davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-28
All small Mill End lots =7====z
are to be sent racing out by a
IWO-Day Wind-Up.
M
e the n sold thousands and thousands articles has dollars and dollars
Than Mill
Readan daH MeTp arkah eecnOmieS
Mems Clothing.

Il
A lot of those excellent suits that
the Mill End sale brought for $15
go into the Wind-up at $13.75- About
as good suits as ever were. sold in
Bridgeport regularly at SIS or $40.
Right up to the top notch in style.
and cleverness. Nicely tailored, in
good color effects. many OF them
worth SIS and $40, Mil End
s some Iuacaxy men ana boys are ggodng
to get suits for $3.50
Dh-Huh; for $3.50.
Others, equally lucky will get an
#overcoat for that price!
They're ones we've been selling at
SIS, originally they we're $40. Out they
go in the wind-up at $3.50
Fine lot OF fine overcoats, in the
Mill End sale at $32. 30 sal
These are high grade Let that ar
rived after the sale was well under
way. Mostly fine dress coats Of SPLEEN
did fabric.
Anew model that we've dubbed the
style. rainproofed fine imported
other model Of Chesterfield effect
and lined with silk.
F4nest of fine oyercoatss Mil End
price $22.5o $21
BaIhfODeS, terry c4oEn or D1AnkSt
style. sold here special at So, Min
End price s2.65-- s2.45
Velour hats, rich effect, nice quail
ity. correct style, good colors. $1.6o.
These are the hats sold here special
at s2.40. Mill End price was $3.50.
Into the Wind-up they so. black s6
Young Folks Wear.
Dresses OF velvet silk. serge and
crepe, pretty patterns. nice colors.
much variety Of patterns
Mil End price $12.50- $40
Mill End price $3.50 and $40. 90
Mill End price So $s.7s
Sport coats of plaid chinehi1la in
style. Mill End price $3.50 and
SIC. $3.50 g SIC
Dresses Of linen crepe and cotton
eponge, hardly two alike and mostly
samples
Mill End price $3.50 500
Mill End price 81. 30 s.. "a
White dresses for evening or dane
ing parties, some have silk slips
MIL End price $3.50 and $s.T5-
Mill End price 81 ana So
Gingham dresses in pretty plaids
and stripes. sizes Q to 9, MiII End
price rec 500
Rompers OF striped or checked
bingham, Mil End price BIO $50
/ Coats in young womenia and jun
Tor sizes, broadc1oth cEeviot and
! boucIe, sizes Ii to 1s. Mill END prices
1915 to $40 So to &12.5C
Rep and ginghan dresses in attrac-
| tive styles and nicely made, Mil End
prices $1.1o to So csc to 81. -
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-28
Linens and Towels.


s Hemmed huck towels. worth 129Ac.
Hemmed buck towels, worth 15c.
Mill End price IL c. 10c
Hemstitched linen buck towels,
worth Csc, Mill End price 21c- 19c
Good solid hemmed huck towels.
worth tie, Mil End price 15c-
Extra large b1eaohed Turkish tow
els, worth 25c. Mil End price 21c--
Bleached 10 inch damask of close
firm weave. worth 81, Mill End price
Mercerized damask of good weight
and appearances, worth soc I'D, Mil
End price S5c- soc
All-Hnen b1eached napkins. = inch
size - worth 1875 doz MN End pr Price
Domestics.
Bleached scanned sheets. u by 80
: BIeacned seamless sheets. good
weight. 8 by 80, worth s6c, Mill End
price 4sc-3 $40
excellent weight worth 6sc. Mill End
Piilowcases. bleached. AZ by So In.
worth II II c, Mil End Price 100 SC
sBleacied muslin yard wide, good
quality worth Sc Mill End price &C.
Henmed crochet. bedapreads. good
size. worth s1.2b. Mill End price csc
= 9kc
Esf,,e1s7 ,,,.oe.J,t 4e<5<,13res, n 1z4t1, MT
CORNERS for metal beds. exceI1enf Size
worth $3.50, Mill End price s1.15--'
$14O5
Hemmed crochet bedspreads Of
generous size, worth $1.75, Mill End
price $1.55 $1.35
Man,s 7;.I,,.,,is1,iYrr.a
AZ - ? = - =. = --ez=S
Cotton socks, medium or heavy
weight; also mixed cotton-and-w
heavy socks, worth II nc, Mil End
SILK socks. pure thread silk with
Isle heel toe and sole,S black and
some colors, worth SOC, Mill End
price $40 $50.
worth soc. MN III, End price So, sos $50
fine finish. o,1T. zneciaI 81 x sort Mil
End prIce sec 55c
Negngee shirts of fine quality, plain
or pleated front, stiff cuffs, a great
many patterns and all Of fine fit
ting quality, regular 50 sort, Mill End
pt-9e
Cloves a. TTmlnra11 as
eAOV0S y = AAApA SAAee'ss Z
Si1k-covered umbrellas with trim
med handle. for women, worth $3.50,
Mill End price 81 .Ib-- 81
.Women's uEnbrel las:syof union :taf-.
feta. fancy handl e, worth 81 10, Mill
End price s1.15--G 81
Gloves of kid white tan and black,
1 n < n
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-28
Rugs and Carpets.

