davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-02-19
Grantwood Notes.

The population of the borough OF
Cliffside Park, according to the CEN
sus of June 1, 1915, was Ats.
Grantwood Fire Company No. l..
will give a Leap Year dance at the
Fire Hall on Saturday evening, Feb
ruary 26.
In the absence of Rev. Marshall F..
Montgomery in Florida, D. Arthur
Carson, of Palisade, is occupying the
pulpit of Trinity Episcopal Church
as lay reader.
Services at Trinity Church to-mor-
row morning are: Sunday School,
$50; morning prayer, HOO, with an
address by Archdeacon McCleary. At
Grace Episcopal Mission, Grand
View, the services are Sunday School,
800 p. m.; choral even song, 7.3O.
The unpleasant smell complained
of at the corner of Palisade and
Grant avenue, is being looked after
by the sewer committee.
Complaints are heard that the gar
bage collecting is not thoroughly at
tended to. Not a pleasant job.
The engineer and attorney report
that although the work of laying the
sewer outlet under the tracks of the
Susquehanna railroad has been COM
pleted, the mutual agreement be-
tween the borough and the railroad
has not yet been acknowledged and
filed as legal record in Hackensack
Court House.
The finance committee of the
school board has presented report
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-02-19
Hackensack {. M. S.
Club To Give A Show

The C. M. S. Club, of Hackensack,
well-known on the Hilltop Section, has
announced that it will entertain the
public at Junior Order Hall on or
about March 10, in what they are
pleased to call "Plantation Jubilee"
whatever that means. 1t probably
means a minstrel show, and there
should be enough comics in the c. M.
S. to make a horse laugh. The G. M.
S. tried to beat Palisade last season
playing baseball, but never landed
out of three tries. They say they
will turn the tables this summer-but
that is another story. No doubt there
will be party of Palisadians going
to Hackensack the evening of the
plantation Jubilee" in which event
they may drop in and see the show.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-02-19
Greenwood Lake,
Summer Paradise.
May Be Condemned

Much interest is felt in the fate of
Greenwood Lake made at this time a
matter of serious discussion at Tren-
ton. A strenuous effort is making
to confscate Greenwood and other
lakes of northern New Jersey for the
purpose of making permanent
water supply for the big cities that
are fast outgrowing themselves near
New York on the Jersey side of the
Hudson. These are Jersey City,
Hoboken, Union Hill, Passaic, Pater-
son and Newark, besides many
smaller places that will be the future
big cities, also, at some time.
Bills have been introduced in the
Legislature looking to the future
water supply, and included in the
list of Greenwood Lake that one day
may be turned into a reservoir, to-
gether with other well-known fresh
water lakes Of this section. A great
deal of money has been spent at
Greenwood building summer COT
tages, and a great fight is sure to be
put up against the plan.
1t is proposed to appoint a COM
mission for the purpose of giving
this great work the proper attention.
Among those who appeared in be-
half of the bills were George L. Rec
ord, special counsel for Passaic City;
Morris R. Sherrod, city engineer of
Newark; Mayor Segar, of Passaie;
Corporation Counsel Frazer, of New
ark; former Judge Scott and Mayor
Radcliffe, of Paterson.
George L. Record, who made the
principal argument for the bills,
pointed out that involved in the bills
was the question Of future water sup
plies for the great centers of popu-
lation, like Newark, Jersey City, Pas
sale and Paterson, and that these
were of greater Importance to the
advancement of civilization than the
retention of mountains and lakes in
their natural condition.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-02-19
To Rent

Houe of seven rooms. All improve
ments, 1893 Washington Ave.
P. o. Box 381 Grantwood N T
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-02-19

Ex-mayor Neumann tells the story
of how at the time of sale for taxes
of the Roller tract where the play
ground is, a certain buyer of such
parcels was on hand and appeared
very impatient that Collector Shee-
han proceed with the sale. Mr.. Neu-
mann said that the borough attorney
being not at hand, he chose moment
when the outside buyer was appar-
emily occupied with other things, and
got the collector to open the sale.
This he did, Mr.. Neumann buying the
property in for the borough.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-02-19
Poor Aged Man Turned
Out By His Daughter

