davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-03

The Duluth Herald is on theAright
track in it's campaign for reducing
Legislative expense, but merely short
ening the session will not cure the:
evils of over-legislation. The only
and proper way; to remedy the matter
is to have the legislature meet to
adopt or reject laws that have already
been discussed and demanded. by the
public, or a. considerable portion Of
it. Our experience with short extra
sessions should give the cue in this
matter. The special session of 4 912
was the most valuable this state ever
had. Also. when the legislative body
meets to- pass the budget, no other
matter. should be considered. II Holt
Advertiser. -. h 81 !. !.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-03

FOR RENT-House, 10 9Th Street.
II Inquire r. C.. Hayner.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-02-25
TODAY'S MARKET
ADVANCES SHADE
CATTLE AT CHICAGO ARE !
DIME HIGHER.-SAME .AD-
VANCE FOUND IN SHEEP.

Union Stock Yards, Chicago, Ill,
re-
oeipts today, 10000; number left
over from yesterday. 900; estimated
receipts for tomorrow, $4,000; Off
cial receipts yesterday, ~1S,24S;. Off
cial shipments yesterday, 2,9l1; mar
ket steady to shade higher than yes.
terday's average. Bulk OF prices,
s6.50@ Sos; Eight, $3.50 6.75;
mixed and butchers, $6.4OM go;
heavy. $6.15M6.65: rough heavy,
$6.15 a $50; workers., $6.60M6.70;
pigs, $3.50 q $50.
CATTLE-Estimated receipts to,
day. 5000: estimated receipts foi
tomorrow, 1900; market strong to
10 cents higher. Beeves. $3.50 a
S.S5; COW and heifers, $500 7.65:
Texas steers. $3.50 $50; western
cattle. $500 q $50.
SHEEP-Estimated receipts to
day, 5000; estimated receipts for to.
morrow. 10000; market firm and II
cents higher than yesterdays aver
age. Native sheep. $1,000 $50; ives
tern sheep, S6.S5M7.60; yearAngs
$7.60M $50; lambs, S7.75 $3.50
western lambs, $500 a 9.55.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-02-25
MITCHELL Fl. S.
DEBATES FRIDAY
TRIANGULAR CONTEST WITH
Y3NkYON AND Sioux FAILS
SCHEDULED FOR OPEN
ING SERIES.

Mitchell high school will clash in
debate over the Monroe question with
Sioux Fails and Yankton on Friday
evening of this week, opening up the
first series uoder The South Dakota
interscholastic organization, iormed
last fall.
Mitchell's negative team. against
the policy of Teuouncing the Monroe
doctrine, will 20 to Yankton TO meet
the high school trio of dehater il thai
city. 1t viii cmprise Miss Della KEEL
myr. Claude Knight and Walter Hey
Ter.
The affirmative trio representing
Mitchell Will meet Sioux Fails here.
The team is composed Of Gustay Vic
tor, Braden Hin and Harvey Coache}
This debate viii be open to the pub
lie. and viii he held at the high
school assembly room al 9 o'e-oek
Friday evening.
The winners of the first series OF
debates. 10 be. held in the three dis
tricts of the state simultaneously on
Friday evening. VIII clash in a final
triangular debate, which viii deter
mine tile championship of the state
1t is expected that this debate vii
be given on March IL.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-02-25
CATHOLIC MEN
HOLD BANQUET
ANNUAL WASHINGTON CEEEBRa
TYON HELD IN DINING ROOM
OF NOvRE DAME ACiD-
ENVY.