Seamless tapestry Brussels rugs.
Oriental floral and two-toned pat
terns:-
s It in by f. worth $3.50
$3.50
7 IT In by #. worth slo-
by IL 1T, worth $1e---ss - $d2.5O
Velvet rugs. handsome patterns, 8
by II feet, worth SIS SO
Administer rugs, extra heavy. finest
quality, good patterns, SO by II in,
worth 81, MIL End price $3.50
Administer Fl by 81 inch rugs.
worth 31.Y5. Mill End price $1.35-
$1.25
Japanese rugs ss by So. worth sec,
Mil End price 28c-- Csc
a. by 81. worth 25c, Mill End
price 15c 121ac
Fiber carpet. a yard wide, worth
Csc yd- 1Sc
Rubber door-mats, "a by IS inch
es, worth 2sc- 25c
OiIcloth in mating patterns, good
weight, worth 2ec I'd 19c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-28
Books q Stationery.

New lot of popular copyri GIFTED
stories direct from the publisher who
is disseminating some of his titles.
Great reading. Well printed, Regu-
larry sold at SOC 25c
Greek Lamp library of books, worth
reading, worth Csc, Mill End price
lac 1Oc
Prayer books and 7ymnals. worth
zoe to 81 1Oc to 81
New Testaments. several styles,
worth 25c to ST. 13c to soc
illustrated, worth 75c to SIS. So
CSC to $2.z5
Box stationery, 4 8 sheets paper and
As envelopes, worth Csc, Mill End
price 13c- Zoe
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-28
Died.

NfcssEE--In this city. Jan. 81, 1916.
Margaret, wife of James AIcGee.
Fri ends are invited to attend the
funeral at her late residence, No.
937 Hancock avenue, on Saturday,
Jan 80. at $3.50 a. M, and from st.
Peters church at a. m. Inter-
n1ent at st. MichaePs cemetery.
APPS BE-
DELUCCA-Tn Danbury, jan IS,
Louis De1ucea aged So years.
BANKS-At Stamford, JAM IS, Arme-
mia Banks, in her 79th year.
EVATERS-At stamford, Jan. rs, Es-
Their Waters, in her 18th year.
BRAUN ERSREUFHER, In Brook
lyn. Jan. "a, Commodore William
Braunersreuther. u. s. N, retired,
Of Darien. aged so.
COBB-In Norfolk, Jan. Is. Arthur
B.. Cobb, aged Go.
SB6TTH-In Bethel, Jan. IS. Mrs.
Leah NJ. Smith aged SO.
FAGAN-There will be an annfver-
sary high mass OF requiem at st.
Augustfness church on Saturday,
jan. so, 1915, at O'Clock A. NJ.
for the repose of the soul Of the
late Edward Pagan. APP
MEN WANTED-Extra tall men to
wear pants. csc a leg, 1894 Main
ST.. near Riker's A % b"
MEN WANTED--FIundred Of them
to buy So pants. 99c a leg 1874
Main street near Riker's.
A % b&
HELP WANTED-snna11 men only
choice worsted pants, sec a leg
Tailored to measure. 1134 Main St.
near Rfkerss. A % be
HELP WANFET,--Fat men only tc
buy worsted pants, CSC q leg. Tail
ored to ri Measure 1874 Main ST.
near Rikersss % b*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-28
Wo1nen,g Wear.