A bitterly sad story comes from
Hackensack. 1t is the turning out
of her home of an old man ninety
wears old by married daughter and
her husband last week. Kind neigh
bors took care of the old man, and
minister of the gospel vouches for
the truth of the statement. An ap-
neal has been made for funds to keep
the aged man from the poor house.
Great interest is being taken in the
case, in view of the daughters hav-
ing twice turned her father out, a
grandchild at one time taking him in
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-02-19

Members of the council will meet
at 2.30 tomorrow afternoon at Gorge
road and Palisade avenue for tour
of inspection of the routes of the
proposed street improvements; also
to examine the open bitches at the
base of the high school hill, with
view to replacing them with 36-inch
pipes. 1t is estimated that 461 feet
OF such pipe would be needed at this
point at an estimated cost of $1,000.
This, if appropriated, would be taken
from the $1,000 road and sewer fund
for 1916.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-02-19
Classified AdUs

Superior Accommodations for adults.
Elegantly furnished rooms with hot
and cold running water, steam heat,
electric light. Excellent table, tele-
phone.
Kerby,
1852 Anderson avenue,
Palisade.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-02-19

A new glass stirring rod for mix
ing drinks has an incandescent lamp
in its end to illuminate it's work.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-02-19
No. Is ALL ABOUT MILK
Frozen Milk

With the thermometer registering zero
weather, it is impossible to keep your milk from
freezing, to extent.
Milk when frozen, expands, and pushing
the paper cap the tin cover before it, raises
from one to two inches out of the BOTTLE expos
ing that amount of milk
1t is this exposed milk that catches the dust
and germs that are blown through the air. 1t is
also an attractive lunch for the stray cat or dog
Contamination that's it. Your milk when
frozen, becomes contaminated unless protected by
the Keystone Dirt Proof Hood which fits over
the top of the bottle and protects it against dirt
and dust, CATS dogs, etc. and also prevents it to
extent, from freezing.
Order Keystone Protected Milk now.
Keystone Sanitary Dirt-proof Hood Protects
All Keystone Milk.
THE KEYSTONE DAIRY COMPANY
"Public Health Promoters
6O3-6O9 Sixteenth ST., West New York, NJ.
Telephone Union 1854
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-02-19

and keeping him many weeks, but I'M
able to keep him longer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-17
New Long White Coats for
the Babies Spring Wear.

How prcttily clad the baby viii
look with ono of these New White
Coats that arc SO beautifully made
and trimmed. and SO generously
sized that they cannot be uncom-
Portable. The fabrics arc delightfully."-
soft and becoming to the wee little
bodies they will protect and beauty.
Cashmere Long Coats turn over col
lar and cuffs. trimmed with scallopcd
edge: yoke embroidered in spray de
signs and silk lined .So.0o
White Wool Crepe Coats. high-waist
effect, with turnover collar and cuffs.
and belt finished with hand scalloped
edge; silk lining. 81 o.
White Challis Coats. with hand-em-
broidered scalloped collar and cuffs and
the yoke shocked back and front: silk
hheu .--..--.--..-.-.- ......... .$hJo
White Wool Crepe Coats, large cape
trimmed with beautiful embroidery
sprays and finished with scalloped
edge; silk lining. Observation-Disclosures $500
Beautiful White Silk Coats. with
large cape. beautifully hand emboid-
cred in the prettiest floral spray de-
signs and scalloped edging: the bot
tom hand scalloped; fine silk lin
ing 90
Third floor street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-17
Pure Food Specials
For Saturday.