The memory Of George Washing
ton was duly observed in the annual
banquet held last evening by the men
Of the Holy Family Catholic church.
who assembled at the dining room OF
Notre Dame academy. Reg, c. F..
O'Flaherty. pastor Of the church, Of
ficiated as POSTMASTER.
Prior to the banquet, close to 200
men of the parish witnessed exercises
ia the new gymnasium, which has
just been equipped whit flying rings
ladders, waiting bars, punching bags
and other forms of apparatus. Games
of basketball and volley ball were
played. AT the end of the perform
ance, a popular subscription vas TAX
en- up. amounting to nearly enough
to defray the expense nearly $500.
The gymnastic performance given
by the children and young women.
under the supervision OF Miss Ethel
Dowdell, wen the admiration OF the
spectators. Following the program
in the gymnasium, the b~anquetters
adjourned to the dining room. whore
the affair was served by Band No. 6,
of the Catholic Ladies Altar society.
under the direction of Mrs. w. b.
Glennon and Mrs. j. j. Fitzgerald,
They were ably assisted by Mrs. j.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-02-25

Continued From Page -

r,..4t., dostrove~s saved the
ne .'''si ro.oa tt.t
Segin's crew N J" IS pei19N
the carlh creW e9e"peoi No
Thus the neniIals con-l"ue no
the greatest sufferers IRON tN% ny
and submarine warfare. ~ - o pt ,
cd however, That one or '~o 49,, = X
steamers have ben s"nN a. no OK re-
ported TO have been flewn up
American h"af SuHA aan
Berlin, germany. ~ e. ~ ceT.
ste2mer Carlo Was ruIH o., :. no
a coast IN We .l'..'
At the time OF the dlsas
Carib was not usihs we rnmle in
scribed IN inc Hef1ilan ;" an man
strue'.ons. she Aaa = ue@ IN cole
and was commahasa nS ~ Of cot
CT Maine She haa n.y. Ua4' for,neTIv
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-02-25
CLERK LOOTs
JEWELRY STORE
HOWARD MERCHANT LOCATES
IN CHICAGO YOUNG MAN
WHO RETRiYEE CONii-
DiGNCE.

Howard. S. D.-Sherif Them mas
gone TO Chicago to bring back wiz,
him a young man named Walter
West, wanted here to nsWer - "a
charge of having robbed his ell-
ployers. Klein brothers, druggists. OF
a quantity of merchandise and he
tween $50 and $50 IN money. West
came to Howard about four months
ago with a carload CT horses a iol.i
buyer had shipped from Illinois. lie
was we'll educated, of good appear
ance and soon secured a position as
clerk in the drug store.
About a week ago West entered the
drug store at night, and in ada .rp
to the money. took thirteen diamond
rings. a $40 watch. two diamond La
Vallieres, a safety razor and other
articles, ard disappeared. When his
employer came down to open lie
store next morning he found the
door unlocked and the key broker
off in the lock. Missing the goods
his confidence in Vests honesty wa
so great that he assumed the cierA
had broken the key and had thef
taken the yaluables to his room wiz
him. fearing burglars. 1t was no.
until the druggist visited West
boarding place and found the yount
man had disappeared that he te
came convinced that West was cht
thief. kilograms scattered over t.
country brought about the arrest o
West in Chicago. He still had min
of the stolen rings in his possession
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-02-25