Dresses of taffeta, crepe de chine,
messaline and fine twoolens; evening
or street shades, pretty models worth
$3.50 to SIS, Mill End price $T.5O.7
Suits Of serge poplin and other sea-
aonable cloths, this seasons models,
Mil End price $3.50 IS
Mill End price $40 $3.50
MIL End price $15- $3.50
Coats, all OF this seasons styles
and fabrics. Mill End price $3.50
silk waists, net nesaaline and
crepe de chime, pretty Of style and
nicely made, MIL End price SASS
Lingerie waists, voile lawn and or
CANDY in delightful patterns. worth
81. Mill End price esc soc
Home Teeds.
Food choppers. regular $1.1O, Mill
End price Soc 75c
Foot tubs. regular s5c to csc. Mill
End price zoe 15c
cake closets. regular $1.so, MIN
End price SOC soc
Bread boxes, regular s5c and 45c,
Mil End price Csc and 35c
| aluminium percolators, regular
$2.76, Mill End price Sails $1.95
window brushes, regular soc. Mill
End price 400 S5c
Japanned cuapfdors, worth 12c, Mill
End price 100 SC
Lap sewing boards. regular 81. Mill
End price 60c- 4Oc
Large dustless busters. regular 25c,
Mill End price 10 12c
Ash cans, good and strong, regular
$1.s5, Mill End price $1-25- $3.50
Cake pans, set of 8, regular S0c
Mill End price 20c- 1OC
Clothes dryers. wall adjustable
Istyle, regular 75c. Mill End price
Galvanized oil cans, regular Csc
Mil End price 15c-A 12C
Aluminium preserving kettles,
sizes, regular 81 to Sits, Mill End
price zoe to $1.30- 6Oc to $1.2O
Dome gas Lights, complete with
lholophane glass shade, regular 81.
Mill End price 600 S5c
| Bathroom fixtures. nickeled. regular
45c to Csc. Mill End price &c SEC
Alarm clocks. regular 75c. MIL End
price Sec SOC
Paper napkins. many styles. regular
35c and SOC per 100 100 for 1OC
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-28
bows Clothes

Double Service suits of excellent
patterns and nice weight, all with
! two pairs of trousers. regular IS sort,
Mill End price Sass 1886
Trousers. good sorts, worth 81, Mill
End price 85c- T9e
BIouses, tasteful patterns and OF
nice fabric, worth 81, Mill End price
Soc 45c
Mackinaws, the cleverest of all
winter coats for lively boys, regular
$3.50 sort, Mill End price $500
1895
Pajamas of good warm flannel and
nicely made. regular s sort, Mil End
price ssc- sec
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-28
Upholstery Goods.

Scrfrn with dfaWnwork edge. wort1
19c yd, Mil End price 15c- 127&c
Art 1nushns in pretty patterns,
greens pfnlxs and blues, worth IL Ac,
Mil End price So 70
Cclored madras of nice quality and
effect, worth 45c, Mill End price ssc
- 35c
Ready1nade sash curtains OF mus
lin, worthss19c, Mill End price IL 1zc,
1Oc
Brussells net and Irish point cur
tains, white, were SIS Sc and ST ORR
einally-- $3.50
Novelty curtains with Renaissance
braid. worth $3.50 $3.50
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-28

MEN WANTED-Extra tall men to
wear pants. 99c a leg, 1894 Main
ST. near Riker's. A % be
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-28

MEN WANTED-Hnridre of them
to buy So pants. 99c a leg. 1874
Main street near Riker's.
A % be
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-28
Hosiery 8 Underwear.
Toilet Goods.

