to
6, at the Ontario.
Capt. Ridley Mclean has been de-
tailed to duty at the General Staff
College, and he and Mrs Mclean have
opened their residence, 1900 8 street,
for the season.
DR.. and Mrs Loren johnson will en-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-30

Chase Club this evening for Miss
Neville Johnsou. WHEN the guests will
include thirty-six Of tho latter's school
friends. The party will 80 on later to
tho Davies dance
Mrx Amos n. Fowler Of 17o5 N
street, has leased her house and will
spend the remainder Of the winter at
Pass Christian, La
Mss Mary Emily Hamilton enter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-30

tanned 1t . luncheon today when her
guests included q number Of the debu-
tantes Of this and next season. Miss
Hamilton has a. her house guest Miss
Alma Fennessy Of Connecticut
Baron ana Baroness Won 6choen will
arrive in Washington carly next
month for q short visit with the lat
ter's brothsr-i n-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold walker. Baron and
Continual on Ninth Paenl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-30

CONTINUED on Ninth Para
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-30

The charge d'affaires Of the Italian
embassy and sienorA BrrmbillA were
honor Of the latter, hrS1hsr ana sia-
ltef.in.1aw. Nf. and fi.3 George Won
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16
Deserter, Fearing Death,
Hides for ? Years in Care
Shooting of Civil War Runaway Haunted Drafted
Man, Who Quit Camp Sherman to See Wife
and Baby; Surrenders When Assured of Life

CHILLICOTHE. Ohio. May 15.-.
Stories Of how a deserter from the
Union army during the Civil War had
been brought to bay in nearby viii
lage by United States marshal and
shot, brought visions of similar fate
to Carl Amerine and impelled him to
hide in the hills for almost two years.
Amerine, drafted into the army, left
wife and two -year-old child at home
in the hills. He could neither read ror
write and the largest village visited
in his twenty-four years had numbered
less than a thousand people. The
bustling thousands at the camp, mill
tary restraint and customs weighed
heavily on him and an impellng desire
to see his wife and baby boy led him
to quit camp to see them without OBJ
tanning permission.
At home, his father, veteran Of the
Civil War, told him he was deserter
Visions of the firing squad flashed
through his mind. Kissing his wife
and baby goodby he took to the hills.
There he found a cave in which he
spent most of the time, venturing forth
only at night and at times in the day
when there was little chance of being
seen. His fare was the scanty food
that his wife could get to him, herbs
and wild berries that he gathered and
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16
Labor Party Asks
Women Voters to
Back Its Ticket
Luncheon Speakers Assert
Their Group Offers Best
Chance of Passing Legis-
latiOn of Social Value

Prominent suffragists addressed a
workers and leaders of the American
Labor party at the Civic Club, 16 West
Twelfth Street, yesterday, in behalf
of the formation of women's section
of the Labor party. Others who spoke
were Gladys Boon. of the British Labor
Mythen, of St. Nicholas's Cathedral.
Henrietta Rodman presided.
Declaring that it is the duty of
women not to support the Republican
and Democratic parties, Mrs. NJ. Tos-
can Bennett. member of the national
advisory board of the Woman Suffrage
party, appealed to the women to get
behind the Labor party
Miss Rose Schneiderman, of the
Woman's Trade Union League, assailed
Speaker Sweet, of the New York AS
sembly, for his opposition to the well
fare bills and declared the only way
in which the working women can get
legislation of social value is through
the Labor party.
Ordway Tead of the Bureau of In
dustrial Research, said the Labor party
is not class organization, but one
that will serve the public interest as
whole. THE Labor party" he said,
us unqualified edlN opposed to the dicta-
torship of the prSletariat.
The intention and declared desire
Of the people in the Labor party is
that it shall be movement of the peo-
pie who work with hand or brain, and
the prime mission of the party is to
advance the ~terests of the public
"W oman suffrage cannot be regarded
as a panacea," said Miss Schneiderman.
who was one of a commission of two
women sent by President Wilson to
Europe to participate in the drafting
of the international labor charter en-
bodied in the league Of nations cove
nant. "The ballot must be used in
telligently by women and we in the
Woman's Trade Union League have
experience, that We must organize in
g political party of our own if we
want to put through legislation of
value to women in industry
Our experience with the welfare
bills at Albany has especially, served
to emphasize this lesson. Both the
Democratic and Republican parties
serve the interests Of the people who
pay their election expenses. Speaker
Sweet represents the interests who
sent him to the Legislature. Governor
Smith is an intelligent and humane
man, but he, too, cannot act freely,
for he is restrained by Tammany Hall
Labor cannot hope to get anything from
people whose election expenses are
paid by the financial and manufacture
ing interests of the state''
1t was announced that woman's sec
ton of the Labor Party will be formed
at a meeting on Tuesday evening, May
25, at the headquarters of the Labor
party, 1913 East Twenty third Street.
" omen Of many civic and labor organi-
cations will be present.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16

