davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-22
EUROPEAN FACTORIES
BUILD CHASSIS ONLY
Two Distinct Schools in Coach
Work, Says S. D.
Walden.

Following his recent trip abroad, S.
ID. Walden, vice president of motor
car company. makes some interesting
comments on the trend of European
designs.
There are two distinct schools in
European coach work. says Mr.. Walden.
Germany and Belgium go almost eN-
clusively to well rounded eXteriors.
while France adheres to square corners,
with only a slight arch in the roofs
OF Enclosed bodies. England draws
from both. and makes her open bodies
along German lines. with inciosed bodies
tending more toward the French de-
sign.
Almost all European factories build
the chassis only, and force the pur-
chaser to go to one of the numerous
carriage makers for the body. Conse-
queatly there are almost as many diff
ferent designs of body as there are Of
chassis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-22

| 19SOO-C. A. Roop, Baltimore, Nd. Hud-
(! son.
! 1sso1-Conrad .'osey. La Plata Md.
Chevrolet.
19SO2-Wiiliam B. Clark. Baltimore.
Md. Packard
19SO3-Philip Kahn, Baltimore. Md.
. Buick.
1?So4-C. FL Nelson. Baltimore. Md.
Studebaker.
1sso5-W. A. F'ingles, Baltimore. Md.
Chase truck.
1:sOG-Marce Bready, Silver Spring,
Md. Warren.
19S01-Julius &. GAY Alexandria. Va,
Ford
19SoS Lester NJ. Cutler. Frederick,
! Md. Studebaker.
1aS09-l G. owens. Catonsvue Md,
Paige.
19S1O-A. NJ. Smith, Hagerstown. Nd.
Overland.
19S11-W. N. Lawson Ballston, Va.
Hupmobile.
Nd. Washington.
lsSls-.rhe Texas Company. Relee.
| Va. Universal.
1as1t-E. G. The,in. Baltimore, Nd,
Ford.
Annie L. Wagandt. Baltimore.
Md. Packard.
1856 Malcolm w Hill. Baltimore,
Nd. Ford.
19Sl7-D. Humbird. Rockville. Nd.
Pierce-Arrow.
19S1S-John L. Sansbury, Forestville,
Nd. Ford.
l9S19-Robert Engleman, Baltimore.
Nd. Ford.
19s20-W. L. Perham. Princeton. y. j.,
Studehaker.
1ss2I-E. c. Burt Annapolis, Nd
Oakland.
l9sa2-Nicholas Yaseni. Sykesville
Md. Metz.
1sS2a-J. II. strohmeyer. Baltimore
Md. Overland.
19Se4-Sarah r. Baldwin. Baltimore
Nd. Simplex.
1sse5-Mrs. E. A. Barton. Rosslyn,
Nd. Ford.
1886 Elizabeth r. Baird Fort Ny
er. Va. Detroit Electric.
19S2I-Jamcs W. Burdctte, Mount
Airy. Md. Metz.
l9s2s-Daisy l. Smith. Baltimore. Md,
Hudson.
lss29-Arthur Il. middleton. Balt
more. Md. Cadillac.
19S:0-E. a. Coppa &c. Clarendon. Va.
Studebaker.
1ss31-GeorGe G. Bradley. ir., Rock
Vile. Md. Premier.
1sS32-Dr. Pearce KNITTING, Balti
more. Nd. Ford.
19S33-Asa T. Gardiner, jr.. Baltimore.
Nd Hudson.
1es3+-M. W. Pope Baltimore. Nd.
Locomobile
19S35-Wiliiam NJ. Chipley, Sykesville
Md, Ford.
19s3s-Mrs. J. L. Sessions. Baltimore
Nd. Locomobile.
19S37-E. V. Rauckman, Cherrydale, Va,
Ford
I9s3s-Charles f. Hall, War Depart
ment. Pierce-Arrow.
19s3o-W. T. L;ttell. Rosaryvillc, Md.
Flanders.
19Sia-Lawrcncc II. Price. GAINESVILLE,
Nd, Buick.
Ias4l--Daniei Willard. Baltimore, Md,
ce-Arrow.
iasl2-J. Newton Gilbert. Annapolis.
Nd. Oakland.
1ass3-Franklin Waters. Germantown.
Md. Ford
I9s4t-Harry o. Willard. Fort Myer
Va. Studebaker.
1GS45-J. T. Haxal, Baltimore, Nd,
Packard.
19S4G-Maurice U. Calm, 1901 Eutaw
place. Locomobile.
19s47-A. r. Hoxton, Alexandria, Va
Ford.
19sts-George c. Stuart, Alexandria,
19s4s-Compton Wilson. Friendship
Nd, Brush.
iasJa-William NJ. Mi Ter. Hishlandtown.
Md. Detroiter
19s51-Charles F. Miller, Ba,lston, Va.
Case.
1as52-Adam Lang. Baltimore. Md.
Carter car.
I9s53-J. George Schneider, Baltimore.
Md, Overland
19S54-Clyde L. Loose, Baltimore, Md.
Mercer
1asIeTheresa Roberts, Alexandria,
Va, Michigan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-22
Changes Coming Fast.