Toilet soap, assorted co1ors, box 8
cakes. Mill End price 80 Toe
Hair brushes. several excellent
sorts, Mill End price 69c- sec
Cloth brushes, Mill End price Be-
lac
Dressing combs. rubber and cell
IuIoid, worth 15c to Use, Mill End
price '1oc- Sc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-28

Farmer want Ads. one Cent word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-28
Ribbons.

Novelty and fancy ribbons. short.
lengths, much variety. worth $1.5O to,
So yd, Mill End price ST. $50
Moire taffeta Az inch ribbon,
short lengths, worth 1sc, Mill End
price Tic 15c
Fancy ribbon in delightful coIors
worth SOC to a SC yd, Mill End price
$50 29c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-28

HELP WANTED-sman men only,
choice worsted pants, sec a. leg.
Tailored to measure 1874 Main St.,
near Riker,s. % BE-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-28
FancY WORK.

Renaissance centera. "a inch size
worth SOC. MIL End price $50
2ac
Embroidered searfs and squares.
worth Csc, NIH End price 1Fc-
15o
Stamped pillow tops and searEs,
worth 25c, MIL End price 17c- 16c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-28

HELP WAN.FE1,-Fat men only to
buy worsted pants. 99esa leg. Tail
ored to measure 1874 Main ST..
near Riker.s. = e os
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-28
Leather Goods.

mirror, black and colorH, Mil End
price ST. Is S1-26
Black leather bags fitted with MIR
ror and purse, MIL End price $1.15-
81
Good stout black leather bags. Mil
End price 69c and 79c-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-28

Dresses of taffeta, crepe de chine,
messaline and fine twoolens; evening
or street shades, pretty models worth
$3.50 to SIS, Mill End price $T.5o-7
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-04-01
NEW Superintendent
HAS ARRIVED
WILL o. DOOLITTLE, WELL
KNOWN FORESTER AND PARK
SPECIALIST, ARRIVES FROM
GAINESVILLE, O., AND STARTS
WORK TODAY.

The new superintendent of the Mi
not Parks, Will O. Doolittle, arrived in
the Magic City yesterday to assume
charge Of the park work today.
Mr.. Doolittle comes from Paines-
vile, O., where he was park superin-
tendent and city forester from 1908
to 1911. He then went to Northern
Michigan and for three years was en-
gagged in general forestry and park
work at Marquette, Munsing and other
Michigan cities, also acting as an in
structor in dendrology, silviculture
and ornithology at Wymann's School
of the Woods, we'll known school of
forestry and logging. 1t is said of
Mr. Doolittle that he has always taken
keen interest in civic improvement
and has been active in municipal af-
fairs.
1t is proposed by the park board to
have the department serve as a means
for pleasure and recreation throughout
the entire year and it is understood
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-04-01

state laws at Flaxton, Burke county,
face James Charleston, alias Frank Nc
Claud, under arrest at Minot, follow
ing his sensational entry to the United
States from Canada.
Charleston, an American, lived in
Canada under the name of McClaud.
He is charged with abandoning his
wife there and clipping to the United
States with the minor daughter Of a
resident of Cabri, Sask., who has brot
abduction charges against him.
On arriving in Portal, Charleston is
said to have successfully evaded the
immigration authorities, and it was
not till he ran afoul Of state officials
at Flaxton that he was apprehended.
Charleston will fight extradition.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-04-01

The death of F. N. Fullerton, super
intendent of schools of Mcintosh
county, occurred Saturday night.
England is considering the PROPOSE
ton of prohibiting the sale of intoxi-
eating liquor, both in public places
and in clubs, until the end Of the war.
L. J. Siljan, staff correspondent for
the Normanden, was married to Miss
Eva Bleth of Dickinson
H. J. Goddard, son of F. S. God
dard, publisher Of the Dickey County
Leader at Glendale, who died sudden
ly recently, will take his fathers
place as publisher of the Leader,
which was filled so many years by
him. II am going to go on with his
work, tho I realize it is pretty big
contract to fill" Mr.. Goddard writes.
eve want to keep up the good name
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-04-01