among the three counties of Stanley,
Haakon and Jackson. There appears
TO be a wide difference CT opinion be
tween the residents of what yet re
mains as Stanley county. and those OF
the new counties Of Haakon and
Jackson as to just what the division
should he, and each is playing for an
act giving as much as possible when
the final adjudication is made. With
a court house ct Fort Pierre, the
newly organized counties take the
position that they are in no way
bound fer any payments to be made
ron that structure. and other matters
appea to be botheriDg them in the
settlement.
The bill to compel Bible reading
in the schools OF the state was re
duced TO practically the same as the
cid law before it passed, by cutting
from the bill lie word ''shall' and in
terting in its stead may. This
leaves as the. only addition to the
existing law. a provision requiring
the school officers Of each district 10
provide a Bible as a part of the equip
ment OF each room. outside that fes-
ture there is no change, The house
passed the compulsory feature by 4
good majority, and Will probably re
fuse to concur in the senate amend
ment.
The bill which seeks TO prevent
druggists selling liquor in any form
is UP in the house for action as Il
special order. 1t is likely to pass in
the house. but without the provisions
.~reouiring a prescription or affidavit
for any proprietary articles or any
preparation containing alcohol. max
,ing it apply only TO sales OF lntoAl-
eating liquors as a beverage.
The new code revision bill IS re-
ceiying considerable criticism. III
carries provisions which are an I'M
nossibilitv under existing laws, ana
ael, FOR the printing and distribution
of the findings OF the commission
within 4 time which makes such dis
trihution p~rohibitiVe before the leg
stature of 1917 meets. The creates
criticism Of the revision OIL lSO" was
that no one could find q what .lhe
code commission had done before INC
!; legislature met. and the vote on auop-
tiou or rejection OF the work OF tAe
commission had to he done on tain
and without any opportunity to learn
what had been done with the laws
The new bin %pretends to cover tins
5bnt is drawn to give fifteen days from
the time the cops IS furnished no
the printed findings are to be DE
livered TO members Of the legislature
In fact not enough time is given from
The date OF furnishing the copy W
20 the date OF the meeting OF the leg
.islature to get the work done, am
it is claimed this is INTENDED Y" ~
cure the same result as 'hAl ol tW,iN
wears ago but by another melhoo'
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-02-25
FIRST PATRIOTS
BIRTHDAY MARKED
naKOrA WESLEYAN CLASSES
HOLD ANNUAL WASHINGTON
EXERCISES .NND BAN
DUET.

Dakota Wesleyan did honor 10 the
.ccrrtrv's FIRST president Monday
evening. A banquet was served in
Graham hall TO about 200 guests and
later an entertainment was given in
chapel in Science ha1l. At the ban
quet the classes of the .college were
assembled in separate divisions,
the faculty ard alumni We're assign
ed tables together. Each division was
very appropriately decorated. carry
in gout the scheme which each class
wished TO portray.
Pref. s. d. van B%enthuysen Off
| ciated as POSTMASTER at the banquet.
The following responded to toasts:
Lauritz Miller, '02, "Hewers, FREQ
Hatch, Is "Hatehets;" Jessie Petrie
'1G, ''Trecs" Herbert Allen, -
"Cherries;" Ray Spear, IS, Lies
Pref. II. l.. Jones, Dreams.
The seniors were dressed with cap
end gown and sat at small tables in
n booth representing a garden. II
was i|nc'osed with q lattice fence,
~'he iHcl7eure vas rtimmcd with
\ palms. fir boughe aud Towers. The
i aoor WIS covered with green moss
The Juniors were dressed in cell
onial costumes and their decorat ons
were those sym b0lical Of the day
of George Washington. The sopho
mores depicted the days of the an.
cient Greeks. Their division in the
hall was representative Of a Greei
temple. The costume Of the Qua5
ers was that used by thaf. reshmaN
The faeulty ard Alumni fables were
i -, F-. -.-- a..
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-02-25
APPROPRIATIONS EXPECTED
TO GO OVER S2,30D.0n

Pierre, S. D.-That the general ap-
preparation bill of the 1915 session
will go over two and a half million
dollars is practically certain. The
joint committees OF the two houses
have been doing q lot OF work
on this bill, have ii ready fer in
PRODUCTION and both the house and
senate bills will be the an Two
years ago the total was cry nearly
two million four hundred thousand
dollars, which was an increase OF a
little more than 100000 over the
1911 appropriation in the general
bill.
One OF the hard fights of the SEES
sion is over the bin which seeks to
provide q method of dividing the as
sets and debts of old Stanley county
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-02-25