There must be good reason fo- the
great vogue OF the electric. and there
are Changes tending toward the greater
practicability. dependabilitv and economy
Of electrics have been coming 50 fast
tina. many of us are scarcely aware of
them to the full extent of their import
ance.
"In our own experience We long ago saw
the shortcomings of the early electric
vehicles. and set about to remedy them.
Electrics we're too SLOW. we realized and
we set gu: to increase their speed We
found them under powered. unable to
climb sharp grades and likely to get
stalled on SNOWY streets; We developed
more power and hill-ciimbing ability.
Not only was il necessary to build
more strength and greater speed into
the car. but also to build greater mileage
on charge. Today our cars can travel
faster than the law allows and can &C
farther in day on q single charge than
even the most ardent driver cares to
cover
"-ilonS with this advancement in me-
chancal features came a development
in looks and safety. until TODAY it may
be said We nave reached a point in the
perfection Of bodies and upholstery that
the most imaginative coach builder OF
five years ago never dreamed of. 1t is
conceded that the bodies of eiectrics to-
day are more luxurious than the bodies
OF other t.-pes Of cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-22
Many Unusual Designs.

Many unusual designs are being
shown abroad, including the boat body.
with its cope r-riveted. laminated wood
sides and either without doors at all
or with very shallow ones. Another
freak style is the aviation limousine
with windows in the roof.
Design abroad has always been in the
direction of getting the entire car
closer 10 the ground than is practicable
here. With the present strong tendency
III the direction Of very small cars, this
IS more noticeable than ever before 1t
is not unusual to see incloSed ears,
alongside of which it is possible for a
sixfoot maa to stand and over the
roof. THIS is extreme. of course but
lit indicates tendency due partly to fad
and partly to the necessit. Of reducing
the chassis and body weight to the
power capacity of the small engine.
while the growing preference for the
six is not so marked in Europe as in
this country. there are indications. par
ticularly in England. of a pronounced
trend toward six-cylinder design even
for comparatively small cars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-22
Autoist Thanked Judge.

Somewhat out Of the ordinary was the
attitude of New Jersey motorist who
was arraigned in Long Island police
court. The accused was racing his car
with another motorist ana to avoid hit
ting another car took the curb. blowing
out all four tires and otherwise damaging
his car to the extent of $115. The judge
fined the motorist on his plea of guilty
81 ana costs. amounting to $26.OS. The
motorist thanked the court for ''leni-
cncy." 1t was a new one on the judge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-22
Autoists Need Soap.

The owner of the big limousine was
looking disconsolately at his srimy. oily
hands. .'Confound it air. he exclaimed.
Instead of putting a wash-basin and
vanity box in this darned car, 1 wish the
makers had provided for place to put a
piece of soap and a towel. l can get
water mostly everywhere, but soap-nary
a sign
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-02
TIE WASHINGTON IN PERCENTAGE
Idaho Basket Ball Team Takes Six
Straight Games From Whitman
Have Weeks Rest.