such wild game as he could catch. The
cave in which he lived was large
enough for one person only and could
have been defended against an enemy.
SO closely did he watch all approaches
to his hiding place that until few
days ago he had been seen by no. one
except his wife and n brother-in-law.
Military authorities had abandoned
the search for Amerine. Three weeks
ago an attorney friend of the family
became interested and implored the
wife to have her husband return and
give himself up. She stcadfastly held
that her husband would be shot if cap
tured and refused to have him return.
Last week Clarence Stone, of Adcl
phi, managed to get word TO the youth
that his was not a case for a firing
squad Last Monday night Amerine
visited Stones home, where they went
over the situation. He agreed to give
himself up.
Early Thursday morning the fugitive
again went to Stones home. His wife
brought his uniform, which she had
preserved for him and had pressed for
the occasion. With Stone and an at
tornev Amerine went to Camp Sherman
and surrendered to the adjutant He
made no comment except to express
himself as being we'll pleased that "it
is all over"
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16

to-day while Major General Clarence
r: Edwards pinned on his breast the
Distinguished Service Cross. The
award had been made known to the
chaplain half an hour before his death.
Father De Wales had previously re-
ceived the Croix de Guerre with palms
for heroism in going over the ton
with his men and in succoring wound
ed under conditions which General
Edwards said were unexampled.
Soldiers, clergy and citizens joined
in the final honors to the hero chap
lain. Solemn high mass Of requiem
was celebrated at the Church Of St
John the Baptist, where Father De
Wales was pastor for several years
The celebrant was the Right Rev. Mon
signor James E. Cassidy, D. D., V. G..
in charge of the Fall River diocese.
Flags on all public buildings were
at halfstaff, and stores closed thei,
doors for half an hour in tribute I'M
mediately after the mass a military
and civil procession escorted the body
to the cemetery. where it was inferred
with full military honors
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16
Daniels Says
HE Carried Out
lDewey's Plan
Program of Preparedness
Executed as Far as Funds
Granted by Congress Per-
nlitted, Secretary Asserts
Criticizes Meyers Work
Declares Shortage sof En-
listed Men and Officers
III Navy Was Inherited