that the new superintendent is thor
oughly in sympathy with such policy
and hopes to be able to give time not
only in park improvement work but al
so in service that will help in beau
tifying the entire city and surround
ing country. In the past he has done
great deal of educa tional work, es-
pecially in lectures and talks on trees,
bird life and landscape work, before
schools, colleges and oranges and he
has signified a willingness to continue
this feature in Ward county.
1t is believed that as the city ex-
pands the park system should keep
pace with other improvements and
that eventually Minot will be noted for
the beauty of her recreation grounds
and for the service they give to her
people. From time to time in the fu-
ture the plans of the park department
will be announced through the press.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-04-01

of the Leader" and the Independent
has no hesitancy in predicting that he
will. The late publisher had made a
success Of the newspaper business,
was one of the trustees of the state
educational institution located at Ell
lendale, and was a man Of affairs
generally.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-04-01

changes and is against any overthrow
of the city's prosperity. His slogan
now is, as it always has been, big
ger and greater Minot. He does not
believe in extremes or the promulga-
ton of some fanatic ideas, which have
been tried once or twice in the city and
were proven a failure. He does be-
lieve in clean, prosperous and pro-
gressive city. If that is what you
stand for he is entitled to your vote.
The majority of the voters of Minot
are for him.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-04-01

to the city. The White Way was put
in, streets paved, city water system
improved and taxes reduced to the
lowest point consistent with the gen
eral advancement Of the city and the
improve nents necessary. The DEPART
ments over which he has control were
never better conducted. Mr.. Shaw, we
understand, is in favor Of further pro-
gress, strict economy consistent with
general improvement and for the same
steady growth that we have had in the
past. He is promising no radical
political Advertisement.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-04-01

Much has been said about the vari-
GUS candidates for president of the
City Commission but the popular opin-
ion seems to be that W. S. Shaw,
whose likeness we herewith present,
is a. sure winner and there is good
reason for this popularity. No one
can question but that Minot is the
best, most prosperous and most pro
gressive city in the state. Since Mr..
Shaw has been on the Commission,
many improvements have been made
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-04-01
LOTS OF OFFICIALS AFTER
HIM; DEFIES AUTHORITIES

\ Portal, N. D., March 31.-Charges
of wife desertion and abduction in
Canada charges of evading the Unit
ed States immigration officials at the
border line, and charges Of violating
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-04-01
Rivet in Babes Windpipe.

K1Vet IN BabeS W1hdplpe.
The five-months-old babe Of Archie
Shores of Deering was brot to the city
yesterday in serious condition. The
child had gotten hold of a large rivet
and putting it in its mouth had at
tempted to swallow it. The rivet
lodged in the windpipe and it was ex-
tricated by specialist by means of a
tube.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-04-01
Chambers Babe Died.

The seven months-old baby boy of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H. Chambers died
Sunday morning at the home on Bea-
con ST., from whooping cough. The
remains were buried at Velva Mon
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-12

PRAYS FOR WILSON
Mr.. Marshall in Neutrality Plea
Saws Americans Must Quit
Taking Sides.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune J

Peabody, Kan. Aug. lin speech
at the Peabody Chautauqua last night
Vice-Presidont Marshall made plea
for Americans to heed the advice OF
President Wilson and remain neutral;
"If we nave peace with honor, ne
said. Eve must quit taking sides and
stand behin0 the President It's hard
10 saw which IS 10 blame after weeks
and weeks &C reading. Frankly. / don't
know and don't pretend to know.
President Wilson has a great load on
his shoulders, but don't YOU make 1t
bigger by taking sides. Ard ! want 10
saw right now there is one President OF
this United States who is not envied
bv the Vice-Prc sident. and that is
President Wilson. There IS not
night that / don't pray before 20 TO
bed for the safety and protection OF
our President"
Mr. Ma-sf all paid tins tribute to the
President: ,..
al may be a dreamer. Tut | believe
ont Of II all viii come good interna-
tional disarmament. And when this war
is over. on; of il all will loom freSl-
dent Wilson. the rreatesi man the
world has ever knowr, ior re Will have
led the people cf all the earth to uni
versal peace
Mr.. Marshall eferred to the war IN
Mexico With the remark that the real
trouble down there was that there was
no Nice-president
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-12