Winning the sixth basket ball game
of the Whitman series Saturday nigh
the varsity team. brought its percent
age for the season up to 1873 90 games
won and 2 lost), tieing-in this re-
specific University of Washington
quintet which was the winner in the
west-side league of the conference.
Saturdays game was loosely played
and ended in Idaho favor by Il slim
margin of two points. The absence OF
Keane on account of sickness prob
ably accounted for the lack of fight"
which came near turning the contest
in favor of the Walla Wallans.
Coach Griffith will keep his t@" !
in shape for the conference champion :
ship series next week by daily work
outs. The rest will afford an oppor-
tunity to several of the men to re-
cover from injuries which they recc'v
ed in last weeks games.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-02
FIERCE STORM
HITS NEW YORK
COLD Is TERRIFIC AND PEOPLE
ARE SUFFERING IN
TENSELY.
Warning Has Been Sent Out Forbid
ding Ships to Leave the Port
Coolest Since 1888.

| NEW YORK, Mar. 2.-The wors
blizzard since 1883 still held the cit.
in its grasp today. Seven deaths from
the storm was reported up to moor
today and the suffering among the
poor is intense.
A special storm warning has beer
sent out to vessels to remain in port
and is taken as an indication that the
worst storm of the year is expected
on the Atlantic between Maine and the
Gulf of Mexico.
More than 100 trains are stalled in
this vicinity. Half dozen nearby
cities are in darkness, the storm put
ting power lines out of commission.
The, number of fires is great Five
Hundred firemen are held in reserve
in case of emergency. The street COM
missioner expected to give thousands
OF idle work. Work outside is impossi-
Bile on account of the intense cold
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-02
Hold Stockholders Meeting.
no FIGHT AMONG WOODMEN
Announced That Meeting in June at
Toledo VIII BE Entirely
Harmonious.

TOLEDO, o., Mar. 2.-Insisting that
there will be no fight in the Modern
Woodmen of America over rate in
creases, head officers of the organiza-
ton today announced from their Of
fees in Rock Island, ILL.,, that changes
in the ritual of the fraternity and the
the two chief matters of business to
be considered at the head camp con-
venton here in June
Opponents of the head officers still
profess to believe that the head camp
will try to enforce a new rate increase,
and are bending every effort toward
electing delegates opposed to the old
regime Indications are that the fight
over the office will be bitter. The de-
of claim that the degree system is
not sufficiently comprehensive. Ger
tain leading members will put forth
the claim that greater fraternal les
sons should be taught, to create
closer bond of fellowship in the order.
The proposed creation of a trial
court would take out of the hands of
the head camp executive council the
settling of all controversies affecting
the standing reputation of any Wood
man. 1t is proposed to make the new
body elective and independent of all
executive Offices
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-02
KANSAS A GREAT STATE
Sunflower State Congressman Awakens
Solons by His Apt Comparisons.

| WASHINGTON, Mar. 2.-Represen-
tative Philip P. Campbell comes from
ty contains enough land to support a
Balkan monarchy, and he sprung some
startling figures on a group of New
England solons recently to support his
claim that the east doesn't know what
a man-sized state is like. "If all of
New Hampshire were planted in corn
the field would still be more than
million acres smaller than that of the
Kansas farmer" said Campbell. eff
every square foot Of Vermont were
sown in wheat the acreage would be
less than that in my state. All of Del
eware turned into a hay field would
never produce the tonnage grown in
Kansas, and Rhode Island would hold
but little more than half of our oat
fields.
eff all of New York were fenced in
for range our Kansas cattle would
feel crowded there, FOR they have mor>
room than that on the Kansas prairies
You would have to add Massachusetts
as a garden patch and Connecticut as
a barn lot before the aggregation
up to the stnfower state
Statistics of the department of agri-
culture bear out the claims of the
of congress, for the seven
eastern states enumerated embrace a
.otal of but 100000 acres which is
the acreage of Kansas. But |
),000.2 acres in these states are
,lassed as agricultural, while :
Kansas has but 100000 acres in this
which turns the balance
n favor of the western commonwealth.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-02
BEHEADING THE BANDITS
Chinese Commander Making Short
Work of Bandits and VIII Ex-
terminate the Gang.