troduced by Rev. FIR. O~'Flaherty. in
his capacity of POSTMASTER. One of
The pleasing features OF the banquet
vas two vocal solos by Jack Nc
Laughlin.
,le ena Of tbe BANQUET, the mon
resolved themselves into n commit
2e oi The whole to consider the bust
moss matters of the parish, After
much discussion. ii was resolved TO
add II. c, Burns and w, II. Fritz to
the building committee by the motion
of Judge w. M. Herbert. 1t was decid-
cd to collect all subscriptions due on
the building in the near future and
to solicit contributions from the
newer members OF the parish, clos
ing the campaign With a Catholic fair
in the fall.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-02-25
HOUSE APPROVES
BIGGER TWIXE PLANT
CONTINUED from Page ~

penalties for failure OF officials to
keep highway passable; It's, reauir-
ing boards OF education to publish
annual statements. The senate kill
ed II. b. II, fixing the liability of
motor vehicle drivers for stock kill
ed, and 223, giving county judges ex-
ira compensation where u~norganized
counties are attached.
At the executive session OF the SEN
ate Just before adjournment it was
decided that the senate would not
vote away state property as a present
to the presiding Officer. but would
make such gifts personal ones on the
part of the members of the senate.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-02-25
HAITIAN PRESIDENT
ADVOCATES OFFICE

Washington. D. c.. Davilmar
Theodore has addicted the office of
president OF Haiti, and has taken
refuge on the Dutch steamer, Fred
erich Hendrix. in the harbor at PORT
Au Prince. After touching at one
Of the southern I~Iaitien ports. the
steamer will proceed to Cracao.
Local officials have taken charge
of the capital, official dispatches say,
and are maintaining order while
waiting for General ~Gusltaume, lead
er OF the evolutionary army
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-02-25
Mitchell Grain Market.
WHEAT-No. 1. $1.30; No. 2, 81
81; No. 1 velvet chaff, $1.26.
MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE.

Minneapolis Wednesday-WHEAT
No 4 hard. $1.51 SIS: No. l north
ern. STAT Is q s1.51 Is; regular
arrive, same: No. 2 northern. $1.43-
is q $1.4S SIS; No. 2 hard Mon
tana. S1.49 is q $3.50 Is; arrive
same; No. 3 wheat, s1.39 Is a ST.
as Is; No. 1 durum. s1.55; arrive
same; No. 2 durum. $1.51 @ s1.52:
May wheat. $1.47 Is; July wheat,
SLAP q $1.44; September wheat,
Silt rs.
CORN-No. 3 yellow, 6S "a a
60; arrive, 60; No. 4 yellow. 81 Ia
a 6S IA; arrive. 6S L.; No. !
yellow. Nos. 3. a, 5. and g., 81 Ia q
IS IA.
oATs-No. 3 white. % "a a 54
arrive. So "a; No. 3 50 q IS.
BARLEY 66 @ 6T.
RYE-s1.2O q s1.21; arrive
same. E.s2! IL ]
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-02-25
SIOUX CITY STOCK MARKET

tie receipts today were. 700. market
steady to strong. Hog receipts 5000,
market sd 10 cents lower. Top price
SCAT; bulk of prices. $6.42 SAT;
sheep receipts, 500; market strong.
Range OF Hog Prices.
This week. Last week
%ordav IS so M6.65 $50 q $50
Tuesday 6.50@6.65 lG.50@6.65
Wednesday ....... 5000 500
Thursday ......... $50 ~ o.ao
Friday ......... l6.321a n Ga
SATURDAY. ..... .l6.37R 6.55
Gossip of Tuestiav's Marie.
Sioux City, Ia, Wednesdays
good sized Tuesday run of fat and
killing cattle changed ownership
with prices ruling 10 a 15c lower
than those of Monday. On this basis
there was a fairly + movement
scalewards. Beeves are quotapia az
$500 q $7.S5; COWS and METERS
$500 a s6.T5. Gamers and thin
COWS $500 q $500, veal calves So
90 a $500 and bulls and stays Sd
90 q $3.50.
In stockers and feeders it was con
sidered about a steady market WIZ
that of the day before. Prices di'lel
but little from tHose iuti'e a.
best time last week. Dealers are a
ing a fair country inquiry .or 81
early in the week and expect 10 d
sold down closely by Saturday. Nno
tations: Feeders $500 a 500
calves and yearlings. $500 q $50
and feeding COWS and heifers SD
a $500.
Tuesdays hog market was consld
cred steady at the advance OF MOI
lay. On this basis a fairly good slz
ed run sold.
There was still further streng.
to the market in fat sheep and lamD
and another dime was adde to prlce
over those of Monday. Fol the wv
DAYS prices are generally 10 q 70
higher with a strong tone 10 IN
trade at the advance.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-02-25
MAY USE EMBARGO TO
GET RESPECT FOR Y. =