Every housewife should investigate
our prices before doing her Saturday
marketing.
California Extra Tender Full-length
Asparagus; excellent for creaming-
the regular soc quality.
Special price, s cans for SI.0O.
California Lemon Cling Peaches: an
extra standard quality. packed in a
heavy sugar syrup. and particularly
well favored; nearly half price.
Special mt 15c can.
Valley Farm Tomatoes, a red ripe
hand packed tomato of extra quality.
Special price. s1.15 dozen cans.
Yuba Brand Bartlett Pears, packed
in medium heavy sugar syrup and cam
ned with the natural flavor of the
fruit retained: regularly 25c can.
Special price, cans for Sl.OC.
Walter Bakers Breakfast Cocoa; full
half pound can: Zoe.
Walter Bakers Cooking Chocolate
half pound cake. 1Sc.
Shredded Wheat Biscuits. lie pack
age.
Santos Blend Coffee: coffee of un-
usual favor and aroma.
Special price. 2Sc pound.
Cream of Wheat. the well known de-
licious breakfast food.
Special price. l4c package.
Wheatena, 14c package.
Paris Brand Maine Sugar Corn ex-
ira heavy pack and regularly 15c
Special price. cans for ::5c.
Olive Brand Peanut Butter regularly
e5c jar.
Special price. Zoe jar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-17
Francis Asbury,
the Methodist.

On March 81 will be celebrated
all over the Christian world the
Tooth anniversary OF the death of
FRANCIS .ASBURY.
the first bishop and pioneer of
the great Methodist Church of
America.
The Francis Asbury Centenary Vol
ume. by G. X. Carroll. 23c
Francis Asbury: biog phical study.
by H. NJ. DuBose. ........ Soc
Francis Asbury. by George p. Mains. .5c
Francis Asbury. the Prophet of the
Long Road, by Ezra S. Triple: cloth
edition: illustrated; SS3 pages 81 so
Second noor. + street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-17

stamp. $3.50. Ruth L. Newman con-
reys same property to Horace u.
NO Ha s,s NE ~ Ssam Pha stso NORTH
William Kues. lot IS. block 8. Whit
ney Close; SO: stamp. ST.
LIE DRoIT PARK-Jesse Fl; Mitchell et
Tx. to I. S. Mason and Stella Mason,
lot Sc. block 8; SO.
ADDITION TO ANAcosTIA-Lemuel
c. Matthews ct w. to Alvin c. Ogle,
lot %. block 4; $500
CLARK MILLS ESTATE-Ira J. Baker
stamp. so cents.
EIGHTEENTH STREET AND Penn EN-.
SYLVANIA AVENUE NORTHWEST
William r. Ward ct al. to Edna II
Fitzhugh. lot -. square 1853; $40:
stamps s26 Edna II. FitZhugh con-
veys same property to James Baird
and Victor J. Evans: SO; stamp.
$50.
NO. 1926 MASSACHUSETTS, AVENUE
RTHWEST-Lenore c. Harnsber-
ger to Lucie Bernhard. lot %, square
2S3: $40; stamps, $40.
NO. 1918 1. STREET NORTHWEST
Mary l.. Morris to Jessie S. Davies
part lot ?, square 2S3; $40: stamps,
NO. 1905 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Fire IN
lot 33. square 221: 100000.
NO 1919 Park ROAD NORTHWEST
Harry l.. Rust ct ux. TO Iva \.
Heany, lot 66t. square 1915. Mount
Pleasant and Pleasant Plains: $40;
stamps, sac.
NO. 336 18TH STREET SOUTHEAST
Raymond {. Mc1ntire ct uN. to Eze-
KEEL Coopersmith. lot So, square 1859;
$40: stamps. 81.
NO. POS 10TH STREET NORTHEAST
Richard Thomas ct uX. to II. H. Ben
jamin. lot Sc, square 964: 81. II.
II. Benjamin conveys same property
to Richard and Flora NJ. Thomas;
NOS. 7O1 1sT STREET NORTHWEST,
525 NEW JERSEY AVENUE
NORTHWEST 100 AND 1102 Sd
STREET NORTHEAST-Bridg NJ.
Kennedy to H II. Benjamin, lot %,
square 624: part lot 20. square SIS:
part original lot !. square 748: 81. II.
Fl. Benjamin conveys same property
to Bridget NJ. and Edward +. Ken
nelly; 81.
NO. 1920 L STREET SOUTHEAST
Arthur +; Moore ct ux. to Theodore
U. and Nellie NJ. Cargill. part lot
stamps, 81.
VILLA PARK-Festus W. Butler ct
ux. to Carl j. Klein. lot %, square
1922: $500
G STREET NORTHWEST between 18th
and 18th streets-The Footer's dye
works of Cumberland. Md. To the
Footer Realty Corporation. lot A,
square 2S8; $40.
II. Lane ct uX. to
Freeman W. and Bessie L. Opdyke,
lot 80. square 1913; $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-17
Boys and Youths New
School and Dress Shoes