SHANGHAI, Mar. 2,-Government
troops in western Anhewi province
are reported trying to exterminate
white wolfe bandits. The wolves have
been defeated before but have a way
Of scattering and then reassembling
when danger is over. In the hope OF
making a victory of lasting effect, it
is understood the government com
mander is beheading all prisoners and
has already disposed of several hun
dreds.
In the meantime the half bandit and
half rebel force in Fukien province
have been gaining ground. Orders
have been sent from Pekin to take
drastic action
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-02
Prince Albert IS Boxer.

LONDON, Mar. 2.-Prince Albert. the
Kings second son, is the champion
boxer of the royal family Before he
entered upon his sailor career he was
frequently worsted by the Prince of
Wales. Believing his skill as a boxer
had increased, thanks to numerous
bouts with fellow middies. he chal-
lenged Edward to a match. Edward
accepted-and threw up the sponge at
the end of the third round, according
to a statement made today by one Of
the royal attendants who was present
Albert was 18 last December and Ed
ward will be 20 in June. zt9
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-02
DISCOVER DYNAMITE PLOT
Plmder Cached at Seattle Intended
For Use In Blowing Up Buildings.


SEATTLE, Mar. 2-The discovery
of ~ sticks of dynamite and an in
fernal machine in the rear of res
idence here. has started an investiga-
ton into what may be plot to blow
up buildings.
Charles Kilman, who says he is a
private detective, arrested today after
being shadowed three days, admitted
that he had followed two men to the
scene. He says he knows the men
who stole the explosives from the Mil
waukee tunnel near Rockdale. The
plan, he says, was to blow up Frye's
meat packing plant and the Myers
transfer building.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-02
Idaho's Team Members.

The short course team in the con
test from Idaho was composed of A
L. Pearson, Vernie Powell, Theo
Cross, Sidney Condy and L. G. Davis
The four-year men are S. L. Denning
Ray Cammack and Archie Hawley
The contest took place at the plant Of
the Schallinger Produce company OF
Spokane. In addition to the members
of the two teams who were at Spokane
were also R. w. Hughes and H. r.
Abel and Professor Ellington and Pro-
fessor G. E. Frevert
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-02
Light TURNED ON IN
TAX COMMISSION REPORT
COMMISSION HAS COMPILED AND SUBMITTED
TO GOV. HAINES MOST COMPLETE DATA
BEST IN HISTORY OF IDAHO
1t Tells the Whole Story of Valuations Taxes Debts
and Distribution and Should be Carefully
Studied

Probably one of the most complete
reports ever prepared in the history
of the state showing the source and
expenditures of all public moneys has
just been filed with Governor John NJ
Haines at Boise by the Idaho tax COM
mission. The report is comprehensive
and contains most valuable informa-
tion to the tax payar.
The report shows that the value of
taxable property in Idaho is $427, $685.
6O9 and the total public debt $15,795,-
$50. The total tax levy for 1913, other
than property tax is S1,922,272; legisla-
tive appropriations for 1913 and 1914
being $1,5S6.971 and the county expen-
ditures for warrants for the year end
ing second Monday in April, 1913. to
be $1,562, ,0SS
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-02
Other Newsy Items.