Washington, d. C.-That President
Wilson and his advisers are serious
Nv considering a proposal to stop the
shipment of supplies of II III 10
either Great Britain or Germany n
til those nations guarantee respect
for American commerce became
known here. 1t is also knkown that
the president is loathe to take such
action.
The administration officials who
advocate this plan contend that lhe
proclamation of this intention would
bring both belligeernts to IN III
short order and clear the situation or
ali the circumstances now menaclhB
the interests of the United States.
1T is suggested that the president ask
congress to pass q law authorizing
him K impose embargoes upon eS-
portations whenever, in his discre-
tor such measure will inure to the
benefit of the United States. In this
way the president would be armed
by congress With a club which he
4 could WELD to command guarantees
from the belligerents which both
Great Britain and Germany appear
loathe to- give.
Expect Both TO Yield.
Armed with such power, it is point
ed out, the president could notify
Germany and Great Britain that il
within a fortnight satisfactory as
Of immunity for American
cargoes should not be given he woule
stop the expectation OF any conlmo-
dities to those countries.
Within a fortnight, it is argued by
/, the advocates of the plan. Great
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-02-25
TODAY'S MARKETS

FLAX-$1.S1 "a q $1.S4 ga;
arrive, same.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-02-25

A wonderfully pretty line Of WAISTS
and BLOgsEs IN Inc new sand Putty and
Belgian Blue shades. Crepe De Chenes, Jep
Sill and White Lingerie waists. Prices $l.95
10 $6.7S.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-02-25
and Suits

Full skirts and short jackets $15.75 10 $35.
Beautiful MISSES SUITS at Sl5.75,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-02-25

ne5ico9r t.e,ZTcft, pYt1o Cals,2
* pCTTLa. CF hfEf9C06eT Ttable :
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-09-16

DEFuNcT WISCONSIN coNDEN.
sARIEs BOUGHT BY BETHEL,
NE, CORPORATION.
New Organization, With Capital of
100000, Receives Certificate
Authorizing 1t to do Bust
ness in the State.

Madison.-The Valecia Evaporated
Mix company of Bethel, Me, organic
ed to buy two of the milk plants of
the Valeeia Condensed Milk company
Of Madison and the Footville Condens-
ed Milk company of FootviIle, which
went into bankruptcy, secured a certi-
ficate from the secretary of state
authorizing it to do business in Wis
cOnsin.
The new company has an authorized
capital Of 100000, of which S100, 600
is preferred stock. The company will
acquire the plants of the bankrupt
company at Middleton and Footville
for $240,0 600. Wallace R. Montague Of
La Crosse is president and general
manager Of The new company. Other
stockholders are c. F. Galloway and
Attorney Frank Winter, La Crosse;
David Lyle and E. Eckstedt, Madison:
E. A. Siefert, Reedsburg; Frank R.
Lowry, FootvilIe; Fred Luchsinger,
Belleville; H. H. Hastings and William
Hastings, Bethel, Me.
Attorney Winter, who is treasurer Of
the company, filed a copy of the in
corporation papers in the office of the
secretary of state and secured the Ger
tiicate authorizing the company to do
business in the state
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-09-16
PLAN UNIVERSITY CHURCH
Wisconsin Methodists Decide to Raise
100000 for New Edifice to Be
Built at Madison.