WASHINGTON, May 15.-Secretary
DanieIs's testimony to-day before the
senate Naval Investigating Committee
was devoted to answering Rear Ad-
miTal Sims's charges that the Navy
was not properly prepared for war in
1917, and that adequate steps toward
COMPLETE preparedness had not been
taken after the World War started. Ke
reviewed naval records of the Raaec-
Welt and Taft Administrations and n \
own recommendation from 1913 to
1917, and said:
"President Wilson and Congress
were IN advance Of public opinion in
l9l3, when three dreadnouGhts were
authorized as against one in 1912"
I'm view of the war needs" he con-
tinued Il grant you that the navy was
too small IN all these years. but the
record is complete refutation of the
criticisms You have heard regarding
securing personnel, ships and NUM-
lions before the United States entered
the war
Carried Out Dewey's Plan
After the European war broke,
Admiral Dewey, then head of the Gen.
eral Board, submitted a plan for
preparedness that was approved and
earned out "as far as the funds grant
cd BY Congress would permit" Mr.
Daniels said
The shortage of enlisted men
charged by Admiral Sims. like the
shortage Of officers. Mr. Daniels said,
was inherited by the Wilson Admins
tration.' Former Secretary George Won
L. Meyer, of the Taft Administration.
came IN for criticism in this connec-
ton, Mr.. Daniels charging that Meyer
tailed to provide single enlisted man
toward overcoming the shortage that
existed when President Taft took
office. 1t was not until the Wilson Ad-
mlnlstration that any effort was made
to establish 4 real naval reserve, he
further charged
Shortage Of officers was due. he said,
TO the fact that for many years prior
10 1916 there had not been enough
mlaSh 'pmen appointed to the Naval
Academy.
Not Chargable for4Shortage
"As it takes four years to graduate
Gu ensign. any lack OF officers in 1916
CT 1ld not be fairly charged to the vii.
as Administration the witness as
f1'fed. adding that he began taking
Fs to correct the shortage when he
took Office. N'' ''N
Mr.. Daniels outlined his views of
future naval building programs and
reterated- his recent statement before
the House Naval Committee that, un-
less the United States should become
a member OF the league Of nations, it
must build navy at last equal to anv
other in the world. He SAID he would
recommend renewal Of the three-vear
building program. if the league cove
aant should not be ratified.
Ehe Naval Secretary will resume the
Jtand Monday and it is not expected he
yll conclude reading his prepared
statement before Wednesday. g..
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16
l&troic Cllaplain's Body
Decorated With ID. s. C..

NEW BEDFORD. Mass, May 10
Funeral services for the Rev. John B.
De Wales, heroic chaplain Of the 104th
Infantry of the Yankee devision, who
died Thursday as result Of wounds
lq suffered in action, were Interrupted
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16

Sports and Travel Clothes
and Weekend Outfits
are objects of special interest at this time oyear
when Summer is treading the heels of Spring
lhe ultimate word i'm omtof=door srnartr1ess
expressed i'm the Sports and Travel Clothes for
Women, Misses and the Younger those designed
for Men, Youths and Boys, while mot colorfu, are
quite smart taking
Travelling Bags and Cases of every variety each
with am attractivemess that is exclusively its ow are
also shown i'm a goodly assen1b1age
New Britain herald., 1920-02-14
ILLUSTRATED ADDRESS
 AT SOUTH CHURCH

Tomorrow evening in the South church, Dr. Hill will give the last in the series of illustrated addresses on "The Winning of Religious Liberty.
 This will be on the special subject Of 'The Pilgrims in the Wilderness" and will be illustrated by a number Of beautiful colored views showing scenes and personages of the early life of the Pilgrims. Pulpit Rock, the first settlement, the early houses, the visit of the Indians, John Elliott, My1es Standish, and others; the early Puritans, Charles l., John Endicott, Winthrop, the Old Fort, Roger Will Hams, and the first Thanksgiving. The public is cordially invited.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-14
PLAN 4 DIRECT LINE
 FROM CHILE TO JAPAN
Mutual Demand for Products Leads to Organization of $1,OOO,O0O
 Shipping Firm