S. A. Hurlbut, representing F. w
/ Whiteman, the big Philadelphia white
| pine specialist, who has been here
inspecting a shipment OF Elk River
lumber, has left for the east. He is
greatly impressed with this district
Miss Aileen Lillard has just taken
charge Of the dry goods department of
the Mcdonald store She is we'll
known here and has many friends in
this vicinity who will be pleased to
learn she will remain permanently in
Elk River.
The Catholic Sunday school is now
in charge of Miss Grace Denevan and
the first meeting was held yesterday
morning at the Denevan residence.
The trustees of the Union church
have appionted Mrs. R. A. Leather
wood as organist and R. K Wheeler
has been instructed to secure choir
leader
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-02
STYLE Show On.

| CLEVELAND, Mar 2.-Style show
week opened in Cleveland today. I'm
der the direction of the Retail Mer-
chants board style show week has be-
come an annual event in Cleveland.
Live models paraded the downtown
stores and in some stores appeared in
the windows.
The stores We'd with each other in
unique and artistic window decora-
tions. A statewide advertising cam
paign conducted by the stores jointly
was expected to bring many out or
town buyers to Cleveland.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-02
Press Club In New Home.

WASHINGTON, Mar. 2.-The Ma
tional Press club will move tomorrow
The organization, which boasts of a
membership of the most distinguished
officials of the nation, as we'll as the
leading correspondents of Washing
ton has outgrown present quarters
hence the change. Pians toby called
for the presence of President Wilson
and other notables at the dedication
exercises.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-02
TWO GIRLS DISAPPEAR
Believed to be Victims Of White Slave
Band IN San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO Mar. 2.-White
slave agents are believed to be re-
sponsible for the disappearance OF An
ME Holloran, aged u, and Mrs.
Katherine Baber, aged II. The girls
told relatives they were going TO a
picture show and haven't been seen
since.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-02
AIaska's Exhibit Limited.

JUNEAU, Alaska, Mar 2.-Unless
congress can be induced to increase
the appropriation or help comes from
outside source, Alaska's exhibit at the
Panama-American exposition will be
far from adequate according to let
ter to governor Strong from Adolph
c. Miller chairman of the government
exhibit board. OF the funds at the
disposal of the commission, Alaska
nav uss but =
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-02
Chance on For Texas.

LOS ANGELES, Mar. Frank
Chance, manager of the New York
Americans, is on his way to Houston,
Tex, where the Yankees will train
for the 1914 season. He was advised
that six players had already started
for the rendezvous from New York.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-02
Brooklyn and Omaha Honored.

ROME, Mar. 2.-Official announce
ment today was made from the Vatican
of the creation by Pope Plus of Charles
william Hamilton, of Omaha, Nebras-
ka and James Sheolin, of Brooklyn,
N. Y, as Knights Of the Order Of st.
Gregory
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-02
New Pastor at Washington.

WASHINGTON, Mar. 2-The Rev.
R. G. Gavan, chancellor of the Roman
Catholic archdiocese of Baltimore, was
scheduled to assume his duties today
as pastor of the Shrine of the Sacred
Heart church here.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-02
Covers Wide Scope.

"The magnitude of an undertaking
to compile the information contained
say, that in addition to state finances,
the report covers the financial transac-
tions of 81 counties, III cities, towns
and villages, 551 Independent, rural
high school and ordinary school dis
tricts, Al good roads and highway dis
tricts and all other school and road
districts of the several counties of the
state covered by the financial state
ments of county auditors"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-02
TIMBER FIRM
IS INCORPORATED
NEW COMPANY IN SAGINAW, MICH.
WILL HANDLE RUPP & HOL.
LAND HOLDINGS.
New Catholic Church VIII Be Built
at the Logging TOwn-Other Live
Notes From a Live City.

ELK RIVER, Mar 2.-(SpeciaD -
According to information received
here the Nez Perez Timber company
has been incorporated to own, hold,
buy or sell timber logs or other for
est products in Idaho. Its incorpor-
ators are J. j. Rupp, Norman n Rupp,
George B. Morley, William H. Wallace
and Frank d. Even, all of Saginaw.
Mich, which is the headquarters of
that concern. 1t is presumed that the
new company will handle the Rupt,
& Holland timber on the North Fork
which is mostly all located on the
north side of the North Fork south
of Elk River. The company is incor-
porated for $4,000 George A. Rube-
dew of Moscow has been the local
agent of the Rupp & Holland hold
ingS.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-02
Pullman Gets a Morsel.