Tomorrow will be an excellent time
for the boys to come here for the New
Spring Footwear. We have only good
looking and good wearing shoes. made
upon principles that recognize the
needs of growing feet and the COM
forts which proper shoes afford
Gun Metal Calfskin Butcher Cut Dress
Shoes, made on a well fitting and
attractive last; Goodyear welt soles:
sizes l to 5ta {: pair. ....... $500
Gun Metal Calfskin Butcher Cut Dress
Shoes. with Goodyear welt soles:
sizes II to 1879: pair. $3.50
Boys and Youths Scout Shoes are de-
sirable for school wear because of
their splendid quality and durabil-
ity, and for the comfort that cam
not be surpassed. They are shown
in black and tan lace models; sizes
II to 1877. $500 pair, sizes l to
SO; pair. Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
Third door, Tenth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-17
Blair Lee Again Seeks Toga.

Senator Blair Lee of Maryland yester-
day tossed his hat into the ring as
candidate for the democratic nomina-
ton for the Senate to succeed him.
self, filing his papers with the Mary
land secretary nf state as required by
the primary law. s.
The entrance of Nr. Lee marks the
hfth candidate in the race <or re-
publican and democratic nominations.
Former Gov. Goldsborough and DR..
Joseph J. France are the republfca n
asp!rants Senator Lee W CabeIl
Bruce and Representative David T. Lewis
&c on the democratic list The cost
Tor each candidate for publication of
rs name Oh The Official ballot is 500.
Tie primary will take place May
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-17
LEAVES FOR SHIVELY FUNERAL
Tain Bearing Congressional Com.
mittees Departs for Indiana.

\ special train, bearing the body of
the late Senator Benjamin F. Shively of
Indiana. left Washington last night for
South Bend. where funeral services will
be held tomorrow afternoon.
On the train besides members of the
immediate family and intimate friends
were Vice President Marshall and COM
mittees of both houses of Congress
Senators Kern, Williams. Hollis. John
son of Maine. Page. PoindeXter. Ash
urst. Sterling. Thompson and Smith of
Arizona composed the Senate commit
tee. while that from the House includ-
ed the thirteen members of the In
drama delegation and Representatives
IEoe. Treadway. Austin, Lafean, Smith
Oh Michigan, Dunn and TilSon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-17
The Bows Store

Is showing the new changes of fash
ion that have been announced as cor
rect. If you want your boy to nave
the latest wearables you should bring
him here for them-and the earlier
you come the more certainty there is
of acquiring those selections that are
most satisfying in every particular
Norfolk Suits for boys to IL years
OF age. Showing the hand
some new spring weaveS. pat
terms and colorings. Homespuns,
Checks. Overplaids. Scotch ef-
fects. Soft-toned Grays, Blue
Serees. The Norfolk models this
spring are new and distinctive:
they have a we'll tailored appear
ance and a fgure-hugging mill
tary fit.
One-pants Suits. $500 to $500.
Two-pants Suits, S575 to $3.50.
Suits for the Junior Boys. ~ to 9
years OF age. Plain Blue Serge
and Fancy Checked and Colored
Suits in newest novelty styles,
$500 to $1,000.
Wash Suits-New junior Norfolk
models, MILDLY. English MILDLY and
smart variations. OF linen in all
colors. khaki. rep. galatea. CAB
ardine and chambray. We are
also showing the new Long and
Short Trouser Sailor Mildly Suits.
with sailor hats to match and
navy bands: Sl.75 to $3.50.
Boys Spring Refers.
The right weights Tor present and
later wear. in smart boyish styles
-serges. checks. overplaids and
mixtures, with self or velvet col
lars and with or without belts,
S3.sS to $3.50.
Boys Spring Headwear.
Cloth Hats. $l.oo to $500; Navy
Tams, Sl.50; an unusually excel
lent showing of clever styles in
Panama Hats, $500 to $500; Caps,
Soc and $1.00.
Boys Spring Furnishings.
Shirts. Blouses. Pajamas. Neck
wear, including Four-in-Hand and
Windsor: Belts. Underwaists.
Collars. Bath Robes. Jewclry.
Well selected assortments.
Third floor, Eleventh street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-17
Real Estate Transfers.