Tokio, Feb. 14-Plans for the open ing of direct lines of sailing vessels between Chile and Japan now are being made by leading business men of the two nations. With this object in view shipping firm to be capital ized at over s1,0o0,0oO, is being pro noted with the intention to buy or build six sailing vessels, each of about 5000 tons and to be equipped with auxiliary engines.
 Francisco Rivas, minister of Chile to Japan, has been encouraging the project since he reached this country two years ago.
 Japan is one of the principal con- sumers of Chilian nitrates, and im- ports a great deal of copper and iron ores and other raw materials abundant in Chile. On the other hand, there is understood to be a great demand in Chile for Japanese cotton goods, glasswares, porcelains and other products: but their expor- tation to Chile is hampered by high freight rates.
 Japan is now assiduously engaged in extending her trade to the South Pacific Islands, the Straits Settlements and other places and it has been sug- gested that the proposed lines of sail ing vessels could be outlined for this purpose.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-14
UTYIZEMS

A months mind mass was cele- St. Joseph's church by Rev. Patrick Daly. in the memory of the late Mrs Ann Duffy.
 A two weeks mission by the La Salette Fathers of Parkville, will open at St. Joseph's church Sunday February 22. The first week will be for the women members of the parish
 Miss Dunn of the Renier, Pick hardt and Dunn company, reported to the police this morning that a black satin dress valued at SS9 was stolen from the store about two weeks ago.
 J. H. IIoeveler, bible lecturer of Brooklyn, IN. Y., will deliver a lecture at 269 Main street. Room 22, Booths subject "The Footsteps of Jehovah .''
 Thor Borg from New York will speak at the Electric hall, SS West Main street, tomcrrow afternoon at 5 D. m. His sut ject, The Revolution in Finland" All Scandinavians are invited as the Swedish language will be spoken.
 Leon A. Sprague is ill at his home at Maple Hill with an attack of the grip.
 A daughter was born last evening to MT. and Mrs. Russell $. Germ ond of Hart street.
 The Sunshine society will meet Monday afternoon ot 2:Se o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-14
TO SELL WHITE TRUCKS.

The Honeyman Auto Sales company of 8 Main street, will handle the sales and service of the White truck and Nelson to take care of the latter branch of the work. Excellent Serv- ice in quick order will be the aim of the company. The White fleet of cars was the only fleet to receive the croix de guerre for continuous meri- torious service on the roads and bat tlefelds of Europe, which fact, the local company believes is a splendid testimonial for the car. ..
New Britain herald., 1920-02-14
NEW HAVEN WANTS
 NEW CITY HALL
Chamber of Commerce There Ap- proves Report Favoring Old In-
 stead of New Site for Building.

New Haven, Feb. 14.-The New Haven Chamber of Commerce yester- day voted to approve the report of a committee which recommend that the chamber favor the present loca- ton for a new city hall in preference to a change of site to Elm street. The latter site, favored by many, would include the Yale graduate club, MT. Stokes house, Hendrie hall and oth- CT buildings. It has been even sug- gested that practically the entire block from Temple to College streets with frontage on Elm street be taken. and the present city hall site be sold.
 The chambers committee recon mended that the present site be re- tained, the Leffingwell building at the corner of Court street be taken, Court street be Widened and much property in Orange street in the rear of the present hall be incorporated. In effect most of the block would be used for municipal purposes. The chamber meeting was one of vigorous discussion and the committees recom- mendations finally endorsed. They will go to the board of aldermen.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-14
LONDON DOCTORS STUMPED
Several Cases of Seemingly New Phase Of Deadly 'Sieeping Sick ness Appear in English Capital.

London, Feb. 14.-Eisht or ntne cases of what appears to be a new phase of the deadly sleeping sick ness are puzzling the London hospi- tai doctors.
 The disease, to which the name encephalitis 1ethargia has been given, presents many of the symptoms of the African sleeping sickness, but so far the trypanasoma hitherto thought to be responsible for the sleeping sick ness common to the Congo natives has not been found in the blood of patients at the hospital.
 A representative medical committee is investigating the new disease.
 The house surgeon states it is too early to make a definite statement. So far no common factor save the oVerpowering desire to sleep has been found in cases under notice, nor has it been possible yet to trace the origin Of each. There is said to be no cause for alarm as to the possible spread of the disease.