Racine.-One hundred thousand dol
lars will be raised by Wisconsin mem
bers of the Methodist Episcopal church
for an edifice at Madison to be known
as the University church Provision
is also made for corporation to be
known as the Wesleyan Foundation
of the University of Wisconsin.
The board of directors of the founda-
ton are to be chosen as follows: Two
ministers and two laymen elected by
each Of the Wisconsin conferences an
nually, eight to be chosen by the quar-
terly conference of the University
church and one appointed by the board
of education of the church.
The present conference elected the
following directors: The Revs. J. S.
Lean, Milwaukee, and F. H. Brigham,
Appleton; laymen, T. E. Benson,
GAINESVILLE, and George Mass, Milwau-
kee.
DR.. Robert Ingraham gave $4,000
to the conference claimant fund, the
amount to provide for the salaries of
the campaign managers who labor to
gather funds for pensions for aged
ministers.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-09-16
CARRANzA REFUSES APPEAL.
First CHER Pan-American Offer of
Mediation.

Vera Cruz, Sept. 13.-Gen. Venusti-
anO Carranza's reply to the appeal of
the United States and the Latin-Ameri-
can countries for a conference be
tween the leaders of the various Mexi-
can factions having in view an adjust
ment of Mexico's internecine strug-
gle, is a polite but unequivocaI nc"
In a note issued by Foreign Min
lister Acuna General Carranza has told
the diplomats that he can permit of
no interference whatever by foreign
governments. He explains that he is in
control now of all Mexico except the
state of Chihuahua and MOreIos and a
part of the state of Sonora.
The signers of the note to Carranza
are invited to come themselves, or to
send Representatives to some safe
point along the Rio Grande for d con
ference at which the affairs of Mexico
may be discussed solely from an in
ternational point OF view and with
the idea that Carranza's government
be recognized as the de facto govern
ment in Mexico.
Stress is laid on the assertion that
soon the entire country will be at
peace.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-09-16
SCORE OF PERSONS KILLED
y RAID ON LONDON
Eighty-six Others Are Wounded by
Bombs Dropped From zeppelins
in Heart of City.

London, Sept. 10.-The latest Yep
pelin raid on London was the most de-
structive in history. It was officially
announced 20 persons were killed and
Sc injured. The German naval airships
invaded the heart of the largest city
in the world at midnight and rained
explosive and incendiary bombs that
started many fires in the district
wherein are situated LondOn's most
famous buildings.
Firemen were called out to combat
+ the flames while the Zeppelins were
still hurting bombs, and did their
work with incendiary missiles falling
all around them. 1t is believed con-
siderable damage was done before the
flames were extinguished.
The number of casualties in
Wednesday nights aerial attack
makes a total of 80 persons killed and
129 injured in the raids of two sue
cessive nights.
The most alarming feature of this
latest visit of the Zeppelins, however,
was that they invaded the heart of
the city-the western part-wherein
are located such landmarks as ST.
James palace, Westminster abbey, the
parliament buildings, the Charing
Cross railroad station, the fashionable
residential districts and, on the edge,
the great factories and warehouses.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-09-16
MEDIATORS TO DISCUSS
NEXT MOVE IN MEXICO
Pan-American ENJOYS Called for Final
Session by Lansing-Drastlc Ac-
ton Expected.

Washington, Sept. 9.-Secretary
Lansing announced on Tuesday that
the A. B. C. Mexican peace mediators
are to meet with him within a few
days to consider the next moves by
the American governments in the Mex
lean situation.
1t is expected this meeting will be
the final one, and plans will be for
INFLATED then for decisive action.
While it is not believed that the
mediators will determine on armed in
tervention, it is expected that the plan
will be given consideration in view
of the border raids
Irritation is increasing along the
border, according to dispatches. Gen
eral Funston and other military com
manders on the border are uneasy
while their troops stand facing across
the international line the armed
forces of Carranza.