NO 1902 I STREET NORTHWEST
Ella NJ. Schwarz to Bertha Frawley.
lot %, square So; $40; stamp 81
cents. ,
ton ct ux. to Fl. sydney King. lots
245. 24S, 24s, square 4o4o; $40: stamp
$3.50.
NO. s22 O STREET NoRTHwEsT-H.
Sydney King to Othniel A. amt lnge-
borg E. Pendleton. lot F. square 3S1;
$40: stamp, s1.o0. ,.,,,,,
NO. 5000 DENT PLACE NORTHWEST
George T; Wilkinson e. ses u s,r.r 70 70
1882: SO; stamps. 500
FAIRVIEW HEIGHTS-Lelia NJ. Peachy
to William S. Peachy, part lots 10
and II and all lots is and 10, block
2: $40: stamp. $50:
TENNESSEE AVENUE NORTHEAST
between B and c streets-Guy
Huntington ct ux. to Rudolph b.
Behrend. lot 16l, square 1921 slO.
NO. 1914 10TH STREET NORTHWEST
Iva A. Heany ct viz. j. Alien, 10
Paul n. Wright. jr.. lot ~. square
342; $40; stamps. S13.
DEANWOOD-Annie Wren to isaac
Wren, lot So; 81.
ALLEY between list and I'd. \ and .
streets southeast-James A. rooney
ct ux. to Washington A. WhaleE.
lots 14s to ISL. square IA; SO:
stamps. SO.
l. STREET NORTHWEST between 9Th
and eth streets-United states say
ings Bank to William F. Salter. lo1
52 square 449; $40; stamps. $3.50
William F. Salter conveys same
property to James a. Toomey, $lo
stamps. $3.50.
INGLESIDE-John H. CLANCY to Eliza
beth S. Dewitt. lot 81. block 3; $40
stamp. 81.
PETWORTH-Jacob s. Gruver ct ux. tc
Bertha H. Michaelson, lot los. square
1925; $40; stamp. so cents;
NO. 2220 e STREET NORTHW EST
Horace G. Harding ct ux. to Ruth L.
Newman. part original lot 4, square
so; $40; stamp. $3.50.
NOS 1872 AND 1874 18TH STREE
THWEST-William c. McCurdy
ct ux to Ruth L. Newman. part
original lot 4. square 40; slo'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-17
Women to Be Correctly ALFRED
Must Be Correctly Corseted-
The New wv Corsets Are Correct.

good luxury, but essential in
womans wardrobe And dress according fashion
limit themselves but have suitable
of afternoon tailored
as we'll for house
OF Cosets should be given careful
figure.
the Ivy Corses greatest individuality evident
individual garments and consequently
models varied enough fit the slender the medium and the
stout, and the pecuiarties of each
Ivy every exceptionally pleasing and de-
They of the beautiful now
etas in white and pink.
The correct spring models in Ivy Corsets
priced from 81 90 to $1,000 pair
suset
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-17
To Have Extensive Exhibit.

The bureau OF foreign and domestic
commerce of the Department of COM
merce Is to have an extensive exhibit
at; the exposition of the merchants and
manufacturers of Tennessee at Knox
vile April and >. II will include
charts. trade statistics and vast mum
DER OF samples OF goods required by
foreign markets. Daniel E. Casey OF
the bureaus staff. who will be in the
vicinity at the time of the exposition,
Will be in charge Of the exhibit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-17
GIRLS NEW DRESSES.