Secretary Of State John Lansing and
representatives of six South and Cen
tral American republics yesterday
signed an appeal addressed to the lead
ers Of all factions in Mexico. 1t calls
upon them in the name of humanity
and national patriotism to end civil
strife and meet in peace conference
Armed Intervention in Mexico was
not considered at yesterdays confer
ence. which was held in the Blltmore
Hotel. The Latin-American countries
represented were Argentina, Brazil,
Chilli, Bolivia, Uruguay and Guatemala
Only the first steps toward bringing
about peace in war-ridden Mexico were
taken by the conferrees. The session
lasted for two hours, and at its close
Secretary Lansing told briefly what had
been accomplished.
1--WE have assented or agreed" he
said. "to a proposition that communl-
cation should be addressed to the diff
ferent factions in Mexico appealing to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-12
SAYS u. S. BUILDS
FLEET FOR ALLIES
General French's Nephew Tells
of New England Yards Busy
on 1000 GunbOatS.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Baltimore, Aug. IA fleet of a
thousand light draft, high speed gun
boats is being constructed at ship
yards on the New England coast for
the Allies. according to James French,
nephew of Ger eral Sir John French.
who is in this city to inspect shipyards
in the inteest of England.
The boats, lie said, would be shipped
without armament to England, where
powerful guns and torpedo tubes would
be installed.
This feet will not only wage war
against German submarines, Mr.. French
asserts, but will swarm in the North
Sea, and, if ,ossible, force the German
navy to fight in the open. Just where
these gunboats are being constructed,
he will not say.
Mr.. French was optimistic about
condition in Europe. While ne
thought the war would continue for
possibly another year, he was firm IN
the belief that, in the end, Germany
would be crushed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-12

definitely asked for, the hope being ex
pressed that these will be received
within ten days after the communica-
tion reaches the leaders, unless some
Just cause for delay presents itself.
Secretary Lansing, who went 70
Washington last night, will show to
President Wilson to-day the text of the
appeal, and a statement will be pre-
pared by Mr.. Lansing explanatory of
the purposes of the appeal, which IN
many quarters had come to be inter
preted as the forerunner Of military
Intervention.
Not only had the Latin-American
diplomats made it clear that they would
object to such a course or any that
would impair Mexico's sovereignty, but
President Wilson and Secretary Lansing
were equally anxious that the present
peace plan be accompanied by no physl-
cal act For this reason Mr.. Lansing
at the very outset of yesterdays con-
ference explained TO the diplomats that
the warships ordered to Vera Cruz
were sent for the protection OF Amer
leans and foreigners, TO afford place
Of refuge and render such assistance
as may be necessary if their lives are
endangered Several of the diplomats
said that while this assurance was not
necessary, it nevertheless was oppor-
tune in removing a possible misunder-
standing abroad of the real motives of
the American government.
No definite step beyond the appeal
has been finally determined upon. Ten
tatively, however, it has been agreed
to await the result of the peace con-
ference, and if all the factions do not
participate the government set up by
by those elements which do attend will
Continued on page 4, column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-12
CARRANZA DEFIES U.S.;
TO RESIST WITH ARMS;
CRISIS NEAR AT BORDER
WILSON RETURNING
TO DISCUSS MEXICO

On Board the Presidents Special
Train, New Haven, Aug. 11.-Presi-
dent Wilson Is on his way TO Wash.
ington tonight to confer with Sec
retary Lansing and his Cabinet re-
garding the Mexican and other
problems. He left Cornish AT
m. and will arrive in Washington
tomorrow morning.
The President wishes to follow
the plans inaugurated when m.
South and Central American re-
pubiics were invited 10 confer on
Mexican affairs. He is determined
however. to protect foreigners in
Vera Cruz.
1t is understood the President
will continue his plans despite the
evident opposition of General Car.
rama.
While Mr.. Wilson has recalled
none of the members of his Cabinet.
practically all are expected at the
Cabinet meeting on Friday. The
President has other important ques-
tions he desires to discuss with diff
ferent secretaries-with Mr.. Garri-
son and Mr.. Daniels, national de-
fence; with Mr.. Redfeld, the East.
land disaster, and with Mr.. Greg.
ory, interpretations of the seamen's
law.