The short course team carried of
steller honors, though Rademaker oi
Pullman secured second prize in the
contest by 10 points over Pearson OF
Idaho. In this contest Powell of Ida
no was high with 2251 points out OF
a possible $500. Rademaker of Pull
was second with 21561 points and
Pearson of Idaho was third with
2146% points Powell won the first
prize of S. i'll cash, Rademaker won
a dairy calculator and Pearson won
a special dairy thermometer The
Idaho team has won the banner offer
ed by the Spokane Seed company,
though temporarily protested by Pull
,,an
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-02
Insane Man DrOpped Dead.

SALEM, Or, Mar. 2-James Nor
rissey, committed to the asylum from
Lane county dropped dead from apop-
lexy here today while out walking.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-02
Laird to go East.

Definite information concerning the
operations of the Potlatch Lumber
company here and at Potlatch will be
known after trip east by General
Manager Laird who will leave shortly
according to word that has reached
here. It is expected the company will
begin extensive operations in the
spring, but Mr.. Laird will learn to
what extent.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-02
WILL DISCUSS
TAX PROBLEM
TROY RESIDENTS AND IN THAT
VICINITY WILL MEET NEXT
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
Apples and Hogs Among Good Prod
ucts Shipped From Troy-K. OF p.
VIII Hold Open Meeting Tonight.

TROY, Mar Especially There
will be meeting of taxpayers of Troy
and vicinity at the old postoffice build
ing next Saturday afternoon at l
o'clock. The meeting has been called
by H. p. Hanson with view of get
ting expression on the tax problem
and there will be a general discussion.
The tax problem is one that every cit
izen of this community is vitally in
terested in and there will likely be a
well attended netting
Apples to Dakota.
w. NJ Duthie has just shipped
straight carload of apples to Fargo,
N. d. The shipment comprised Rome
Beauties, Johnathans and Wagners
Mr.. Duthie has also shipped to Mos
cow 43 Duroc Jersey hogs which he
had been feeding four just two weeks
anu llOIl ISultS COlnDlltQ SllOWS lle
hogs gained 1927 pounds bringing him
a profit of $65.50 about all expenses.
knights Will FrOlic.
The local lodge of Knights of
Pythias will hold an open meeting to- :
night and a large attendance is ex-
pected. Following the business of the
lodge refreshments will be served and
The balance of the evening devoted to
1ancing and other pleasantries.
Hold Stockholders Meeting.
Tomorrow evening stockholders of |
he Idaho Fire Brick company will |
lold its annual meeting at which time |
directors for the ensuing year will be |!
elected The affairs of the company |
ire reported in splendid condition.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-02
Build Catholic Church.

So soon as the weather permits work
will start on the new Catholic church
was a visitor here last week and has
made the necessary arrangements.
Services are held in the meantime at
the Odd Fellows hall
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-02
DEATH OF LOVED ONES
WOULD BE THE RESULT
INTERVENTION IN MEXICO STILL DISTASTEFUL
To PRESIDENT WILSON WHO TELLS WHY.
SHOULD NOT SACRIFICE LIFE
American Government Refused Admittance to Mex
ico in Benton Matter-CarranZa Demands British
Negotiatons-Halted at Ell Paso.

WASHINGTON, Mar. 2.-RegardleSs
of pressure from within and withd It
the administration 'watchful and
waiting policy in Mexico will be con-
tinued, President Wilson made clear
to callers today.
He realized, he said, that interven-
ton would cost lives and money and
explained he considered the United
States too big to have its hand forcal
by any selfish reasons.
Most Of the people who are de-
manding that something be DONE
don't appreciate that we will have to
contribute brothers, sons and sweet
hearts in the event of immediate ac-
tion, while if we wait the same results
will be obtained without sacrifice of
life"