IN THE LARGEST SHOWING AND MOST ATTRACTIVE
STYLES WE HAVE EVER PRESENTED
Planning the Girls Spring Wardrobe is often dhcut
problem but this have prepared render the greatest
possible assistance by exceptionally large assoments
Especial asked the splendid showing OF New
Wash Dresses for gile variety great that prefer
may be satisfied
Materials French and domestic pique linens cham
gngams, white combination coors. checks plaid stripes
and plain colors
special value sl5o in splendid little dress for
school made in MILDLY style with plated skirt button
ing the MILDLY; sashed patched pockets In all white
with and Copenhagen collar and cuffs All sizes
from to ID.
Another ORES. al $500 is exceptional value.
Made of ramie linen in the waist line effect with
full front from yoke; collar cuffs and belt da1nty hand
embroidered in colors A model of martness and beauty.
There many other attractive dresses at the popular
price OF $500.
intermediate Dresses, from S1.50 to $3.50, de-
sirable models and materials very smart one is OF tine
quality striped Bingham plain chambray i'll the becoming
Jacket STYLE with white collar cuffs and Made
especially for the hardtoht girl in sizes and IS.
noor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-17
The New Baby
"Woody Tiger" at Soc.

Everybody wants the Woody Tiger
but this new baby size is just the one
that mothers will want to give to the
tiny little cradle folks. who must have
some soft friendly animal to play
with
Woody Tigers" are dressed IN
orange and white plush, with lovely
black markings and a black collar
around the neck, with name and trade
mark inscribed thereon.
The Woody Tiger is real Ameri-
can toy. invented by a southern wom-
an. and he ought to become just as
popular as the Teddy Bear Priced
at soc. csc. $3.50. $500 and $500.
Toy Store, Fourth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-17
Official Automobile
Blue Book.
The New Book, No. g.
SOufheAstern States.

The one book wanted by all tourists
contains full information about the
best roads from Baltimore and Wash
ington. to the Mississippi river and the
Gulf of Mexico! Also includes the trip
to New York city from Washington
The first book issued covering the south
and southwest Profusely illustrated
with maps and diagrams. giving COM
plete information as to mileage. hotels,
garages, condition of roads. together
with Is pilot maps of, great value.
The price is $3.50.
Second door. r street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-17
Juvenile Millinery.
New STYLES of Much Beauty.

The Juvenile Section of the Millinery Salon is filled with
and Pretty Hats-hats for girls from until they ap
preaching womanood They exquisite and PRACTICAL they dis
close youth and beauty by their style and their practically
and service by their quality.
Hats of all here-Beautiful quite elaborate
tie Dress Hats the Palmer Hats and
may according to the desires OF the mothers and
of the children.
EXQUISITE georgette geoge
tcuar type the fasfionpan straight
brms. mushrooms and
All ORED OR THE colors with
and and fruit
the
No fanciful as welas Tor the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-17
Example Followed by MI. Wilson.

Senator Lewis continued:
President Wilson is following this
example. though influences of similar
nature as those which beset Lincoln
are seeking TO intercept Wilson and
precipitate war between this country
and Mexico. our purpose in Mexico is
TO punish the lawless band who invad-
ed America and murdered American
citizens. We may go further if the
conditions justify, and cooperate with
the government in power for the gen
eral restoration of peace and order in
the country; but we are not entering
tire government of Mexico for the pur-
pose of conquest or conflict. The one
danger which Americans must now
guard against is the spirit of our own
countrymen for reckless speeches. as
sorting the object of America to be
that OF conquest or conflict. thus arous-
lugs the MexicanS to deny to our expedi-
tion cooperation, and through fear. to
turn against us. and perpetrate dis
asters upon our soldiers which may be
only a repetition of the Alamo. Then
would come the cry from our country
men for revenge. which might produce
consequences beyond our present calcu-
lations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-17
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.

The following were the readings of
the thermometer and barometer at the
weather bureau for the twenty-four
hours beginning at pm. yesterday:
Thermometer-Yest 4 pm. 80:
8 pm. 27: II midnight, %: today. 4
a m, %: s am %. Maximum. 81, at ,
pm. yesterday; minimum, %. at : am.
today.
Temperature same date last year
Maximum, Al: minimum, 20.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS pm. 3006:
pm. 3014: II midnight, 3011; today.
am, 3O.13: s am, 30.1S.